Update Magazine Issue 68

Read Update 68 online here. The CRY Update is the charity’s newsletter, reporting on CRY news and events, cardiac screenings, breaking developments in medical research and CRY supporters’ fundraising over the preceding months.


CRY Update Magazine 48

Read Update 48 online here The CRY Update is the charity’s newsletter, published three times a year, reporting on CRY news and events, cardiac screenings, breaking developments in medical research and CRY supporters’ fundraising over the preceding months.


CRY Update Magazine 50

Read Update 50 online here The CRY Update is the charity’s newsletter, published three times a year, reporting on CRY news and events, cardiac screenings, breaking developments in medical research and CRY supporters’ fundraising over the preceding months.


CRY Update Magazine 51

Read Update 51 online here The CRY Update is the charity’s newsletter, published three times a year, reporting on CRY news and events, cardiac screenings, breaking developments in medical research and CRY supporters’ fundraising over the preceding months.


Viola Challenge in memory of Harvey Hague-Armitage

July 2008 My 17-year-old son Harvey was a gifted and talented musician, playing the flute and drums, ‘preferably loud!’ With Harvey’s passion for music in mind I decided to undertake a musical challenge and raise funds for CRY at the same time. In February I bought a viola much to the amusement of the rest of


Three Peaks Challenge and Pigeon Racing Night in memory of Harvey Hague-Armitage

In May 2009, Harvey’s best friend Adam Caine – along with friends from St. John’s Church, Heath Hayes – successfully completed the gruelling Three Peaks Challenge, climbing to the summits of Ben Nevis, Scafell Pike and Snowdon. Organised by George Green and Bill Caine (Adam’s Dad), the other climbers were Paul Holding, James Holding, Richard Arm,


Lives of two young musicians honoured

A concert in memory of two talented Midland musicians Cannock and Willenhall has raised hundreds of pounds for charity. The concert, organised by Wolverhampton centre for the London College of Music, was held at the Mayor’s Parlour in the city and raised £787. This will be split between the young cancer patients’ unit at Birmingham’s Queen Elizabeth


"H-Fest" in memory of Harvey Hague-Armitage

Harvey was a gifted and passionate musician; he played the flute and drums with – in his words – “strength, determination and mercy forever.” It was in Harvey’s memory that his school, Cardinal Griffin Catholic High School, played host to an evening of contemporary music, featuring live bands involving many of the talented young musicians from