5 a side Charity Football Tournament to support....


04-06-2010
5 a side Charity Football Tournament to support :    
                               23rd May 2010
 
 

The 'TC Dynamo's' entered into world cup fever by entering into the David Lewis 5 a-side charity football tournament in May.


Although at a slight age disadvantage (oldest team on the pitch) the team put on a valiant effort in the blistering heat and held their own in the knockout matches.  Unfortunately they didn't make it to the playoff rounds but after retiring to a local hostelry a good time was had by all and the match highlight's were discussed at great lengths.



 
 
 

David Lewis is a progressive, enabling, organisation dedicated to improving the life and experiences of people with complex needs.
 
They are the UK’s largest provider of care, education, assessment, treatment and life skill development for people with complex epilepsy, physical and learning difficulties and other neurological conditions.

David Lewis (1822-1885) was a successful businessman who founded his first shop in Liverpool in 1856 and opened his second shop, a major retail department store, in Manchester 1880. He left his fortune to be used for the benefit of the working class people of Manchester and Liverpool and The David Lewis Trust was founded, on 7th July 1893 by Benn Wolfe Levy, one of his executors.
 
Two committees were established, one for Liverpool and one for Manchester. A group of people in Manchester who wished to provide facilities for people with epilepsy applied to the David Lewis Trust for support. The David Lewis Centre accepted its first two residents on the 11th October 1904 with the one hundredth resident arriving on 27th July 1905 and the thousandth resident arriving on 13th May 1916.
 
During the last 100 years, the Centre has embraced a wide variety of political and social change and today aims to provide the highest quality of social, educational and medical care whilst promoting maximum independence and choice. Key aspects of the Centre’s work are aimed at helping children and young people achieve the transition from childhood to adulthood and assisting people of all ages to maximise their potential towards independent living in the community.

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