Dan is inspiration for football match in aid of Huntington’s Disease Association

Watch more of our videos on Shots! 
and live on Freeview channel 276
Visit Shots! now
A charty football match organised by UK Power Networks’ raised £2,677 for Huntington’s Disease Association.

It was staged to help a charity which has supported cable jointing instructor Dan Johnston, from Horam, following his diagnosis.

The Canterbury and Maidstone team beat the Apprentices 3-0.

Trainees team leader Lee Woods, who led the apprentice football team, said: “It was a brilliant day from start to finish.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad
UK Power Networks' charity football match in honour of our colleague, Dan Johnston, who is living with Huntington’s Disease, held to raise money for Huntington’s Disease Association | Picture by Nigel Bowles -John Connor Press Associates LtdUK Power Networks' charity football match in honour of our colleague, Dan Johnston, who is living with Huntington’s Disease, held to raise money for Huntington’s Disease Association | Picture by Nigel Bowles -John Connor Press Associates Ltd
UK Power Networks' charity football match in honour of our colleague, Dan Johnston, who is living with Huntington’s Disease, held to raise money for Huntington’s Disease Association | Picture by Nigel Bowles -John Connor Press Associates Ltd

"We appreciate everyone’s amazing generosity and we managed to raise more than our initial target, so we just want to thank everyone for coming along and supporting the day.”

Engineer Tom Webster, who led the winning team, said: “It was a good game of football, but I don’t think many of the players will be changing their career path anytime soon!

"It was played in good spirit and everyone who participated thoroughly enjoyed the day.

"Thank you so much to everyone who donated and supported the event.”

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Picturedis Dan Johnston (cup holder), surrounded by family and colleagues.

We have a new way for people to contribute articles to our newspapers and website in Sussex.

The approach means that people can submit items directly into our system which can then be immediately published after a review by editorial staff.

Articles submitted to us in this way may be prioritised. See https://submit.nationalworld.com/?ref=SUWD