The document is a newspaper containing local news stories from Hull and East Yorkshire, including items about a crime gang being jailed, the 30th anniversary of the Humber Bridge opening, and funding being secured for Hull's Sea Shanty festival. It also includes sports reports, announcements, job listings, and weather forecasts for various UK cities.
Welcome to the July/August issue! The 16th Streatham Festival begins the 1st of July, and the programme is bigger and better than ever. There’s a Fun Day on Streatham Green with free entertainment for all the family and fantastic events ranging from top-class drama from the Women and War - Exodus at the Streatham Hill Theatre and the inaugural Rookfest on Streatham Common. See the full festival guide in the centre of this issue for all the details.
The Springfest at Lomond Shores food festival will take place on April 2nd and 3rd. Last year's event was very successful in attracting visitors from the local area and beyond. This year's event promises an even better program of celebrity chefs, cooking demonstrations, food stalls, music, games and entertainment. The festival aims to celebrate the excellent local produce and culinary expertise available in West Dunbartonshire.
Festival Season kicks off in Streatham this month. Firstly, check out new openings nd gossip in the Parish Pump on page 6, on page 8 in the Soap Box we feature all the Streatham Candidates in the 2017 general election, Safer A23 write about Speeding on the A23 on page 11. We wish an RIP to Roger Moore, sometime resident of Streatham. David Wright interviews Dan Carey and The Speedy Wunderground, an update on Save Chestnut Avenue and the The Streatham Food Festival guide begins on page 37
Guide. Close by is also the The Furzedown Festival and we list the highlights of their programme. As always see our listings of What’s On in Streatham in June, our Directory of Local Trades and Services and local useful numbers.
The Balsall Common Primary School Cooking Club took a tour of the local Hickory's Smokehouse restaurant. The children saw the kitchens, smoker, gardens, and cinema on site. They learned how the restaurant prepares fresh food and uses the special smoker. The General Manager said the children enjoyed learning about how the modern smokehouse operates. The Cooking Club coordinator thanked the restaurant for the insightful experience which enhanced the pupils' learning.
The document provides information about a local magazine called The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice which is distributed to 15,000 homes in the Uttoxeter, Cheadle, and surrounding areas. It includes advertisements from local businesses and articles about events happening in the community.
This summary provides the key details from the multi-article document in 3 sentences:
A 12-year-old boy from Gorey was awarded €3.7 million in an interim settlement after being left paralyzed due to mismanagement of his meningitis treatment at Wexford General Hospital when he was 17 months old. Work is set to begin on upgrading the poor quality road between Castlebridge and Wexford town. North Wexford councillors will push for their area to receive the largest portion of new government housing funds to address the acute shortage of 800 people on the local authority waiting list.
After a wonderful Streatham Kite Day last month, our next big local event is the 10th annual Streatham Food Festival.
Plan your feasting with the official guide in the centre of this magazine. This year there are 42 eateries on the Food Tour and the outdoor event on Streatham Green returns on 22nd June. We’ll see you there, folks! You don’t need to leave Streatham for entertainment and fun in June. From fab fundraising film screenings (The Favorite and Bohemian Rhapsody, anyone?) for the Streatham Free Film Festival (coming up in September) to free acoustic music in the Rookery on 15th June, check out our What’s On pages, because there’s a lot going on. Thanks to Ben Poultney, Illustrator & Cartoonist, for our cover. Ben specialises in fun vibrant illustrations.
Welcome to the July/August issue! The 16th Streatham Festival begins the 1st of July, and the programme is bigger and better than ever. There’s a Fun Day on Streatham Green with free entertainment for all the family and fantastic events ranging from top-class drama from the Women and War - Exodus at the Streatham Hill Theatre and the inaugural Rookfest on Streatham Common. See the full festival guide in the centre of this issue for all the details.
The Springfest at Lomond Shores food festival will take place on April 2nd and 3rd. Last year's event was very successful in attracting visitors from the local area and beyond. This year's event promises an even better program of celebrity chefs, cooking demonstrations, food stalls, music, games and entertainment. The festival aims to celebrate the excellent local produce and culinary expertise available in West Dunbartonshire.
Festival Season kicks off in Streatham this month. Firstly, check out new openings nd gossip in the Parish Pump on page 6, on page 8 in the Soap Box we feature all the Streatham Candidates in the 2017 general election, Safer A23 write about Speeding on the A23 on page 11. We wish an RIP to Roger Moore, sometime resident of Streatham. David Wright interviews Dan Carey and The Speedy Wunderground, an update on Save Chestnut Avenue and the The Streatham Food Festival guide begins on page 37
Guide. Close by is also the The Furzedown Festival and we list the highlights of their programme. As always see our listings of What’s On in Streatham in June, our Directory of Local Trades and Services and local useful numbers.
The Balsall Common Primary School Cooking Club took a tour of the local Hickory's Smokehouse restaurant. The children saw the kitchens, smoker, gardens, and cinema on site. They learned how the restaurant prepares fresh food and uses the special smoker. The General Manager said the children enjoyed learning about how the modern smokehouse operates. The Cooking Club coordinator thanked the restaurant for the insightful experience which enhanced the pupils' learning.
The document provides information about a local magazine called The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice which is distributed to 15,000 homes in the Uttoxeter, Cheadle, and surrounding areas. It includes advertisements from local businesses and articles about events happening in the community.
This summary provides the key details from the multi-article document in 3 sentences:
A 12-year-old boy from Gorey was awarded €3.7 million in an interim settlement after being left paralyzed due to mismanagement of his meningitis treatment at Wexford General Hospital when he was 17 months old. Work is set to begin on upgrading the poor quality road between Castlebridge and Wexford town. North Wexford councillors will push for their area to receive the largest portion of new government housing funds to address the acute shortage of 800 people on the local authority waiting list.
After a wonderful Streatham Kite Day last month, our next big local event is the 10th annual Streatham Food Festival.
Plan your feasting with the official guide in the centre of this magazine. This year there are 42 eateries on the Food Tour and the outdoor event on Streatham Green returns on 22nd June. We’ll see you there, folks! You don’t need to leave Streatham for entertainment and fun in June. From fab fundraising film screenings (The Favorite and Bohemian Rhapsody, anyone?) for the Streatham Free Film Festival (coming up in September) to free acoustic music in the Rookery on 15th June, check out our What’s On pages, because there’s a lot going on. Thanks to Ben Poultney, Illustrator & Cartoonist, for our cover. Ben specialises in fun vibrant illustrations.
This document is the December 2016 issue of The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice local magazine. It contains several short articles about Christmas events at local schools, a personal anecdote from the editor about receiving a drum set as a child, and a notice encouraging readers to support those in need over the holidays. It also features an article about a local Catholic college raising money for a charity that provides school meals in Malawi. The issue concludes with several advertisements from local businesses.
This document provides information about a local magazine called the Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice. It discusses increasing distribution of the magazine to 15,000 copies across several local towns. It also provides details about upcoming issues, contact information, and advertisements for local businesses. The editor's column discusses the recoveries of two columnists from health scares and recounts a past story involving a snooker player causing a disturbance at a racecourse.
The document is a newspaper containing various articles and advertisements. The main article summarizes that the new Fiona Stanley Hospital in Perth will require 3000 staff when completed but there are concerns this could exacerbate Western Australia's existing rural doctor shortage of around 100 doctors. A federal MP notes the new hospital will need to source doctors from somewhere. However, a regional MP believes the new hospital could provide training opportunities for rural doctors in specialized areas not available otherwise. A separate brief article notes phase two of the Kalgoorlie hospital redevelopment is on track to be completed by the end of 2012.
The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice magazine covers news from Uttoxeter, Cheadle, and surrounding areas in Staffordshire. It discusses local businesses and entrepreneurs, including a profile of famous local figure Joseph Bamford, founder of JCB. The magazine provides information on upcoming issues, advertising opportunities, and how to contact the publisher.
The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice magazine is increasing its distribution to 15,000 copies across Uttoxeter, Cheadle, Ashbourne and surrounding areas. It contains local news, features and advertisements. The editor notes it is their 9th year of publication and they are celebrating by expanding distribution and launching a social media presence. Real estate and various business advertisements are included promoting local services.
This document provides details about a wedding that took place. It describes the preparations in the days leading up to the wedding, including decorating the marquee, hair and makeup preparations, and the arrival of the wedding party. On the day of the wedding, Rosemary got ready in her wedding dress and photos were taken. The wedding then proceeded at the church. Recent additions to the family, including a newborn nephew, were able to attend the special day as well.
This newsletter from Ballyhoura Heritage and Environment provides information on upcoming events in July in the Ballyhoura area, including:
- A guided tour of Griston Bog on July 5th.
- A four-week Ballyhoura Beo Bike for Life programme running June 30th and July 7th, 14th, and 21st.
- Walking groups from Ballyhoura Bears on July 2nd and 6th.
- A week-long Kildorrery Hillfest from July 2nd to 9th with family activities, music, and more.
This document is an issue of The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice magazine. It provides information about local businesses and events in towns like Uttoxeter, Cheadle, Ashbourne, and surrounding villages. The front page includes an advertisement for a detached family home for sale in Stramshall. The rest of the document consists of additional advertisements from local businesses, articles about upcoming community events, and the publisher's welcome letter providing more details about the magazine.
The document provides information on the cultural and commercial services provided by Surrey Heath Borough Council. The council manages 254 hectares of parks and countryside, provides sports facilities and manages wildlife areas. It also oversees Camberley Theatre and Surrey Heath Museum. The Greenspace and Leisure teams are responsible for parks, recreation facilities, and promoting healthy living initiatives. Parking Services manages car parks in the borough.
This newsletter provides information about the end of the summer term at Simon Balle All-through School. It discusses dismissal times for different year groups on the last day of term, the start of the new term in September, changes to some staff positions, and it thanks parents and students for their support over the academic year.
Friends of Cannon Hill Park.
Page 14 of 59
Family Fun Day
A fun packed day for all the family including arts and crafts,
sports activities, face painting and more.
19/02/2013 -
TUE 10:00 - 15:00
Age Range: All ages
Cost Details: Free
Address: Ackers Adventure, , Golden Hillock Road,
Birmingham B11 2PY
Telephone: 0121 772 5111
Email: info@ackers-adventure.co.uk
Website: www.ackers-adventure.co.uk
Other Information:
Please call for more
Streatham Roundup and Streatham soapbox including updates on Dr Johnson Avenue consultation, new openings, Streatham Gourmet at the Bull, Crossrail 2 update, the mystery of MI6's missing frogman, win tickets to Zippo's Circus, Streatham Hockey update and the Streatham Directory
Damson Wood Nursery and Infant School received a Silver Award from Solihull Neighbourhood in Bloom for their gardening activities. The school involved children, staff, and parents in growing vegetables and fruit for school meals. They also created a sensory garden, nature area, storytelling area, and bug hotel on the grounds. The head of school praised the gardening culture developed at the school and the students' engagement with the outdoor environment. At the awards ceremony, the school was thrilled to receive a Silver award in the schools category from the Mayor of Solihull.
The Shenfield Ball is an annual fundraising event running for 12 years that raises money for charities that support children. The 2012 ball will be held on March 23rd and all proceeds will be split between charities including SNAP, the Endeavour School, and Little Havens Children's Hospice. Attendees can bid on auction items such as a handmade rocking horse valued at £1,500-5,000 or a dinner for 10 catered by a private chef. Local businesses support the event through donations to the raffle and auction. Over £190,000 has been raised total over the years.
Carole Pilkington, a 58-year-old woman from Heaton who has been blind for six years, abseiled down the 60-meter clock tower at the Trafford Centre to raise money for Guide Dogs UK, a charity she supports since getting her guide dog Merlin in 2008. Carole has so far raised £123 for Guide Dogs UK through her daring abseil challenge. Carole credits Merlin and Guide Dogs UK with helping her regain independence and appreciates everyone who has donated to the charity. Guide Dogs UK has been breeding and training guide dogs for over 75 years and also supports research and advocacy for the visually impaired.
1) Welling School is inviting Year 8 and Year 12 students on a joint trip to Thorpe Park on July 21st, 2010.
2) Year 8 students were selected based on good attendance, behavior, and contributions to the school. Year 12 students have been offered places as a reward.
3) Students will travel by coach to Thorpe Park for the day and return to Welling School by 6pm. Parents must pick students up or provide permission for independent travel.
4) Students are asked to contribute £30 for transportation and park admission. Permission slips and payment are due in the school office.
The Garden Route offers a year round destination that allows clients to combine beaches, nature, golf, cycling, adventure and so much more. We are in the business of travel and hospitality and understand that every individual is different and has individual requirements and as we are a family run business we give a lot of attention to detail to make your stay unforgettable.
This document contains the April 2015 issue of "Headlines", a quarterly newsletter produced by Headway ADP Inc. It includes summaries of various outings and events attended by clients. There is a managers column announcing the service recently received third party verification approval. It also provides updates on new funding packages available for support services. The newsletter further includes summaries of a fishing trip, bowling competition between different Headway services and upcoming birthdays.
This document is an issue of a local magazine called The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice. It includes articles about local businesses, events, and community groups. Some of the stories featured include a group that received funding for their allotment site, an upcoming charity masquerade ball, and a recap of the inaugural Cheadle Soapbox Derby race which attracted thousands of spectators. The magazine serves to inform the local community about news and opportunities in the Uttoxeter and Cheadle areas.
The document is a newsletter from Yate and Sodbury Voice that includes the following articles:
- Plans to launch a two-year pilot program to provide minor injury services at GP practices to relieve pressure on local hospitals.
- Former local MP Steve Webb has a new role as the director of policy and external communications at a pensions company after losing his seat in the general election.
- Local councillors are visiting a site for a proposed controversial housing development in Yate to review the plans before making a decision.
The Rowlands Castle Association is working to acquire an iconic model railway set that is for sale. The model depicts a village and railway station during World War 2. Donations have been received and the group is investigating options to house the model for public display, possibly at the local railway station.
A bus serving Havant and Hayling Island has been named after Peter Chilvers, a Hayling Island resident credited with inventing windsurfing in 1958. The name was chosen by a competition winner to honor Chilvers' contribution to the sport and his work founding a windsurfing school for underprivileged children.
A planning application has been submitted to build a 3,500 home estate on a site that
This document is the December 2016 issue of The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice local magazine. It contains several short articles about Christmas events at local schools, a personal anecdote from the editor about receiving a drum set as a child, and a notice encouraging readers to support those in need over the holidays. It also features an article about a local Catholic college raising money for a charity that provides school meals in Malawi. The issue concludes with several advertisements from local businesses.
This document provides information about a local magazine called the Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice. It discusses increasing distribution of the magazine to 15,000 copies across several local towns. It also provides details about upcoming issues, contact information, and advertisements for local businesses. The editor's column discusses the recoveries of two columnists from health scares and recounts a past story involving a snooker player causing a disturbance at a racecourse.
The document is a newspaper containing various articles and advertisements. The main article summarizes that the new Fiona Stanley Hospital in Perth will require 3000 staff when completed but there are concerns this could exacerbate Western Australia's existing rural doctor shortage of around 100 doctors. A federal MP notes the new hospital will need to source doctors from somewhere. However, a regional MP believes the new hospital could provide training opportunities for rural doctors in specialized areas not available otherwise. A separate brief article notes phase two of the Kalgoorlie hospital redevelopment is on track to be completed by the end of 2012.
The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice magazine covers news from Uttoxeter, Cheadle, and surrounding areas in Staffordshire. It discusses local businesses and entrepreneurs, including a profile of famous local figure Joseph Bamford, founder of JCB. The magazine provides information on upcoming issues, advertising opportunities, and how to contact the publisher.
The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice magazine is increasing its distribution to 15,000 copies across Uttoxeter, Cheadle, Ashbourne and surrounding areas. It contains local news, features and advertisements. The editor notes it is their 9th year of publication and they are celebrating by expanding distribution and launching a social media presence. Real estate and various business advertisements are included promoting local services.
This document provides details about a wedding that took place. It describes the preparations in the days leading up to the wedding, including decorating the marquee, hair and makeup preparations, and the arrival of the wedding party. On the day of the wedding, Rosemary got ready in her wedding dress and photos were taken. The wedding then proceeded at the church. Recent additions to the family, including a newborn nephew, were able to attend the special day as well.
This newsletter from Ballyhoura Heritage and Environment provides information on upcoming events in July in the Ballyhoura area, including:
- A guided tour of Griston Bog on July 5th.
- A four-week Ballyhoura Beo Bike for Life programme running June 30th and July 7th, 14th, and 21st.
- Walking groups from Ballyhoura Bears on July 2nd and 6th.
- A week-long Kildorrery Hillfest from July 2nd to 9th with family activities, music, and more.
This document is an issue of The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice magazine. It provides information about local businesses and events in towns like Uttoxeter, Cheadle, Ashbourne, and surrounding villages. The front page includes an advertisement for a detached family home for sale in Stramshall. The rest of the document consists of additional advertisements from local businesses, articles about upcoming community events, and the publisher's welcome letter providing more details about the magazine.
The document provides information on the cultural and commercial services provided by Surrey Heath Borough Council. The council manages 254 hectares of parks and countryside, provides sports facilities and manages wildlife areas. It also oversees Camberley Theatre and Surrey Heath Museum. The Greenspace and Leisure teams are responsible for parks, recreation facilities, and promoting healthy living initiatives. Parking Services manages car parks in the borough.
This newsletter provides information about the end of the summer term at Simon Balle All-through School. It discusses dismissal times for different year groups on the last day of term, the start of the new term in September, changes to some staff positions, and it thanks parents and students for their support over the academic year.
Friends of Cannon Hill Park.
Page 14 of 59
Family Fun Day
A fun packed day for all the family including arts and crafts,
sports activities, face painting and more.
19/02/2013 -
TUE 10:00 - 15:00
Age Range: All ages
Cost Details: Free
Address: Ackers Adventure, , Golden Hillock Road,
Birmingham B11 2PY
Telephone: 0121 772 5111
Email: info@ackers-adventure.co.uk
Website: www.ackers-adventure.co.uk
Other Information:
Please call for more
Streatham Roundup and Streatham soapbox including updates on Dr Johnson Avenue consultation, new openings, Streatham Gourmet at the Bull, Crossrail 2 update, the mystery of MI6's missing frogman, win tickets to Zippo's Circus, Streatham Hockey update and the Streatham Directory
Damson Wood Nursery and Infant School received a Silver Award from Solihull Neighbourhood in Bloom for their gardening activities. The school involved children, staff, and parents in growing vegetables and fruit for school meals. They also created a sensory garden, nature area, storytelling area, and bug hotel on the grounds. The head of school praised the gardening culture developed at the school and the students' engagement with the outdoor environment. At the awards ceremony, the school was thrilled to receive a Silver award in the schools category from the Mayor of Solihull.
The Shenfield Ball is an annual fundraising event running for 12 years that raises money for charities that support children. The 2012 ball will be held on March 23rd and all proceeds will be split between charities including SNAP, the Endeavour School, and Little Havens Children's Hospice. Attendees can bid on auction items such as a handmade rocking horse valued at £1,500-5,000 or a dinner for 10 catered by a private chef. Local businesses support the event through donations to the raffle and auction. Over £190,000 has been raised total over the years.
Carole Pilkington, a 58-year-old woman from Heaton who has been blind for six years, abseiled down the 60-meter clock tower at the Trafford Centre to raise money for Guide Dogs UK, a charity she supports since getting her guide dog Merlin in 2008. Carole has so far raised £123 for Guide Dogs UK through her daring abseil challenge. Carole credits Merlin and Guide Dogs UK with helping her regain independence and appreciates everyone who has donated to the charity. Guide Dogs UK has been breeding and training guide dogs for over 75 years and also supports research and advocacy for the visually impaired.
1) Welling School is inviting Year 8 and Year 12 students on a joint trip to Thorpe Park on July 21st, 2010.
2) Year 8 students were selected based on good attendance, behavior, and contributions to the school. Year 12 students have been offered places as a reward.
3) Students will travel by coach to Thorpe Park for the day and return to Welling School by 6pm. Parents must pick students up or provide permission for independent travel.
4) Students are asked to contribute £30 for transportation and park admission. Permission slips and payment are due in the school office.
The Garden Route offers a year round destination that allows clients to combine beaches, nature, golf, cycling, adventure and so much more. We are in the business of travel and hospitality and understand that every individual is different and has individual requirements and as we are a family run business we give a lot of attention to detail to make your stay unforgettable.
This document contains the April 2015 issue of "Headlines", a quarterly newsletter produced by Headway ADP Inc. It includes summaries of various outings and events attended by clients. There is a managers column announcing the service recently received third party verification approval. It also provides updates on new funding packages available for support services. The newsletter further includes summaries of a fishing trip, bowling competition between different Headway services and upcoming birthdays.
This document is an issue of a local magazine called The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice. It includes articles about local businesses, events, and community groups. Some of the stories featured include a group that received funding for their allotment site, an upcoming charity masquerade ball, and a recap of the inaugural Cheadle Soapbox Derby race which attracted thousands of spectators. The magazine serves to inform the local community about news and opportunities in the Uttoxeter and Cheadle areas.
The document is a newsletter from Yate and Sodbury Voice that includes the following articles:
- Plans to launch a two-year pilot program to provide minor injury services at GP practices to relieve pressure on local hospitals.
- Former local MP Steve Webb has a new role as the director of policy and external communications at a pensions company after losing his seat in the general election.
- Local councillors are visiting a site for a proposed controversial housing development in Yate to review the plans before making a decision.
The Rowlands Castle Association is working to acquire an iconic model railway set that is for sale. The model depicts a village and railway station during World War 2. Donations have been received and the group is investigating options to house the model for public display, possibly at the local railway station.
A bus serving Havant and Hayling Island has been named after Peter Chilvers, a Hayling Island resident credited with inventing windsurfing in 1958. The name was chosen by a competition winner to honor Chilvers' contribution to the sport and his work founding a windsurfing school for underprivileged children.
A planning application has been submitted to build a 3,500 home estate on a site that
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
Helen Saunders, who suffers from fibromyalgia, is fundraising for cancer charities by participating in a 100km charity bike ride in London despite the challenges posed by her condition. She is close to reaching her fundraising target of £1200 and is determined to complete the challenging ride. The money raised will go towards three cancer charities that are close to Helen's heart due to losing her grandmother to cancer and having friends suffering from the disease.
This document provides information about an open evening event at The Cheadle Academy on September 27th. It also includes advertisements for local businesses and organizations in the Uttoxeter and Cheadle area, as well as a short article about a donation made by a man with prostate cancer to a local hospital and Lions Club.
This document provides a summary of articles in the July/August 2013 issue of the Hadley Wood News newsletter. It includes short articles on local businesses like Paninis café, issues like proposed changes to parking near local shops, conversations with a 91-year-old World War 2 pilot who lived in Hadley Wood, and announcements about upcoming local events and a women's cohousing development.
This document is an issue of The Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice magazine. It includes advertisements and articles about local events, businesses and schools. The front page promotes an open evening at The Cheadle Academy. There are also advertisements for bathroom renovation companies, dance classes, pet stores and more. Articles discuss a school swim event and academic success at Thomas Alleyne's High School.
A Salford mother whose 14-year-old daughter Olivia died of sudden cardiac arrest has welcomed Salford's decision to place defibrillators in all schools. Olivia collapsed during a game of rounders in 2008 at her school where no defibrillator was available. The mother is pleased that Salford has become the first city to have the life-saving machines in every school, which could potentially help prevent other families experiencing such a loss.
Welcome to the May 2016 edition of Heart Streatham. We celebrate Streatham Common Kite Day with a guide to the event on May 15th. The colourful drawing of Kite Day on page 17 is by talented young local artist, Jacob Soodeen, 13, a pupil at Graveney School. This month: When Queen Alexandra visited Streatham, DOLPH Projects May exhibit, Streatham's vinyl record revival, Our Guide to Kite day, Streatham Hockey season roundup and new openings announcements for Raw Bella, Studio Nidilu, Emma Wilson Urban Spa, Coffee Republic, Astoria Cafe, Batch and Coffee and the Lala Cafe. Welcome here all!
Streatham Spring!
Happy 5th birthday to us for our 50th issue! We’ve worked with inStreatham (who run the Business Improvement District) to chart changes in our area since we launched. see the Streatham Space Project’s new programme in the centre of this issue – please look, book, support and enjoy our wonderful arts and community hub.
Thank you to everyone who entered our Photo of the month competition on Instagram and Twitter – there were some fabulous pictures. Our first winner is James Blair with this stunning picture of his 12-year old siberian husky, Kona, enjoying a run on streatham Common at sunset. Kona stays looking so youthful by chasing squirrels (never caught one), “I haven’t aged as well, but I don’t chase squirrels,” said James. thanks to everyone who followed us.
We welcome you to Issue 19, February 2016. This month we're pleased to announce a three month trial distributing 5,000 extra magazines in the Furzedown area with great support from E&A Wates and Hideaway, so welcome to our new Furzedown readers! In this issue: #Crossrail2Streatham update, Quietways on Estreham Rd consultation changes, history of Streatham's industrial past, Streatham redskins ice hockey results and more!
The South Thames National Blood Service is organising a blood donor session at the Thomas Wall Centre in Sutton on July 20th from 2pm to 4:30pm and 5:30pm to 8pm.
The Sutton and Wandle Valley Group are organising walks in the area on July 1st and 2nd, including a six and a half mile hike on the 1st and a five mile hike meeting at Tadworth Station on the 2nd.
On August 11th, Surrey companies will have the chance to receive business advice about exporting to Africa from a commercial officer in Durban, South Africa for £15.
Two teachers at Cheam Common Junior School in Worcester Park received commend
Welsh councils have already used up to half of their salt and grit supplies for the winter after experiencing unusually early and heavy snowfall and freezing temperatures. This is putting pressure on supplies as they are meant to last the whole winter. Powys county has already used half its stock in the past two weeks. Entire bins of salt and grit are also being stolen. Councils are relying on additional supplies from Sweden after Christmas but deliveries may be affected by high demand across the UK and Europe. The rapid depletion of supplies may require councils to restrict gritting to only primary roads if conditions continue.
The document summarizes several academic achievements and events at King Edward's School in Witley. It discusses the reintroduction of A-levels, outstanding results on IB exams, exceptional GCSE results that bucked the national trend, and the opening of a new Business and Finance Center. It also describes a German exchange program, workshops on presentation skills for students, a mock murder mystery activity, and a former student achieving a first class degree from the University of Cambridge.
This document is a newsletter from the Uttoxeter & Cheadle Voice magazine providing local news and advertisements to 13,000 homes in the area. It discusses Covid restrictions easing, local businesses recovering, and Olympic swimming champion Adam Peaty joining Strictly Come Dancing. It also contains advertisements from local businesses.
Villagers in Shouldham have reached their £150,000 fundraising target to buy their village pub, the King's Arms, which closed last year. Supported by an EDP campaign, residents sold shares to raise the money needed. Reaching the target means they will be able to purchase the pub if a matched funding grant application is successful. Organizers celebrated the news on Twitter with the message "We did it!". The pub's reopening would return it to being at the heart of village life.
1. B&Q Yeading is holding a competition to win £250 B&Q vouchers to celebrate the opening of their new home department. Entrants can enter by heading to the Get West London website before July 2nd.
2. Apadana, a Persian restaurant in Huddersfield, is advertising its early bird deal of any starter and main course with a glass of house wine for £12.95 available Monday to Saturday 4-7pm and all day Sunday.
3. Paul's Motor Body Repairs advertises accident repairs and minor to major vehicle rebuilds from its location in Barwell, Leicester.
This document summarizes regeneration stories from Balfour Beatty's 2011-2012 activities. It describes projects involving a resident of Oldham, students in Darwen, a policeman in Rotherham, students in Cologne, a student named Elijah in Oldham, students learning about business through the E-Factor program, fundraising efforts for Building Better Futures, students in Grimsby researching renewable energy, students in Leeds practicing job interviews, and a cooking competition in the UK and US about diabetes. The stories showcase community engagement activities, education and skills programs, and partnerships to benefit local communities.
This document summarizes the achievements and work experience of Simone Fonseca in marketing, communications, and design from 2014-2015. It lists that she ran a successful social media campaign from November 18-21, 2014 which resulted in article coverage for Newham College. In December 2014, she was awarded "GEW High Impact Host 2014" for her events and coverage of Global Entrepreneurship Week. In March 2015, her feature on Newham College apprentices generated press coverage in the Newham Recorder newspaper.
1. 2 Saturday July 16 2011 www.thisishull.co.uk MAI-E02-S2
Information The Paper in a Page
News & Analysis
‘You just end up on a conveyer belt of debt’
Brigg and Goole MP Andrew Percy tells Caroline Wheeler why he spoke
out about his debt problems at university. G P8
Clinic opening welcomed
Patients and health officials welcome
the reopening of a health clinic. G P4
Crime family locked up
A gang of con artists has been jailed
for just under 25 years. G P5
Spanning three decades
Tomorrow will be the 30th anniversary
of the Humber Bridge opening. G P6
New cigarette fire death
Smokers are being urged to carefully
discard cigarettes after a spate of
fatal house fires. G P7
Deliveries back on track
Clamping company Vehicle
Management Limited targeted a Royal
Mail delivery van in the city. G P9
Up Your Street
A building firm has visited a school in
north Hull. G P12
BBC strike disruption
BBC Look North and radio
programmes were disrupted after a
strike against job losses. G P14
Shanty’s secure future
Hull’s popular Sea Shanty festival has
a bright future after the council agreed
to give it funding. G P15
Your Big Day
Your wedding pictures. G P16
Sport
The Guide
Puzzles G P22
Flashback Daily G P23
Jack is back!
As John Barrowman
returns to save the world
as Captain Jack
Harkness in a new series
of Torchwood, we out
finds there’s more to this
showbiz all-rounder than
just his all-action screen
persona. G P4-5
Great outdoors
It’s “theatre in the raw” –
director David Robertson
tells The Guide about the
power of outdoor
performance G P6-7
Opinion
The People’s Voice
Your views, including the
smell at Hull’s waste water
treatment works. G P10-11
Country Diary
Ernie Teal says wildlife has
always had its ups and
downs. G P14
Regulars
Morgan: We’ve still got
plenty to play for
Rovers coach Justin Morgan admits
victory over Salford tomorrow is
crucial if Hull KR want to keep their
Super League play-off hopes alive –
and give confidence ahead of next
week’s Challenge Cup clash with St
Helens. G P44
Leeds vs Hull FC report
Report and pictures from Hull FC’s
Super League clash with Leeds at
Headingley last night. G P42-43
End of Potter
With the Harry Potter saga
coming to its triumphant
finale, The Guide joined
the cast in celebratory
mood as they reflected on
being part of one of the
British film industry’s
greatest successes.
G P8-9
So much choice
Food Spy finds an
impressive array of dishes
to choose from. at
Dominic’s family-run Italian
restaurant. G P10-11
Announcements G P17-19
Classified G P20-21, 24-36
Jobs G P28-30
Chemists
SATURDAY
HULL: (8am-10pm) Asda Pharmacy, Kingswood
Shopping Park. (8am-8pm) Asda Pharmacy, Main
Road Bilton. (9am-9pm) Asda Pharmacy, Mount
Pleasant. (7am-11pm) Asda Pharmacy, Hessle
Road. (8am-12 Midnight) Boots The Chemist, Unit
3a Kingston Retail Park. (9am-6pm) Boots The
Chemist, Kingswood Park. (8am-11pm) Hull Late
Night Pharmacy, 124-127 Witham. (8am-12
Midnight) KC Pharmacy, 481 Anlaby Road.
(9am-10pm) Lloyds Pharmacy, 253 Anlaby Road.
(9am-6pm) Lloyds Pharmacy, 322 Holderness Road.
(6am-6pm) Newington Pharmacy, 525 Anlaby Road.
(8am-8pm) Tesco Pharmacy, Beverley Road.
(6.30am-10pm) Tesco Extra, St Stephens; Morrill
Pharmacy (7am-9pm).
BEVERLEY: (9am-6pm) Morrisons Pharmacy,
Wingfield Way.
HEDON: (9am-10pm) East Riding Pharmacy, 16-20
St Augustine’s Gate. (9am-5pm) Alliance Pharmacy,
15 Market Place.
SUNDAY
HULL: (10am-4pm) Asda Pharmacy, Kingswood
Shopping Park. (10am-4pm) Asda Pharmacy, Main
Road Bilton. (10am-4pm) Asda Pharmacy, Mount
Pleasant. (10am-4pm) Asda Pharmacy, Hessle
Road. (10.30am-4.30pm) Boots The Chemist,
Prospect Centre. (11am-5pm) Boots The Chemist,
Unit 3a, Kingston Retail Park. (10.30am-4.30pm)
Boots The Chemist, Kingswood Park.(9am-9pm)
Hull Late Night Pharmacy, 124-127 Witham. (12
Noon - 4pm) KC Pharmacy, 481 Anlaby Road.
(10am-8pm) Lloyds Pharmacy, 253 Anlaby Road.
(6am-2pm) Newington Pharmacy, 525 Anlaby Road.
(10am-4pm) Tesco Pharmacy, Beverley Road.
(11am-5pm) Tesco Extra, St Stephen’s; Morrill
Pharmacy (10am-4pm).
BEVERLEY: (10am-4pm) Morrisons, Wingfield Way.
HEDON: (11am-8.30pm) East Riding Pharmacy,
16-20 St Augustine’s Gate.
Patients with a dental emergency should call 0845 056
8298 any evening between 6pm and 9pm and also between
9am and noon weekends and bank holidays. Appointments
will be made where appropriate.
Emergency Dentist
Police non-emergency....................... 0845 60 60 222
NHS Direct ................................................ 0845 4647
Useful numbers
Newspapers Support Recycling
Recycled paper made up 77.4% of the
raw material for UK newspapers in 2010.
W E A T H E R
Information supplied by
Outlook
UK Yesterday
Warmest Gravesend 25C (77F)
Coldest S. Downham 4C (39F)
Wettest Belfast 3.8mm (0.15ins)
Sunniest Southampton 13.2 hours
highest °C °F
SUN & MOON TODAY HIGH TIDE TODAY
rises sets
Hull
Today
Goole
Bridlington
Scarborough
Filey
MODERATE
15
15
Today: A cloudy start with outbreaks of rain, but the rain will clear
to leave scattered showers, some heavy. Fresh south-westerly
winds. High 16-19C (61-66F). Sea temperature 15C (59F).
Tomorrow: It will be mainly cloudy with a few heavy showers,
mostly later with thunder possible. There will be a moderate west-
erly wind. High 16-19C (61-66F). Sea temperature 15C (59F).
Sun and heavy
showers. Breezy. High
18C (64F).
Sunshine and
heavy showers. High
19C (66F).
Sunshine and
light showers. High 18C
(64F).
Monday WednesdayTuesday
Sun..............................04.52 ............21.21
Moon...........................21.35 ............06.21
Cardiff........................Fair 18 64
Edinburgh ............Cloudy 19 66
Grimsby.................Sunny 22 72
Hull.............................Fair 22 72
Leeds.........................Fair 21 70
London ......................Fair 25 77
Manchester ..........Sunny 22 72
Newcastle..........Showers 20 68
Scarborough........Cloudy 17 63
York........................Sunny 22 72
Hull 07.42 7.3m 20.19 7.0m
Goole 08.35 5.5m 21.15 5.2m
Bridlington 05.47 6.0m 18.25 5.8m
Scarborough 05.22 5.7m 17.59 5.5m
Aberdeen..............Cloudy 15 59
Belfast................Showers 17 63
Birmingham..........Sunny 21 70
Bridlington...........Cloudy 17 63
£597k support given to our region in past year
learning mentors.
Nicola Beech, 24, describes herself
as coming from a “very working-
class background” and was the first
of her family to go on to higher
education. She is now studying for a
PhD at the University of Hull.
Ms Beech, now living in Kings-
wood and an Aimhigher mentor,
said: “There were so many kids I
worked with that said ‘university is
not for people like me.’
“But I could tell them I came from
the same place and went to the same
schools they did.
“Getting to know me completely
changed their perceptions, and
that’s something you can’t get from a
university prospectus or a lecture
from your school teacher.”
Unlike the current method of
identifying students who receive
free school meals, the scheme
supports students according to
their postal address, meaning
young people in East Yorkshire’s
most deprived areas were helped.
Hundreds of youngsters from 30
different schools attended an
Aimhigher event at the KC Stadium
this week.
Teentech gave students a chance to
meet engineers and scientists to
understand how science and maths
can given them exciting careers.
Archbishop Sentamu Academy
student Jasmine Randerson, 12,
said: “Not many people like us get to
do things like this.
“I didn’t really like science before,
but now I’ve seen all the different
things you can do with it as a job, I
think it’s really exciting.
“When I’m older, I’m going to get a
part-time job and save up so I can go
to university. I don’t know how
much it costs, but I know it costs a
lot.”
Although Aimhigher will cease to
exist, school staff say they will
attempt to carry on the work.
Tom Smith, head of science at
Goole High School, said: “The fund-
ing has allowed us to exceed our
targets when it comes to the grades
our kids are achieving.
“The scheme funded one-to-one
support within the school, focusing
on English, maths and science.
“Just a little bit of time weekly has
allowed many students to go up a
grade in key pieces of coursework.
“Without funding, that’s going to
be taken away.”
“Aimhigher gives kids an oppor-
tunity to really build their self
confidence, which creates a ripple
effect among their peers.”
G Opinion: Page 10
Pupils ‘robbed’ of chance to get place at university
G Continued from page 1
AIMHIGHER is a
national programme
that began in 2004.
The Higher Education
Funding Council for
England funded the
scheme with the
Department for
Business, Innovation
and Skills.
Last year, Aimhigher
provided £597,931 to
support Hull and East
Riding schools.
The programme runs
a £21 million associates
scheme, where current
university students act
as paid mentors to 14
to 19-year-olds in East
Yorkshire schools.
More than 5,000
undergraduates work
for the scheme
nationally, supporting
more than 21,000
pupils.
Weekly meetings give
pupils the opportunity
to speak to someone
who is studying a
subject which is similar
to their own interests.
Many students also
take part in e-mentoring
online.
Cockayne ‘heartbroken’
Ben Cockayne has been left
“heartbroken” after a string of
disciplinary issues forced him to
leave Hull KR. G P39
Beverley Races preview
Port Ronan will attempt to underline
John Wainwright’s renaissance when
the sharp sprinter returns to Beverley
on Monday evening. G P36