DOCSLIB.ORG

What's on in May & June

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
What's on in May & June TAKEFREE ME HOME IN THIS ISSUE What’s On in May & June Ayot St Lawrence Art Show Time to party! Summer camps Issue 86 May/June 2019 familiesonline.co.uk 2 Families Herts familiesonline.co.uk In this issue: Proud supporter of the News & Views 4-6 Ayot St Lawrence Art Show Technology 7 Children’s Parties 8-9 Hello! Education 11 Summer Camps 14-15 Welcome to the May/June issue of Families Hertfordshire Magazine – my second issue since taking over as editor in January. What’s On 16-19 Having worked for regional newspapers earlier in my career I value the part that local Tel: 07958284983 events play in bringing people together and Email: [email protected] building stronger communities, so I’m delighted to give my support to two really exciting events taking place over the coming weeks. www.familiesonline.co.uk The annual Ayot St Lawrence Art Show has been attracting art lovers for many years and proudly Editor: Dale Harry celebrates its 45th year. In addition to the art on display, there are a host of activities that children Design: Christina Billingham can get involved in too so it makes the perfect family day out (turn to page 5 for more details). Listings editor: Karen Porter The impact of climate change and valuing sustainable living are topics that we should all try to Facebook: Twitter: keep at the forefront of our minds as we go about our daily lives, and the St Albans Sustainability FamiliesHerts @FamiliesHerts Festival is doing its best to ensure we do just that with numerous events taking place across the town, Harpenden and the villages. There’s lots to see and do! Turn to page 4 for more information. In this issue I’d also like to thank all the readers who took part in the Families readership survey: Market your business with Families Herts we had such a great response and feedback has shown that the magazine is highly valued by • We reach over 45,000 engaged families and businesses alike. More about this on page 6. readers each issue If you’re stuck for ideas on what type of birthday party to hold for your child take a look at our • Distribute from schools, tuition centres, feature on pages 8-9, and don’t forgot to browse What’s On for planning those weekend and leisure attractions and more May Half Term activities. • We have a high repeat booking rate, so I hope you enjoy reading the magazine! advertising with us works trusted, influential, visible Dale 07958284983 Families Hertfordshire (FH) is part of the Families Print Ltd, a franchise company. All franchised magazines in the group are independently owned and operated under licence. Families® is a registered trademark of LCMB Ltd, Remenham FamiliesHouse, Regatta Herts is Place, part of Marlow Families Road, Print Bourne Ltd, a franchiseEnd, Bucks, company. SL8 5TD. All The franchised content magazinesof FH is fully in theprotected group areby copyright.independently Every owne cared is and taken operated in the underpreparation licence. of Families this magazine, is a registered but Families trademark Print ofLtd LCMB and FHLtd, cannot Remenham be held House, responsible Regatta for Place, the Marlowclaims of Road, advertisers Bourne nor End, for Bucks the accuracySL8 5TD. Theof the contents contents, of Familiesor any consequence Herts are fully thereof. protected by copyright and none of the editorial or photographic matter may be reproduced in any form without prior consent of Families Herts. Every care is taken in the preparation of this magazine, but the franchise company, Families Print Ltd and Lifecycle Marketing cannot be held responsible for the claims of advertisers nor for the accuracy of the contents, or any consequence thereof. News & Views First climate change Playpark Project teachers to be Rothamsted needs taught in the UK your support The community of Harpenden and the surrounding areas has come together to raise money for the regeneration of the play area in Rothamsted Park. The once popular play area is now in very poor condition and sadly near the end of its life, but the Playpark Action Rothamsted Committee was up last year with the aim of making the playpark a modern and welcoming place to visit again, and it has made great progress. Teachers across the country have the Education provider YPO sponsors this FREE, With the designs for the new playpark opportunity to become the first climate global education programme. All you have to voted for by the public, and agreed upon, the change teachers accredited by the UN. do is sign up to Harwood Education’s UN CC: challenge now for PARC is to raise funds which This one of a kind climate change education Learn Teacher Academy. will see those design plans become a programme will use innovative learning The course, which takes just 8 hours to physical reality. technology so teachers can learn at home or complete, explores the science that supports The committed team behind PARC work on the go. The aim is to make sure teachers the existence and effects of climate change closely with St Albans City and District can help protect the climate by educating on children, cities, human health, and gender. Council and aim to: ‘Raise sufficient funds to their students with the latest data and If you work in a school or want to get create a new and inclusive flagship play area information on climate change, sustainability, your child’s school involved go to for Harpenden and surrounding towns and and the green economy. www.unccteacheracademy.com villages; a place where friends and families can come together and spend quality time.’ A number of fundraising events, in which all areas of the community are invited to The St Albans District Sustainability Festival participate, will be announced soon. The three-week There is a talk on sustainable fashion, an award winning introduction to green investment and a St Albans sustainable-themed pub quiz. Sustainability Visit the Market Takeover on Sunday 19 Festival returns May when St Albans city centre will be filled for 2019 with from 11am – 5pm with stalls, music, food and over 100 activities all aimed at helping residents reduce events to their carbon footprint. enjoy across Thousands of children across the district St Albans, Harpenden and the villages. will be involved in the Sustainability Festival There is something for everyone whatever as schools, Scouts, Guides and other youth your age or interests, many events are free, groups join in on the action. and all are about the environment and sustainable living. The festival takes place 11 May – 1 June. If you are interested in supporting PARC Some of the exciting events include family- For more details and full programme on the project or would like to donate friendly walks, picnics, craft sessions, a of events visit contact [email protected] or visit community sports day, river dipping and www.sustainablestalbans.org www.parkaid.org adventure play. 4 Families Herts familiesonline.co.uk Art Show celebrates its 45th birthday! Now in its 45th year the very popular Ayot St Lawrence Art Show is set to be the best yet as a new art and craft tent has been introduced alongside the main exhibition, which will offer opportunities for all ages to try watercolour, pastel relief, lino print and make handmade crafts. ‘The Show is a real gem and gets more and more popular every year,’ says Art Show committee member, Kitty Turner. ‘We are hugely grateful to our loyal supporters but wanted to mark the anniversary by introducing the Art Show to a wider audience through a range of fun art-related activities.’ ‘The Show is a real gem and gets more and more popular every year’ The main exhibition will once again showcase a wide range of artists displaying a variety of styles including oil, water colour and acrylic. In addition to the framed art available for sale, there is a much sought- after selection of unframed art, and a variety of art-based greetings cards designed by the artists. There is a treasure hunt to enjoy too, and you can reward your efforts with a trip to the tea tent, or why not head off to The Brocket Arms, supporters of the Art Show, who will be hosting a BBQ as part of their annual food and drink festival. The Show began life in 1974 as a means of raising money for conservation projects to maintain and protect the fabric of St Lawrence Church, and this continues today. The Ayot St Lawrence Art Show takes place 15 – 17 June at the Palladian Church. Families Hertfordshire Magazine is a proud supporter of the Ayot St Lawrence Art Show 2019. For more information visit www.ayotartshow.co.uk. Lack of sleep damaging for children More than a third of primary school children are failing to get sufficient sleep, according to research by the University of Leeds. The study has linked poor sleep with difficulties in paying attention in class, keeping up with school work, forgetfulness and absenteeism. The NHS recommendation is that children of that age should get 10 hours sleep per night but the study discovered that out of 1,100 children aged 6 to 11, 36% were getting only eight hours sleep or less on a weekday night. Just under a third of children reported that worrying about school work was keeping them awake, whilst around one in six children reported that they found it difficult to sleep because of concerns about bullying or friendship. The researchers identified that children who had access to technology in their bedroom were more likely to experience a shorter night’s sleep and recommended that parents consider removing technology from their children’s bedrooms.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hertfordshire's
    1 HERTFORDSHIRE’S Pints of View The bi-monthly publication for every discerning drinker June / July 2019 Circulation 8750 No. 295 Owners of the Boot and Ye Olde Fighting Cocks in St Albans awarded CAMRA Campaigner of the Year for campaigning against excessive business rates threatening pub closures. Awards presented for two McMullen’s beers Land of Liberty, Peace and Plenty, Heronsgate — Watford & District CAMRA’s Pub and Cider Pub of the Year 2 THE BITTER END Market Rent Only option not in the Pubs Code he British Pub Confederation, representing figure), but only because the issuing of the Section pubs and publicans, announced in May that 25 notice then denied him the opportunity to the Tthe Pubs Code contains NO genuine Market crucial independent rent assessment. So, Paul was Rent Only (MRO) option and thousands of tenants, denied the chance to a genuine Market Rent Only and MPs, have been duped and betrayed. option, something that is happening up and down The Confederation has written to the Secretary of the country. The Pubs Code Adjudicator even State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, acknowledged that Paul had not got a genuine Greg Clark MP about this urging him to look at the Market Rent Only agreement, but has since refused facts and accept that the Pubs Code must be to do anything about that. amended otherwise tenants will simply not be able The British Pub Confederation and Fair Deal for Your to access the right they were promised. This fact has Local campaign are now demanding that MPs been exposed by the many cases where tenants have change the Pubs Code so that tenants get the right to tried and failed to access a genuine MRO — and a genuine Market Rent Only option as promised and comes as the Government have announced the as Parliament intended.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Agricultural Depression and Land
    THE IMPACT OF AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION AND LAND OWNERSHIP CHANGE ON THE COUNTY OF HERTFORDSHIRE, c.1870-1914 Julie Patricia Moore Submitted to the University of Hertfordshire in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of PhD September 2010 2 ABSTRACT The focus of this research has been on how the county of Hertfordshire negotiated the economic, social and political changes of the late nineteenth century. A rural county sitting within just twenty miles of the nation’s capital, Hertfordshire experienced agricultural depression and a falling rural population, whilst at the same time seeing the arrival of growing numbers of wealthy, professional people whose economic focus was on London but who sought their own little patch of the rural experience. The question of just what constituted that rural experience was played out in the local newspapers and these give a valuable insight into how the farmers of the county sought to establish their own claim to be at the heart of the rural, in the face of an alternative interpretation which was grounded in urban assumptions of the social value of the countryside as the stable heart of the nation. The widening of the franchise, increased levels of food imports and fears over the depopulation of the villages reduced the influence of farmers in directing the debate over the future of the countryside. This study is unusual in that it builds a comprehensive picture of how agricultural depression was experienced in one farming community, before considering how farmers’ attempts to claim ownership of the ‘special’ place of the rural were unsuccessful economically, socially and politically.
    [Show full text]
  • Pints of View the Bi-Monthly Publication for Every Discerning Drinker February / March 2019 Circulation 8750 No
    1 HERTFORDSHIRE’S SHIRE’S Pints of View The bi-monthly publication for every discerning drinker February / March 2019 Circulation 8750 No. 293 The Bull at Stanborough, Welwyn Garden City, remembered Photo © Lemsford Local History Group (LLHG) / The Bricklayers Arms, Bishop’s Stortford (left) to turn into flats, but there is future hope for the currently closed Rest & Welcome in Haultwick (right). ~ See our Pub Losses and Gains 2018 special report inside this issue ~ A tour round some of the iconic pubs of St Albans with Roger Protz Herts Beer of the Year awards at the Watford & District Beer Festival 2 THE BITTER END One in three pints served through dirty pumps ith a lot of beer in Hertfordshire costing The worst and most dishonest practice is putting the the wrong side of £4 per pint you would ullage back. Ullage is the beer that has come from Wthink that quality should not be a the cask and not been served. Yes what is in the drip problem. All publicans should know that regularly trays which has passed over the staff’s hands, the cleaning the pipes is the most important and beer pulled through at the start of a session (if they fundamental task if you want to serve consistently bother to do it) and worse still what is left by good real ale, but recent research in 22,000 pubs has customers at closing time. If this beer is returned to found that as many as one in three have residual the cask infection is inevitable, but who cares when yeast, and bacteria in their beer.
    [Show full text]
  • East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions Index of Volume 1(1899) to Volume 14 (1961) (Note: Information Is Incomplete)
    East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions Index of Volume 1(1899) to Volume 14 (1961) (Note: information is incomplete) 1899 Volume 1 Part 1 Proposal to Establish the .. East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 1, 1899 Chadwell Spring East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 1 page 7-14, 1899 Scott's Grotto, Amwell. Plan and plate. East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol I part 1 page 15-31 1899 Amwell Magna East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 1 page 33, 1899 Ware Priory East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 1 page 39-43, 1899 Stortford Castle East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 1 page 45-55, 1899 St Leonards Church, Bengeo St Michael's Church, Bishop's Stortford East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 1 page 57-64, 1899 Sacombe church East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 1 page 85-90, 1899 Watton church East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 1 page 91-99, 1899 Bayley Hall : A report of a paper read at the Annual meeting and Conversazione of the East Herts Archaeological Society. 23rd February 1899 East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 1, page 108-110, 1899 Nether Hall Gateway : Restoration of Tudor brick building by Col. G.B. Archer- Houblon. Roydon, Essex East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 1 page 119-120, 1899 Old-time instruments of punishment in Hertfordshire East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 1 page 122, 1899 1900 Vol 1 Part 2 Grant of the Manor of Aston to Reading Abbey East Herts Archaeological Society Transactions vol 1 part 2 page 129, 1900 Opening of a Barrow in Easneye Wood.
    [Show full text]
  • Gb0046 D-El 3
    D/EL Welwyn, coat. Woolmer Green, cont. 5683 Draft mortgage, 1888 Maria Wells of Welwyn, widow, and others, to Septimus Warner of Hertford, esquire. Messuages at Woolmer Green with yards, etc. 5682, Contract for erecting 6 cottages at Woolmer 21 Aug. 1920 5682/1-3 Green. Welwyn Rural District Council, and George Henry Bennett of Forest Gate, Essex. builder. 5688 Draft lease of allotments. 1897 Trustees of Knebworth settled estates, to Welwyn Parish Council. Piece of land at Woolmer Green, 1 acre, 3 roods. 5681, Abstract of title, agreement, draft conveyance^ 22 Oct. 1920 5681/1-2 Josiah Smart of Stevenage, gravel merchant, to Welwyn Rural District Council. Piece of land at Woolmer Green^ 3 roods, 36 perches, on south side of and fronting road to Woolmer Green. Woolmer Green, Digswell. 5707, Tenders, building contracts, estimates, etc. 1919-1921 5707/1-41 Welwyn Rural District Council, and Messrs J. Willmott and Sons, Hitchin. Erecting of (1) 6 cottages at Woolmer Green. (2) 6 cottages at London Road, Welwyn. (3) 8 cottages at Station Road, Digswell. Woolmer Green. 5673, Draft will, draft mortgage. 7 May 1884 5673/1 John Wells of Welwyn, brickmaker, to Mary Dolling of New Cross, Surrey, wife of William Dolling, groom. Messuage at Woolmer Green with garden, etc. 5711, Insurance policies taken out by Joseph 1808; 1844-1850 5711/1-3 Peacock of Ayot Cottage, near Welwyn, on the life of his daughter Elizabeth Luppino and grand-daughter Charlotte Maria Luppino; deed of settlement of the Rock Life Insurance Company, 1808, etc. 5667 Bond in £400 concerning terms under will of 19 Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Ellis Wasson the British and Irish Ruling Class 1660-1945 Volume 1
    Ellis Wasson The British and Irish Ruling Class 1660-1945 Volume 1 Ellis Wasson The British and Irish Ruling Class 1660-1945 Volume 1 Managing Editor: Katarzyna Michalak Associate Editor: Łukasz Połczyński ISBN 978-3-11-054836-5 e-ISBN 978-3-11-054837-2 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/. © 2017 Ellis Wasson Published by De Gruyter Open Ltd, Warsaw/Berlin Part of Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston The book is published with open access at www.degruyter.com. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. Managing Editor: Katarzyna Michalak Associate Editor: Łukasz Połczyński www.degruyteropen.com Cover illustration: © Thinkstock/bwzenith Contents Acknowledgements XIII Preface XIV The Entries XV Abbreviations XVII Introduction 1 List of Parliamentary Families 5 Dedicated to the memory of my parents Acknowledgements A full list of those who helped make my research possible can be found in Born to Rule. I remain deeply in debt to the inspiration and mentorship of David Spring. Preface In this list cadet, associated, and stem families are arranged in a single entry when substantial property passed between one and the other providing continuity of parliamentary representation (even, as was the case in a few instances, when no blood or marriage relationship existed). Subsidiary/cadet families are usually grouped under the oldest, richest, or most influential stem family. Female MPs are counted with their birth families, or, if not born into a parliamentary family, with their husband’s family.
    [Show full text]
  • Record of HELC Walks from 08/06/2004 to 22/04/2020
    Record of HELC Walks From 08/06/2004 to 22/04/2020 DATE Place Organiser Att'ce Detail Reports 2020-04-22 Tring Park Jack Blackett Walk cancelled owing to the Corona Virus pandemic. Walk cancelled owing to the Corona Virus pandemic. 2020-03-25 Ayot St Vernon Clough This will be more of a gentle stroll than a walk. Just 3 miles around Ayot St Laurence. Mainly on dry Walk cancelled owing to the Corona Virus pandemic. Laurence paths with the occasional short muddy stretches. No stiles to clamber over. We will meet at The Brocket Arms at 10.00, pre-order lunch, and set off about 10.30. The Brocket Arms car park has a limited capacity. There is usually parking space on the road nearby. The walk will head out passed Ayot House to Abbottshay and down to the Kimpton Mill. From here we will pick up the Hertfordshire Way alongside the river Mimram. Reaching Codicote Bottom we take the track leading back to Ayot St Lawrence. Stopping to admire the views over the valley, we make our way back to the Brocket Arms. 2019-11-26 Studham & Alan Falconer The November walk will be led by Alan Falconer and will start from The Red Lion at Studham, LU6 No writeup was forthcoming for this walk. Whipsnade 2QA. Please come to the pub for 10 o’clock to place lunch orders (and use the facilities) We will head towards Whipsnade Wildlife Park, skirting Holywell outbound and return to Studham for lunch (see map below). If time allows, we could check the church.
    [Show full text]
  • The Farmhouse Lodge Farm | Heath Lane | Codicote | SG4 8WP the FARMHOUSE
    The Farmhouse Lodge Farm | Heath Lane | Codicote | SG4 8WP THE FARMHOUSE When the current owners were searching for a period, characterful home for their family, they finally found it in Lodge Farm in Codicote. Their large family required spacious bedrooms that provided them all with privacy and peace, plenty of outdoor space for both children and adults and copious amounts of parking for gatherings of family and friends. However “It was the picture of the house as a backdrop to future summer evening parties on the lawn which stayed in our minds and pulled at our hearts”. Seller Insight When the current owners were searching for a period, characterful home for their family, they finally found it in Lodge Farm in Codicote. Their large family required spacious bedrooms that provided them all with privacy and peace, plenty of outdoor space for both children and adults and copious amounts of parking for gatherings of family and friends. However “It was the picture of the house as a backdrop to future summer evening parties on the lawn which stayed in our minds and pulled at our hearts”. The private garden is about 1/3 of an acre and is bordered by a 6 foot flint and brick wall on one side and mature 7 foot beech hedges on the other. There are 2 distinct areas of garden – the formal gardens to the front with lawns, a gravelled dining area, mature shrubs and abundantly planted borders with vines and wisteria against the house, and a further screened area to the side including a large deck for dining and barbecues, space for a children’s playframe and trampoline and a shed and treehouse.
    [Show full text]
  • Knebworth to Welwyn Garden City Walk
    Saturday Walkers Club www.walkingclub.org.uk Knebworth to Welwyn Garden City walk Knebworth Hall, Ayot St Lawrence, and gently undulating woodland and fields. Length 20.8km (13.0 miles). OS Maps Explorer 193 for Knebworth and 182 for Welwyn Garden City. Landranger 166 Toughness 3/10. Ascent 278m; Descent 287m. The walk is stile-free and the paths and trails are easy. Features This is a companion walk to SWC 69 the Welwyn Circular, and SWC 353 Knebworth Circular, but covers new territory before lunch to visit the impressive Knebworth Hall and its extensive grounds and deer park. You can also visit the attractive church of St Mary and Thomas of Canterbury. After you leave the motorway behind it is a quiet, pleasant ramble gently undulating woodland and fields. There are no stiles on this walk. The village of Ayot St Lawrence will be familiar from the Welwyn Circular walk and is a perfect spot for a picnic at either the Palladian Church or the ruined old St Lawrence Church. Also here is your lunch-time pub the Brocket Arms. After lunch you reach perhaps familiar territory around Brocket Hall before crossing a golf course en route to Ayot Green and then through woodland to Welwyn Walk On reaching Sparrowhall Bridge mid-afternoon, instead of continuing on the options main route to Brocket Park you can take a more direct route to Welwyn https://www.walkingclub.org.uk/walk/knebworth-to-welwyn-garden-city/ 1/11 Garden City on the Ayot Greenway , the bed of a disused railway. Details of this route are provied in the Main Directions.
    [Show full text]
  • Pints of View No.240
    HERTFORDSHIRE’S Pints of View The bi-monthly publication fo r every discerning drinker April/May 2010 Circulation 8000 No. 240 Cheers to the 2010 Hitchin Beer and Cider Festival! See special report on pages 10 - 11 Í A new lease of life for the Waggon & Horses, Elstree Tie-up with Herts brewer Î gives the Sportsman in Croxley Green its own beer Í Beer of festival awarded to Gates brewery in Wigan Award made to Baldock Î cider maker, Apple Cottage www.hertsale.org.uk www.watfordcamra.org.uk www.heb-camra.org.uk1 www.camranorthherts.org.uk Office of Fair Trading Reviews Last Chance for Large Pub its Findings Companies to Reform ints Of View went to press in early February n March CAMRA welcomed the Business, edition 239 with the banner headline “Office Innovation and Skills Select Committee Report PIof Fair Trading Faces Legal Challenge From on Pub Companies, which demands major CAMRA and Consumers”. reform in the way the large pub companies operate The Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) reached and threatens statutory intervention, if these agreement with the OFT, on 5th February, to stay reforms are not implemented voluntarily by June its appeal to the Competition Appeal Tribunal, 2011. The Committee also urges the Office of Fair until August 1st 2010. This will enable the OFT to Trading to look more carefully at the issues consider further evidence of anti-competitive involved when it responds to CAMRA’s super- behaviour by the large pub owning companies. complaint for the second time. The OFT will now conduct an open public In addition to today’s Select Committee Report the consultation before reaching a final decision.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplier Payments January 2020
    TransNo Ap/Ar ID Ap/Ar ID (T) Trans.date Account (T) Cost Centre (T) Additional Information Amount 3278013 611790 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 20/12/2019 Construction and Renovation Capital Financing Charge AHP - Minster House Redevelopment and Additional Units 6,400.00 3278015 611823 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 20/12/2019 Construction and Renovation Capital Financing Charge AHP - Ludwick Green 6,400.00 3278020 611578 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 20/12/2019 Construction and Renovation Capital Financing Charge AHP - Minster House Redevelopment and Additional Units 6,400.00 3278022 600704 Civica Uk Limited 21/11/2019 Software Maint. Business Excellence Overhead 193.18 3278022 600704 Civica Uk Limited 21/11/2019 VAT Paid Balance Sheet 38.64 3278023 600704 Civica Uk Limited 15/10/2019 Equipment Purchase Campus East Offices 739.98 3278023 600704 Civica Uk Limited 15/10/2019 VAT Paid Balance Sheet 148.00 3278024 610156 Creditsafe 11/11/2019 Consultancy fees Financial Management 2,025.00 3278024 610156 Creditsafe 11/11/2019 VAT Paid Balance Sheet 405.00 3278025 608888 Transcription Services 06/12/2019 Consultancy fees Private Sector Housing 302.05 3278026 611469 Verso Design T/A DesignRED 04/12/2019 VAT Paid Balance Sheet 26.20 3278026 611469 Verso Design T/A DesignRED 04/12/2019 External Print Design Sport Partnerships 131.00 3278027 600014 Nomad Graphique Ltd 23/07/2019 VAT Paid Balance Sheet 9.00 3278027 600014 Nomad Graphique Ltd 23/07/2019 Project Expenditure Youth Partnership 45.00 3278028 601097 Citizens Advice Bureau 19/12/2019 Grants C A B 40,625.00 3278029
    [Show full text]
  • H E R T F O R D S H I
    countyCapturing the essence of ... life HERTFORDSHIRE SUMMER ISSUE 2021 THE GREAT OUTDOORS - on the cover If you would like to advertise in our next hard copy edition of County Life-Hertfordshire email us today [email protected] HOWEVER... If you can’t wait to advertise in our next edition we can upload your advert to our latest online e-edition of County Life-Hertfordshire. Simply email [email protected] Down your way County Life - Hertfordshire Letchworth Garden City is Ebenezer Howard’s dream of betterment. As the world’s first garden city, it retains the fusion of a town-country magnet. Grand Days Out Aspects of County Life County Life visits the idyllic Cotswold village of Summer issue, number 32, 2021 THE MAKING OF THE FOUNDING FATHER. Broadway. Easily £3.25 One man’s gift in recognition of another’s legacy, one in which people live accessible from our harmoniously together with nature. region, it’s a grand day out. Down Your Way • Aspects of County Life • History & Heritage • County Connections • The County Gardener • Wildlife • New Books • Lifestyle • Seasonal Features • Grand Days Out • Great British Traditions • A Picture of England • The Short Story • FIRST WORD Your Summer Edition ummertime, and the living is - now - easier! So, with a renewed sense of freedom as we emerge from lockdown there is much to look Sforward to - especially reconnecting with friends and family - with places to visit near and far, as we are now allowed to journey further afield. To embrace this opportunity, we take to the road on a classic car trip through the scenic shires, embracing the many pockets of beauty along the way as we trace aspects of our region’s interesting heritage.
    [Show full text]