Welcome to Bournemouth and Poole Enjoy the Spirit of Studying in Bournemouth and Poole

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Welcome to Bournemouth and Poole Enjoy the Spirit of Studying in Bournemouth and Poole Welcome to Bournemouth and Poole Enjoy the spirit of studying in Bournemouth and Poole Through the images in this photobook, the International Education Forum would like to share with you the joys and pleasures of our outstanding area. You will discover that Bournemouth and Poole offer a world-class experience for international students. Bournemouth.co.uk bournemouthofficial @bmouthofficial Pooletourism.com /PooleTourism @More_Poole Pictures copyright of Bournemouth Tourism, Poole Tourism, Purbeck Districk Council and the National Trust 2 Bibury Stroud Carterton Oxford St Albans A40 A44 A41 A418 Lydney Cirencester Gloucester A436 A48 A34 Abingdon A40 Aylesbury Burford Watford Chepstow High WycombeWitney Grove Didcot A417 Bibury Carterton M40 Malmesbury WantageStroud Oxford Lydney Cirencester Yate Swindon London A449 Maidenhead Buckingham Palace A420 Abingdon Portishead Chepstow A429 Windsor Bristol Chippenham A419 M48 Reading Grove Didcot Bristol Bridge M4 Marlborough Malmesbury Bracknell WantageHeathrow Houses of London A404 The Roman Baths Newbury Swindon Airport Bristol Bath M49 M4 Yate Parliament Eye Airport Devizes NewburyM4 M5Pewsey M4 Horse Races Camberley Trowbridge Inverness Portishead M32 M4Woking Bristol Chippenham Farnborough M4 M4 Aberdeen Basingstoke Reading Tidworth Marlborough Guildford Scotland Wookey Wells Stonehenge Andover Cathedral Newbury Hole Caves Warminster Bath Gatwick A33 Dundee Devizes Airport A36 AltonPewsey A339 Street Trowbridge Crawley Edinburgh Haslemere Winchester HorshamBasingstoke Glasgow Tidworth Salisbury M3 Wells Winchester Andover Cathedral A361 WarminsterCathedral A303 A31 United Eastleigh A36 Amesbury Alton Yeovil A39 Southampton SouthamptonA303 A34 Northern Kingdom Street Airport Crewkerne A350 Ireland Blandford New Forest Brighton Mary Rose Arundel Isle of Man Forum National Park SalisburyChichester Winchester Pavilion A303 Fareham Spinnaker York Wimborne Brockenhurst Worthing Tower A36 Brighton Bournemouth Bognor Regis Thomas Hardy’s Cottage A272 Manchester Airport PortsmouthA354 Dublin in Bockhampton Lymington Eastleigh Bridport Christchurch Ireland Liverpool Dorchester A303 Yeovil M27 Poole Bournemouth Southampton Limerick Crewkerne A3(M) A37 BlandfordIsle of Wight New Forest England Weymouth Swanage Forum National Park Fareham Havant Jurassic Coast Brockenhurst Portsmouth Cork A338 Wales Oxford Durdle Door A31 Bristol London A35 Lymington Cardiff Bridport Bath A35 Dorchester Poole Poole Bournemouth Plymouth Isle of Wight Bournemouth Weymouth Swanage Bournemouth and Poole: 2 hours’ drive to London Heathrow 2 hours 20 minutes’ drive to Gatwick 3 Bournemouth beach at night 4 The beach huts in Bournemouth and Poole are available to rent all year round 5 Bournemouth beach stretches across seven miles of golden sands. Stroll, cycle or hop aboard the land train to see the best of it! 6 The Isle of Purbeck is located west of Bournemouth, with natural beauty spots such as Old Harry Rocks (pictured) 7 The sun setting over the stunning Poole Harbour 8 The pretty harbour town of Poole 9 Surfing is very popular amongst locals. With glistening sands and some of the safest beaches in the country, Bournemouth is the perfect place to experience the thrill of catching a wave! 10 Bournemouth’s Coastal Activity Park offers lessons in many different water sports. Why not try one of the 30+ activities, such as surfing, kayaking or stand-up paddle boarding? 11 Bournemouth offers all the traditional seaside fun you’d expect to find as well as so much more 12 Why not try something unique like the first ever pier-to-beach zip wire? 13 Swim, sail or simply enjoy the fresh seafood at Poole Quay and Sandbanks Beach 14 Summer brings a whole spectacle of events to Poole Quay. Enjoy stunning weekly firework displays, live entertainment and the breathtaking views across the harbour 15 Every August, the award winning Bournemouth Air Festival offers one of the largest air displays in the country 16 Day and night Bournemouth Air Festival delights locals and visitors with four days of jaw-dropping stunts, incredible jets and display teams 17 The Lower Gardens are renowned for their floral bedding displays throughout the year, which are designed to bring together brilliant colours, subtle textures, height variations and scent 18 The Lower Gardens in Bournemouth are only a five minute walk from the main shopping centre, the beach and the pier. They are also home to the famous Bournemouth Balloon 19 The glorious Alum Chine Gardens: with the Blue Flag beach below, the gardens have become renowned for their award-winning facilities, striking design and stunning views 20 Bournemouth offers 2,000 acres of glorious gardens and parks just waiting to be explored all year round 21 Bournemouth’s Lower Gardens at night 22 The River Bourne in Bournemouth’s Lower Gardens, located seconds from the town centre 23 Bournemouth Square, located minutes away from the beach and Lower Gardens 24 Bournemouth is brimming with boutiques, designer brands and high street favourites to enjoy! When you’ve shopped ‘til you’ve dropped, why not sit back and relax in one of the many eateries on the seafront? 25 Immerse yourself in the arts! Bournemouth offers a range of arts-focused events such as Bournemouth Arts by the Sea Festival (pictured, top left, top right and bottom left) and is home to the world-renowned Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra (bottom right) 26 Arts Bournemouth exists to support and develop the arts in Bournemouth and delivers the annual Bournemouth Arts by the Sea Festival 27 Taking place between Bournemouth’s two historic piers and spanning a 1.5 mile stretch of stunning coastline, Bournemouth Wheels Festival offered three packed days of pageants and displays 28 29 Built in 1901, the Russell-Cotes Museum was originally home to the Mayor of Bournemouth, Merton Russell-Cotes and his wife, Annie. The couple lived in East Cliff Hall as it was originally named, until they presented it as a gift to the people of Bournemouth along with the art collections within 30 The Russell-Cotes Museum boasts hundreds of unusual pieces of work, collected by Merton and Annie during their overseas expeditions. The couple bought so many pieces of art that the displays have to be changed on a regular basis to make sure as much of it as possible gets exhibited 31 Test your competitive side end enjoy traditional seaside entertainment, such as the Pier Amusements 32 With excellent public transport links, community safety networks and great educational resources, Bournemouth and Poole offer the perfect locations in which to study 33 Photograph by Sue Sieger Whilst staying in Bournemouth, why not venture to one of the many local beauty spots, such as Old Harry Rocks (pictured, top left), the nearby Brownsea Island (bottom left) and Poole Harbour (right) 34 On Dorset’s Jurassic Coast lies the 140 million year old limestone formation of Durdle Door. A popular visitor spot, the heritage site lies 20 miles west of Bournemouth and makes for the perfect day trip 35 The neighbouring quayside town of Christchurch 36 Photograph by Andrew P M Wright Photograph by Halo Photography The Bournemouth vicinity has a great selection of historical sites for you to explore. Clockwise from top left: the birthplace of novelist and poet, Thomas Hardy, the ruins of Corfe Castle accessible via steam railway, traditional Tudor architecture in the nearby town of Sherborne and the Grade I listed Highcliffe Castle 37 The nearby New Forest is famed for its abundant wildlife. Learn about the animals that inhabit the English countryside and make the local area so special 38 39 © Copyright 2016. All rights reserved..
Recommended publications
  • Matthew Poole – Publications & Projects
    MATTHEW POOLE – PUBLICATIONS & PROJECTS WEBSITE: www.kynastonmcshine.org.uk PUBLICATIONS: Allography and the Baroque Agency of the Objectile, by Matthew Poole, in Beech, Amanda & Mackay, Robin (eds.), Construction Site for Possible Worlds, [Falmouth: Urbanomic Press, 2020] Marcel Duchamp’s Diagrammatics of Love, Sex and Erotics, by Matthew Poole, in Glass Bead Journal Site 2: Dark Room – Somatic Reason and Synthetic Eros, published April 2019 [Paris, France: Glass Bead, 2019] - https://www.glass-bead.org/article/marcel-duchamps-diagrammatics-of- love-sex-and-erotics/?lang=enview [last accessed: 26th Aug 2020] The AGMOAS is Now a Corporate Audit, by Terry Atkinson, edited by Matthew Poole, [Los Angeles: kynastonmcshine Press, 2017]. What is a Vector?, in Miranda-Bilbao, Jasone, Ideas Travel Faster Than Light, exhibition catalogue, curated by Jasone Miranda-Bilbao, [New Delhi, India: NIV Art Centre & India Habitat Center, 2016]. The Politics of Parametricism, Poole, Matthew & Shvartzberg, Manuel (eds.) [London: Bloomsbury Press, 2015]. Contributors: Phil Bernstein, Benjamin Bratton, Christina Cogdell, Teddy Cruz, Peggy Deamer, Andrés Jaque, Laura Kurgan, Neil Leach, Reinhold Martin, Matthew Poole, Patrik Schumacher, and Manuel Shvartzberg. Specificities of Sitedness, in Mackay, Robin, & Negarestani, Reza (eds.), Plot-Site – New Visions of Site-Specific Art, [Falmouth: Urbanomic Press, 2015]. “Parametricism” - Questions for a Case Study in Aesthetics and Politics, by Matthew Poole & Manuel Shvartzberg, in Constelaciones, la nueva revista de arquitectura, [San Pablo, Spain: EPS de la Universidad CEU San Pablo, April/May 2014] The Idiot Paradigm, in Malik, Suhail, Zolgadr, Tirdad, & Cox, Christoph, (eds.), Materialisms, Realisms, Art, [Annadale-on-Hudson: Bard CCS & Sternberg Press, 2013] Promises, Catastrophe, Derivatives, in Corris, M.
    [Show full text]
  • Vice-Chancellor's Awards 2015
    TEAM AWARDS 1. Virtual Open Day Team This award recognises Doug Poole and Sara Mailis as the creators of the University’s virtual open day. A dynamic and interactive application that supports the global growth of the University and plays a key role in our student recruitment campaigns. It allows prospective students from all over the world a chance to explore our campuses and experience what life at Southampton would be like for them, regardless of their location, time zone, or device. This is truly ground-breaking work that is having a demonstrably positive impact on the student recruitment journey both for UK and international students. Apart from creativity and excellence of delivery both Doug and Sara have had to work collaboratively with external providers and many colleagues and students across the whole University community to achieve their goal. This team and their work show that a small project, well-executed, can provide an outcome that has a global influence that benefits the whole University, not just their own area. 1 24 July 2015 2. Public Engagement with Research Unit This team award recognises that Steve and Jo have driven and coordinated the University’s public engagement in research (PER) activity since 2011. They organised and delivered the annual Bringing Research to Life roadshow programme encouraging and supporting researchers to take their science to festivals of all types: from Cheltenham to Glastonbury, Bestival to the Winchester Science Festival, the Big Bang to the University’s Science and Engineering day. The primary initiative and drive, the creativity and infectious enthusiasm, came from them.
    [Show full text]
  • Former Gasworks, Pitwines, Poole, Dorset
    77 Former Gasworks, Pitwines, Poole, Dorset Archaeological Monitoring for Crest Nicholson Residential (South) Ltd by Andrew Mundin Thames Valley Archaeological Services Ltd Site Code PPD 03/45 June 2003 Summary Site name: Former Gasworks, Pitwines, Poole, Dorset Grid reference: SZ 018 905 Site activity: Archaeological Monitoring Date and duration of project: 10th - 18th June 2003 Project manager: Steve Ford Site supervisors: Andrew Mundin and Richard Oram Site code: PPD 03/45 Area of site: c. 4.36ha Summary of results: No archaeological finds or deposits were recorded. Archaeologically relevant levels were deeply buried by made ground/ Monuments identified: None Location and reference of archive: The archive is currently held by Thames Valley Archaeological Services Ltd, 47-49 De Beauvoir Road, Reading, Berkshire, RG1 5NR and will be deposited with Waterfront Museum, Poole in due course. This report may be copied for bona fide research or planning purposes without the explicit permission of the copyright holder Report edited/checked by: Steve Ford 2.07.03 Steve Preston 02.07.03 i Former Gasworks, Pitwines, Poole, Dorset Archaeological Monitoring by Andrew Mundin Report 03/45b Introduction This report documents the results of archaeological monitoring carried out at the site of the former gasworks, Pitwines, Poole, Dorset (SZ 018 905) (Fig. 1). The work was commissioned by Mr Malcolm Kirk, Technical Manager, for Crest Nicholson Residential (South) Ltd, Nicholson House, 41 Thames Street, Weybridge, Surrey, KT13 8JG. Planning permission is to be sought from Poole District Council for the construction of new housing on the site. A desk-based assessment (Hodgkinson and Emmett 2002) highlighted the history and the possibility of archaeological remains on the site.
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTH WEST Newquay Beach Newquay, Facing the Atlantic Ocean
    SOUTH WEST Newquay Beach Newquay, facing the Atlantic Ocean on the North Cornwall Coast, is the largest resort in Cornwall. There are many different beaches to choose from including: Towan Beach, Fistral Beach, Lusty Glaze, Holywell Bay and Crantock. Reachable by a stiff walk from the village of West Pentire, is Porth Joke, also known as Polly Joke, a delightful suntrap of a beach, surrounded by low cliffs, some with sea caves, unspoilt and popular with families. A stream runs down the valley, and open fields and low dunes lead right onto the head of the beach. The beach is popular with body boarders. Often cattle from the nearby Kelseys, an ancient area of springy turfed grassland, rich in wildflowers, can be found drinking from the stream. Beyond the headland is Holywell Bay arguably one of the most beautiful beaches in Cornwall, backed by sand dunes framed by the Gull Rocks off shore. Reachable by a 15 minute walk from the Car Park. It is a nice walk west along the Coast to Penhale Point, with superb views across Perran Bay, with Perranporth in the middle distance. Nearest Travelodge: Stay at the St Austell Travelodge, Pentewan Road, St Austell, Cornwall, PL25 5BU from as little as £29 per night, best deals can be found online at www.travelodge.co.uk Clifton Suspension Bridge- Bristol The Clifton Suspension Bridge, is the symbol of the city of Bristol. Stroll across for stunning views of the Avon gorge and elegant Clifton. For almost 150 years this Grade I listed structure has attracted visitors from all over the world.
    [Show full text]
  • (ALERT ) on Attitudes and Confidence in Managing Critically Ill Adult Patients
    Resuscitation 65 (2005) 329–336 Impact of a one-day inter-professional course (ALERTTM) on attitudes and confidence in managing critically ill adult patientsଝ Peter Featherstone a, b, Gary B. Smith b, c, ∗, Maggie Linnell d, Simon Easton d, Vicky M. Osgood b a Portsmouth Institute of Medicine, Health & Social Care, University of Portsmouth, UK b Portsmouth Hospitals NHS Trust, UK c Institute of Health & Community Studies, University of Bournemouth, UK d Department of Psychology, University of Portsmouth, UK Received 12 October 2004; accepted 10 December 2004 Abstract Anecdotal evidence suggests that anxiety and lack of confidence in managing acutely ill patients adversely affects performance. We evaluated the impact of attending an ALERTTM course on the confidence levels and attitudes of healthcare staff in relation to the recognition and management of acutely ill patients. A questionnaire, which examined knowledge, experience, confidence and teamwork, was distributed to participants prior to commencing an ALERTTM course. One hundred and thirty-one respondents agreed to participate in a follow-up questionnaire 6 weeks after completing the course. Respondents reported significantly more knowledge (pre 5.47 ± 1.69, post 7.37 ± 1.22; p < 0.01) in recognising a critically ill patient after attending an ALERTTM course. Mean scores for respondents’ confidence in their ability to recognise a critically ill patient (pre 6.04; post 7.71; t = 11.74; p < 0.01), keep such a patient alive (pre 5.70; post 7.30; t = 10.01; p < 0.01) and remember all the life-saving measures (pre 5.60; post 7.32; t = 11.71; p < 0.01) were increased.
    [Show full text]
  • Neolithic & Early Bronze Age Isle of Wight
    Neolithic to Early Bronze Age Resource Assessment The Isle of Wight Ruth Waller, Isle of Wight County Archaeology and Historic Environment Service September 2006 Inheritance: The map of Mesolithic finds on the Isle of Wight shows concentrations of activity in the major river valleys as well two clusters on the north coast around the Newtown Estuary and Wooton to Quarr beaches. Although the latter is likely due to the results of a long term research project, it nevertheless shows an interaction with the river valleys and coastal areas best suited for occupation in the Mesolithic period. In the last synthesis of Neolithic evidence (Basford 1980), it was claimed that Neolithic activity appears to follow the same pattern along the three major rivers with the Western Yar activity centred in an area around the chalk gap, flint scatters along the River Medina and greensand activity along the Eastern Yar. The map of Neolithic activity today shows a much more widely dispersed pattern with clear concentrations around the river valleys, but with clusters of activity around the mouths of the four northern estuaries and along the south coast. As most of the Bronze Age remains recorded on the SMR are not securely dated, it has been difficult to divide the Early from the Late Bronze Age remains. All burial barrows and findspots have been included within this period assessment rather than the Later Bronze Age assessment. Nature of the evidence base: 235 Neolithic records on the County SMR with 202 of these being artefacts, including 77 flint or stone polished axes and four sites at which pottery has been recovered.
    [Show full text]
  • Duty to Co-Operate Statement
    1 Contents Introduction ........................................................................................... 4 Background ........................................................................................... 5 Cooperation on strategic matters ........................................................................ 5 Which other organisations should the Council seek to engage with?.................. 5 Statement of common ground ............................................................. 7 Background ......................................................................................................... 7 The Council’s approach to meeting the requirements of the duty to cooperate .............................................................................................. 8 Strategic context ................................................................................................. 8 Dorset Strategic Planning Forum ........................................................................ 8 Consultation on the local plan and site allocation assessments .......................... 9 Purbeck Local Plan elected member engagement .............................................. 9 Moreton / Crossways joint working group ........................................................... 9 Dorset housing groups and community land trusts ........................................... 10 Working with developers / site promoters ......................................................... 10 Preparation of the draft Dorset statement of common
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation 2020-21
    Conservation access and recreation 2020-21 wessexwater.co.uk Contents About Wessex Water 1 Our commitment 2 Our duties 2 Our land 3 Delivering our duties 3 Conservation land management 4 A catchment-based approach 10 Engineering and sustainable delivery 12 Eel improvements 13 Invasive non-native species 14 Access and recreation 15 Fishing 17 Partners Programme 18 Water Force 21 Photo: Henley Spiers Henley Photo: Beaver dam – see 'Nature’s engineers' page 7 About Wessex Water Wessex Water is one of 10 regional water and sewerage companies in England and About 80% of the water we supply comes from groundwater sources in Wiltshire Wales. We provide sewerage services to an area of the south west of England that and Dorset. The remaining 20% comes from surface water reservoirs which are includes Dorset, Somerset, Bristol, most of Wiltshire, and parts of Gloucestershire, filled by rainfall and runoff from the catchment. We work in partnership with Hampshire and Devon. Within our region, Bristol Water, Bournemouth Water and organisations and individuals across our region to protect and restore the water Cholderton and District Water Company also supply customers with water. environment as a part of the catchment based approach (CaBA). We work with all the catchment partnerships in the region and host two catchment partnerships, Bristol What area does Wessex Water cover? Avon and Poole Harbour, and co-host the Stour catchment initiative with the Dorset Wildlife Trust. our region our catchments Stroud 8 Cotswold South Gloucestershire Bristol Wessex
    [Show full text]
  • Screening Review of the Bournemouth, Dorset and Poole Minerals Strategy 2014
    Cabinet 8 September 2020 Screening Review of the Bournemouth, Dorset and Poole Minerals Strategy 2014 For Decision Portfolio Holder: Cllr D Walsh, Planning Local Councillor(s): All Wards Executive Director: John Sellgren, Executive Director of Place Report Author: Trevor Badley Title: Lead Project Officer (Minerals & Waste) Tel: 01305 224675 Email: [email protected] Report Status: Public Recommendation: That: i) it be noted that following Screening of the Bournemouth, Dorset and Poole Minerals Strategy 2014 for Review, a full or partial Review of the Minerals Strategy will not be undertaken this year. Officers will continue monitoring the Minerals Strategy 2014 and it will be screened again in 2021. ii) the Dorset Council Local Development Scheme is updated accordingly to reflect these actions. iii) the 2020 Review of the Bournemouth, Dorset and Poole Minerals Strategy 2014 , attached as an Appendix to this report, is made publicly available. Reason for Recommendation: Paragraph 33 of the National Planning Policy Framework 2019 requires that a local plan should be reviewed after five years to consider whether a formal full or partial Plan Review is required. To ensure that Dorset Council complies with this requirement, the Bournemouth, Dorset and Poole Minerals Strategy 2014 was screened to assess whether a full or partial Review was required. It was found that a Review did not need to be initiated this year. The Dorset Council Local Development Scheme needs to be updated to reflect this, and planning guidance requires that the report of the screening exercise is made publicly available. 1. Executive Summary The Bournemouth, Dorset and Poole Minerals Strategy 2014 (MS) was adopted more than five years ago, and as required by the National Planning Policy Framework 2019 it has been assessed to determine whether a formal full (the whole document) or partial (only selected policies) Review is required.
    [Show full text]
  • Devon & Cornwall Police Force Business Board
    Official Devon & Cornwall Police Force Business Board held on Thursday 13 April 2017 at 10.00am Helford Room, Middlemoor HQ Attendance James Vaughan (Chief Operating Officer) Glen Mayhew (Superintendent – Staff (Chair) Officer to Chief Constable) Nicky Anderson (Strategic Lead – L & D for Neal Butterworth (Head of Finance – D & C and Dorset. Dorset) Andy Bennington (Head of IT) Julie Fielding (Commander Crime and Pete Windle (Head of Professional Justice) Standards) Dave Thorne (BCU Commander Plymouth) Matt Lawler (Head of Prevention) Lucy Seymour (Head of Legal Services) Ian Drummond Smith (Superintendent Local Juliet Simmons (Head of Equality & Policing) (for Jim Pearce) Diversity) Sam de Reya (Superintendent Local Policing) Alexis Poole (Head of Performance & (for Jim Colwell) Analysis) Sandy Brooks (Head of Contact Tanya Croft (Head of Corporate Management & CMCU Manager) (for Jim Communications) Nye) Dave Thorp (Head of Corporate Jan Dwan (Strategic Meeting Hub) Development – Dorset) Guests Steve Parker (Detective Superintendent Public Protection Unit) (for minute ref 04/17/39) Observers Janice Adams (Police Federation) Sophie Jones (Tripartite Rep) Apologies Paul Davies (Chief Superintendent - Corporate Catherine Beasley (Alliance Head of Development) Business Change) Richard Bullock (Concepts and Design Lead) Mark Callaghan (Head of Criminal Justice) Jim Colwell (BCU Commander Devon) (Dorset) Jim Pearce (BCU Commander CIOS) Colin Searle (CS Territorial Policing Jim Nye (Strategic Alliance Operations) Commander Gemma Morris (T/Head of Corporate Development – Dorset) Force Business Board – 13 April 2017 Agreed Fairness & Respect: Integrity: Courage: Professionalism: Official 04/17/35 Opening & Declaration of Interests [FOIA Open] James Vaughan opened the meeting welcoming members. Apologies were noted and the need to remember the equality and health and safety obligations during the discussions was highlighted.
    [Show full text]
  • Bournemouth & Poole Seafront Map And
    Chill out in our American diner with sea views! Delicious food and cocktails served all day EVENT VENUE HIRE BEACH HUTS HISTORIC PIERS BEACH SAFETY The Prom Diner, Boscombe Promenade, Undercliff Drive, Boscombe, BH5 1BN Monday - Sunday from 9am until late (weather dependant) The Branksome Dene Room is the ultimate back drop Our traditional beach huts are available for hire along Whether you’re looking for family fun or a relaxing Our beaches are some of the safest in the country BOURNEMOUTH & to your private or corporate event and is set above ten miles of stunning Bournemouth and Poole coastline stroll, visit our historic seaside piers. At Bournemouth with professional RNLI beach lifeguards operating Poole’s beautiful award winning beaches. The room from Southbourne to Sandbanks. Beach huts are perfect Pier, enjoy a bite to eat and take in the stunning during the season. There are zones for swimmers is a licensed venue for civil ceremonies and a flexible for taking in the spectacular sea views or simply relaxing seaside scenery at Key West Restaurant, while the kids and windsurfers with lifeguard patrols and ‘Baywatch’ POOLE SEAFRONT space that allows you to create the perfect gathering and watching the world go by. let off some steam at RockReef, the indoor climbing towers to ensure a safe, fun and relaxing time. Rangers or meeting. Features include: and high wire activity centre. Why not also enjoy a regularly patrol seafront areas throughout the year. PierView Room for hire! few games at the Pier Amusements or an exhilarating MAP AND • Seating capacity for 50 people or 80 including patio Sun Safety slip-slap-slop: slip on a t-shirt, slap on a bournemouth.co.uk/pierviewroom pier-to-shore zip wire?! Private venue hire situated on the seafront, adjacent to The Prom Diner • Preparation area for food hat, and slop on the sunscreen.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 5, No 80 Msgr. James D. Poole
    SACRAMENTO DIOCESAN ARCHIVES Vol 5 Father John E Boll No 80 Monsignor James Dallas Poole Native of Marysville, California Priest of the Diocese of Sacramento Founding Pastor of Saint Charles Borromeo Parish, Sacramento July 18, 1918 – November 10, 1997 James Dallas Poole, son of Horatio Devore Poole and Mary Elizabeth Finnegan, was born on July 18, 1918, in Marysville, California. He was baptized on July 28, 1918 in Saint Joseph Church in Marysville by Father James Grealy. His baptismal sponsors were James and Elizabeth McElroy. Jim was confirmed by Bishop Robert Armstrong on February 15, 1931. JAMES BEGINS HIS PRIMARY EDUCATION In September 1924, at the age of 6 years, James began his primary education at Notre Dame Catholic Grammar School in Marysville which was staffed by the Notre Dame Sisters. After completing the fifth grade in 1929, Jim’s parents sent him to Saint Catherine Academy in Benicia for his three years of junior high where he graduated from the eighth grade in the spring of 1932. Photo from the St Catherine, Benicia Website Saint Catherine Academy, Benicia, California BEGINNING OF HIGH SCHOOL In September of 1932, Jim transferred to Saint Joseph College Seminary in Mountain View where he began his four years of high school, graduating in June 1936. He then began his first two years of college at Saint Joseph College from 1936 to 1938. Jim Poole was a tall, handsome and intelligent student who was also an excellent athlete. If he had chosen to enter the professional world of sports, he could have made it to the professional leagues since he had the physical height, natural skill and brilliant intelligence to be a professional baseball player.
    [Show full text]