12 May 2019 Easter Holiday Workshops 12–17 April

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

12 May 2019 Easter Holiday Workshops 12–17 April Music Art Comedy Drama Dance Film CHELTENHAM Encounters 23 April –12 May 2019 Easter Holiday Workshops 12–17 April christianartsfestival.org Book online at christianartsfestival.org ENCOUNTERS celebrate challenge entertain engage ‘I believe profoundly that relationship is at the heart of who God is, and in my role as bishop I continue to be shaped by human encounter with people of all ages carrying different stories amid the joys and pains of their lives. This Christian Arts Festival is an invitation to everyone including those of different faith backgrounds and those of no faith, to celebrate, explore and discover more of life in many vibrant ways.’ Rt Revd Rachel Treweek, Bishop of Gloucester, Patron Through the creative arts we celebrate and engage with creation’s glory in all its beauty and drama, comedy and tragedy. Our hope is that everyone who participates in WELCOME this year’s Festival will be entertained and challenged to to our 2019 Festival celebrating discover more of Life in all its fullness. and exploring Encounters. The Festival aims to cross boundaries and build community • Encounter the beauty of Christian through the arts, creating a shared language for the heritage alongside fresh expression. expression of faith in the public space. This is reflected in • Encounter belief which gives hope this year’s theme of ‘Encounters’. to many in a confused world. The Festival not only brings great events to our town, such • Encounter Jesus afresh through as Soul Sanctuary Gospel Choir, Elim Sound, Jonathan Veira, drama, music and live testimony. Harry and Chris but is principally homegrown, comprising events and workshops hosted by local churches, faith and • Encounter solidarity and respect for other community groups in the area. Here you will find the each other as different communities peace and fruitfulness of an allotment garden alongside come together. the exuberance and colour of a medieval pageant! • Encounter unique people worshiping in many diverse and imaginative ways. We could not exist without the sponsors, churches, organisations taking part and the stewards helping at • Enjoy learning new skills in creating A r extraordinary art, drama, words t the events. Thank you for your support in so many i s t s different ways for this and our past Festivals. and music. ’ n a m • Find out how artists encounter e My personal thanks to Nikki as Project Leader and to s ‘ God’s calling on their lives through E n my fellow trustees for your tremendous capacity to c o their God-given gifts. u touch human lives for good, and for your vision, inspiration n t e r and hard work in bringing this year’s Festival to fruition. • Many of them taking faith and the s ’ A arts into schools to enrich young lives. r t Duncan Munro (Chair) E x h Beck Donaldson, Georgina Jardim, Anthony Oliver Nikki Seville, Project Leader i b i t i o and Sue Holbrook (Trustees). n , T h e H u b There are bursary tickets for those whom finance makes attendance prohibitive, contact: G a l [email protected] l e r y . Christian Arts Festival cannot accept liability for any loss, damage or injury sustained by any member of the public visiting any exhibition or event, c h r who do so at their own risk. Every effort has been made to ensure all times and details are correct at time of going to press. i s t i a Please check www.christianartsfestival.org for latest information. Registered charity no. 1164117 n a r t s f e s t Superman Meets Jesus image on the front cover by Philip Middleton: winner of the Encounters Art Competition. i v a l . Judge: PJ Crook MBE. Other images clockwise: The Richness of the Word by Sally Snape, The Human Story by o r g Louis Parsons and Inside-Out artist Liz Robertson. 2 Follow us on Y X [ For further information call 0 1242 898403 3 Book online at christianartsfestival.org Book online at christianartsfestival.org Acknowledgements and Thanks Funders: Cheltenham Borough Council Community Pride, All Churches Trust, Anthony & Penelope Oliver, The Summerfield Charitable Trust, The Anchor Foundation, Open the Book and Bible Society, Diocesan LIFE Development Fund, The Pratt Green Trust, David Brook, The Fiery Angel Trust, Cotteswold Dairy and a local clergy family. Grateful thanks also to: Cheltenham Ladies’ College, GW Donaldson, Balcarras School, Art Shape, Fibre Marketing and Art Works Design Consultants. Organising/Creative Committee: Myn Cotterill (Treasurer), Royse Murphy, Val Ralston, Liz Robertson, Marguerite Brown, Libby and Jeremy Wall, Judi Marsh, Becks Jack, Rev Simon Witcombe, Mike Beamish, John Swan, Didi Jepson, Melissa Webb and Shirley Collins. Reverends: Malc Allen, Alwyn Barry, Alison Bates, Erica Bebb, Andrew Blythe, Richard Coombs, Nick Davies, Pyrography Art Edufun Brian Dunlop, Ruth Fitter, Gary Grady, Andy Grice, Chris Mannell, Tim Mayfield, Liz Palin, Jo Parkin, Rod Patterson, (5-13 years) Ken Shill, David Wellington, Patrick Wheaton and James White. with Steve Hutchinson, Children’s Workshop Scripture Union (7 years and above) Monday 15 April, 10am-12noon, The Oasis Centre Contributors and Coordinators: Fr David Mills, Darren Chandler, Karen Westlake, Daphne Philpot, Jerry Spence, Tuesday 16 April, 10am-12noon, St Andrew’s Friday 12 April, 10am- 12.30pm, The Oasis Centre Margaret Clifford, Debbie Helme, Jessica Gordon, Maureen McBane, Simon Trapnell, Colin Albert, Andy and Church, Montpellier Sharon Macauly, Tom Price, Maddie Watson, David Lynch, Lucy Taylor, Nina Kirkwood, Amanda Thiselton, Using a hot wire pen burn a picture into wood; make a Journey to the Cameroonian rainforest. Make rain Andrea Lacey, Mike Darbandi, Jo Williamson, Peter and Christine Ormerod, Paula Gooder, Steve Hutchinson, sign for the door into your room or let your creativity sticks, rain forest animal arts, djembe drumming Matheou and Sarah, Cherie Skidmore, Ian Perry, PJ Crook and Colin Masey. go into the wood with this amazing craft. Full safety and dance. Great fun as well as fostering community instructions given. Parents welcome to use the coffee cohesion and greater understanding of diversity, shop in Oasis on Friday morning run by St Aidan and tolerance and acceptance. St Silas Church. 30 minutes for children to make one. Drop-in workshop, but need to book a free place online christianartsfestival.org Donations online or at event Tickets: £6.50 Book online christianartsfestival.org Encounters Art Exhibition: Raise the Roof with Arts Trail Competition Entrants Art Shape, Paul Hobbs 27 April–5 May, The Hub Gallery, & Maria van-Tintelen Encounters Christ Church 6–11 May, Cheltenham YMCA Celebration View with Preview: 3 May 6-8pm 2019 PJ Crook: 27 April, 12noon-2pm See page 11 See page 8 Artists and Workshops Come, Draw, Explore Images of the Divine – with Sarah Griffiths Encountering God through Sieger Köder: Discussion and Eleanor Lee The Covenants 28 April, 2.30-5pm, St Paul An exhibition of drawings Shiloha Levi, Deborah Harrison and St Stephen Gloucester 3–11 May, St Luke’s Church and Knit & Natter Group See page 10 Opening Evening with Music: 25 April –12 May, St Peter’s 3 May, 6-9pm Church, Winchcombe Explore with Inside-Out See page 14 iPad Music Making Sports Action Photography Preview: 24 April, 7.30pm Visual Artists Invisible Threads See page 6 30 April & 2 May, 5.30-6.30pm, Wednesday 17 April, 2-4pm, The Rock 6–11 May (not 8 May), (12-16 years) The Sober Parrot, See page 12 C3 Church Tuesday 16 April, 2-4pm & Wednesday 17 April, Want to ride an indoor skate park whilst being The Human Story, Louis Parsons Inside-Out Exhibition: Celebration Opening: photographed and filmed like a professional? 25 April –12 May, University 9–13 May The Gardens Gallery 3-5pm, Studio 340 Cheltenham Community Project 5 May, 1.30-3pm If you have an artistic flare you can capture the best Chapel, Francis Close Hall Celebration View: See page 21 An introduction to music making, young people will moments of others whilst they get some air! Artist Talk: 9 May, 6-7pm 9 May, 6-8pm, 7pm Artists Talk be creating music from scratch on iPads using sounds, See pages 6 and 22 See page 22 Bring your own scooters and helmets or The Rock St Mark’s Art Club noises and loops to make a complete backing track. will provide everything you need on the day! on display in Church Hall They will also learn how to sample songs, create loops Celia Bennett and Students Talk on New Altarpiece by School Year 6 and upwards. and melodies on the Garageband music app. All finished 26 April –12 May Holy Apostles PJ Crook MBE The Rock consent form compulsory from backing tracks will be uploaded as an MP3. Community Hall & Café 2 May, 7.30pm, St Michael & www.therock.uk.com/contact/information-forms Preview: 26 April, 7-9pm All Angels Church, Bishops Cleeve See page 7 See page 13 Book free tickets online christianartsfestival.org Tickets: £6.50 Book online christianartsfestival.org Sponsored by Cheltenham Borough Council 4 Follow us on Y X [ For further information call 0 1242 898403 5 Book online at christianartsfestival.org Icon Painting Course hosted by Ian Knowles (Master Iconographer and Principal of the Bethlehem Icon School) Tuesday 23 April–Saturday 27 April, 10am-4pm, St Nicolas’ Church (Eucharist Service Tuesday 23 April, 10-10.30am optional) Find out how those medieval masterpieces in the National Gallery were painted. Learn hands-on the ancient technique of icon painting. Encounters Art Exhibition Over five days you will draw and paint your own icon according to the timeless with the Cathedral Textile Workshop Celia Bennett and her Students principles of this Orthodox Christian Friday 26 April, 10.30am-4pm, Chapter House, Friday 26 Apri l–Saturday 4 May, 10am-4pm art for prayer.
Recommended publications
  • Guitar Center Partners with Eric Clapton, John Mayer, and Carlos
    Guitar Center Partners with Eric Clapton, John Mayer, and Carlos Santana on New 2019 Crossroads Guitar Collection Featuring Five Limited-Edition Signature and Replica Guitars Exclusive Guitar Collection Developed in Partnership with Eric Clapton, John Mayer, Carlos Santana, Fender®, Gibson, Martin and PRS Guitars to Benefit Eric Clapton’s Crossroads Centre Antigua Limited Quantities of the Crossroads Guitar Collection On-Sale in North America Exclusively at Guitar Center Starting August 20 Westlake Village, CA (August 21, 2019) – Guitar Center, the world’s largest musical instrument retailer, in partnership with Eric Clapton, proudly announces the launch of the 2019 Crossroads Guitar Collection. This collection includes five limited-edition meticulously crafted recreations and signature guitars – three from Eric Clapton’s legendary career and one apiece from fellow guitarists John Mayer and Carlos Santana. These guitars will be sold in North America exclusively at Guitar Center locations and online via GuitarCenter.com beginning August 20. The collection launch coincides with the 2019 Crossroads Guitar Festival in Dallas, TX, taking place Friday, September 20, and Saturday, September 21. Guitar Center is a key sponsor of the event and will have a strong presence on-site, including a Guitar Center Village where the limited-edition guitars will be displayed. All guitars in the one-of-a-kind collection were developed by Guitar Center in partnership with Eric Clapton, John Mayer, Carlos Santana, Fender, Gibson, Martin and PRS Guitars, drawing inspiration from the guitars used by Clapton, Mayer and Santana at pivotal points throughout their iconic careers. The collection includes the following models: Fender Custom Shop Eric Clapton Blind Faith Telecaster built by Master Builder Todd Krause; Gibson Custom Eric Clapton 1964 Firebird 1; Martin 000-42EC Crossroads Ziricote; Martin 00-42SC John Mayer Crossroads; and PRS Private Stock Carlos Santana Crossroads.
    [Show full text]
  • Theguardian and NUS: Campaign Didn’T Organise a Moves to Parliament Piss-Up in a Brewery
    Issue 949 - Weekly Thursday 19th November 1998 Tuition Fees TheGuardian and NUS: Campaign Didnt organise a Moves to Parliament piss-up in a brewery he Guardian / NUS London”. Student Media Awards Tare the highlight of the The following academic year for all involved morning, back at in producing student media, the Media be it newspapers, magazines, Conference, NUS radio or television. President Andrew Pakes released a Last Saturday saw the 20th statement from Anniversary event, part of the the NUS which Student Media Conference, claimed that The take place at the Truman Guardian were Breweries building in East responsible for the London. Unfortunately around arrangements for Union Officers campaigning at Westminster 200 of the conference dele- the awards cere- n Thursday 12th November, students from gates were unable to get into mony and that it across the country converged on the awards ceremony due to was The Guardian OWestminster to take the Student Rights the ceremony taking place in a who had refused Charter to the Government. After the successful venue that could not cater for entry to confer- Day of Action held in the Unions on 30th October, the required number of peo- ence delegates, Some of the entries for the media awards with Pluto winning the coveted ple. who have in the campaign was taken to MPs in the Houses of Newspaper of the Year Award - full list of winners on page 2. Parliament. It was also a chance for Union officials previous years to gather more information about why the battle is As the situation developed the attended the the problem, but look forward workshops presented by so important to all students.
    [Show full text]
  • A Stylish 2Nd Floor Two/Three Bedroom Apartment
    A stylish 2nd floor two/three bedroom apartment 36E The Broad Walk, Imperial Square, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, GL50 1QG Leasehold with a 999 year lease from 1 January 1996 Communal entrance • entrance hall • kitchen • sitting/ dining room • dining room/occasional bedroom • main bedroom with en suite bathroom • second bedroom • bathroom • secure underground parking space Situation life, there are Michelin starred 36E The Broadwalk is situated restaurants, numerous bars, within walking distance of stylish shops and salons Montpellier, an area of aplenty. For art a nd history Cheltenham with a lovers there is The Wilson, cosmopolitan lifestyle having Cheltenham’s newly cafes with wonderful on street refurbished museum and art terraces and wine bars, close to gallery, whilst Cheltenham also the town centre. Cheltenham has a thriving cultural scene became a spa town in 1716, that includes two concert halls although its popularity and three theatres. There are flourished after King George III the numerous festivals such as visited in 1788. Its heyday as a The Wychwood Festival, the spa town was to last from festivals of literature, science, about 1790 to 1840 and it was food and drink and, perhaps during these years that many of the pinnacle for some, the jazz the town’s fine Regency festival, which has historically terraces, crescents and villas attracted such known were built. performers as Van Morrison, Cheltenham is famed as one Jamie Cullum and Jools of the most complete Regency Holland. Undoubtedly for many towns in England and more, the highlight of the year historically the original and is the annual racing festival most fashionable spa.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 a Quotation of Normality – the Family Myth 3 'C'mon Mum, Monday
    Notes 2 A Quotation of Normality – The Family Myth 1 . A less obvious antecedent that The Simpsons benefitted directly and indirectly from was Hanna-Barbera’s Wait ‘til Your Father Gets Home (NBC 1972–1974). This was an attempt to exploit the ratings successes of Norman Lear’s stable of grittier 1970s’ US sitcoms, but as a stepping stone it is entirely noteworthy through its prioritisation of the suburban narrative over the fantastical (i.e., shows like The Flintstones , The Jetsons et al.). 2 . Nelvana was renowned for producing well-regarded production-line chil- dren’s animation throughout the 1980s. It was extended from the 1960s studio Laff-Arts, and formed in 1971 by Michael Hirsh, Patrick Loubert and Clive Smith. Its success was built on a portfolio of highly commercial TV animated work that did not conform to a ‘house-style’ and allowed for more creative practice in television and feature projects (Mazurkewich, 1999, pp. 104–115). 3 . The NBC US version recast Feeble with the voice of The Simpsons regular Hank Azaria, and the emphasis shifted to an American living in England. The show was pulled off the schedules after only three episodes for failing to connect with audiences (Bermam, 1999, para 3). 4 . Aardman’s Lab Animals (2002), planned originally for ITV, sought to make an ironic juxtaposition between the mistreatment of animals as material for scientific experiment and the direct commentary from the animals them- selves, which defines the show. It was quickly assessed as unsuitable for the family slot that it was intended for (Lane, 2003 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Balcarras Sixth Form 2021
    Balcarras Sixth Form 2021 Teddy Holbrook Aiden Cheal (Year 11 Balcarras) (Year 11 Winchcombe) AS: AABB AS: BCCC Plans: to study Geography Plans: to study Architecture with Environmental Throughout my time at Balcarras I have always felt comfortable, Engineering informed and understood. For me, such support is essential Joining Balcarras 6th Form from Winchcombe School was quite daunting to progressing in my academic work, and the sixth form team with new subjects, new teachers and new classmates, but the school and my teachers have always created a fantastic learning was really welcoming right from the start. The school offers a wide range environment which has helped me to work to the best of my of extra-curricular activities which allowed new students, like me, to abilities. I was also attracted by the opportunity of studying 4 interact with those who had been at the school from Year 11. The music subjects in Year 12, and continuing with geography, economics department played a key role in this as many students, myself included, and English Literature in Year 13. The change from Year 12 to Year were encouraged to perform and work with students already at the school 13 gave me more time to discover my interests and a broader in many events such as the House Music and the production of “We Will range of knowledge to use in further education. Additionally, Rock You”. The early events in the year helped to break the ice as many the completion of an extended project qualification has helped of us found ourselves comfortably settled in within the first few weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary School at Year Six (Y7-11)
    Primary School at Year Six (Y7-11) No. of School pupils Abbey Meads Community Primary 1 Abbeymead Primary 4 Airthrie School 6 Al Ashraf Primary School 4 Ann Cam C of E Primary School 1 Arthur Dye Primary School 1 Ashton Keynes Primary School 2 Aylburton C of E Primary 1 Barnwood C of E Primary School 4 Berkhampstead School 13 Bincombe Valley 1 Birdlip County Primary 2 Bishops Cleeve Primary 2 Bisley Bluecoat CofE School 1 Bredon Hancocks First School 1 Bredon Hill Middle School 3 Bristol Grammar Junior School 1 Brook Field Primary School 1 Calton Junior 3 Cam Hopton C of E Primary School 1 Carrant Brook Junior 2 Castle Hill Primary 3 Castlemorton Primary 1 Charlton Kings Junior 13 Cheltenham College Junior 1 Christ Church Primary 10 Churchdown Village Junior 13 Coalway Junior 1 Coberley C of E Primary 3 Cranham C of E Primary 2 Crudwell CofE Primary School 1 Dean Close Junior 3 Deerhurst C of E Primary 1 Dinglewell Junior 15 Drakes' Broughton St Barnabas CofE First And Middle School 2 Eldersfield Lawn C.E.Primary 3 Elmbridge Junior 22 Field Court Junior 2 Forest View School 1 Glenfall County Primary 1 Gotherington County Primary 15 Grangefield School 4 Greatfield Park Primary School 3 Greenmeadow Primary School 1 Gretton Primary School 4 Hardwicke Parochial 2 Haresfield C of E 2 Hartpury Primary 3 Hatherop C of E Primary School 1 Haydonleigh Primary School 1 Hempsted C of E Primary 5 Heron Primary 6 Highnam C of E Primary 6 Hillview Primary 2 Holy Apostles Primary School 10 Innsworth Junior 5 King's School Gloucester 1 Kingsholm C of E
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Review of Secondary Education Planning for Cheltenham
    Strategic review of Secondary Education Planning for Cheltenham January 2017 1 Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................. 2 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 3 Supporting data .................................................................................................................................. 3 Current number on roll ....................................................................................................................... 3 Pupil forecasts 2015/16 ...................................................................................................................... 4 Planned local housing developments ................................................................................................. 4 Strategic Housing ................................................................................................................................ 5 Recommendation, Land and Footnotes....………………………………………………………………………………………6 Executive Summary There has been pressure on local primary school places in Cheltenham since 2011. This is the result of a change in the birth rate locally and natural changing demographics, coupled with some local housing growth. This growth has been significant and resulted in the need to provide additional temporary and permanent school places at existing primary schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary School and Academy Admissions
    Secondary School and Academy Admissions INFORMATION BOOKLET 2021/2022 For children born between 1st September 2009 and 31st August 2010 Page 1 Schools Information Admission number and previous applications This is the total number of pupils that the school can admit into Year 7. We have also included the total number of pupils in the school so you can gauge its size. You’ll see how oversubscribed a school is by how many parents had named a school as one of their five preferences on their application form and how many of these had placed it as their first preference. Catchment area Some comprehensive schools have a catchment area consisting of parishes, district or county boundaries. Some schools will give priority for admission to those children living within their catchment area. If you live in Gloucestershire and are over 3 miles from your child’s catchment school they may be entitled to school transport provided by the Local Authority. Oversubscription criteria If a school receives more preferences than places available, the admission authority will place all children in the order in which they could be considered for a place. This will strictly follow the priority order of their oversubscription criteria. Please follow the below link to find the statistics for how many pupils were allocated under the admissions criteria for each school - https://www.gloucestershire.gov.uk/education-and-learning/school-admissions-scheme-criteria- and-protocol/allocation-day-statistics-for-gloucestershire-schools/. We can’t guarantee your child will be offered one of their preferred schools, but they will have a stronger chance if they meet higher priorities in the criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary Allocation Day 2021 V3.Xlsx
    Year 7 2021 intake allocation day statistics - Secondary allocation day 1st March 2021 Please note: *N/A - The distance factor is only applied when schools are oversubscribed, these schools were not oversubscribed and therefore distance was not a consideration of admission. **The distance provided is based on the allocation address as at allocation day. Where a school is not oversubscribed, the distance given may include details of places offered for pupils hoping to move. Large distances have been suppressed for data protection purposes, distances greater that 20 miles have been replaced with >20 to protect possible identification of individuals. Total Furthest Total Number of Published Number Last Total Number School allocated on distance Preferences Including School Name Admission allocated on Allocation Over Subscribed? of 1st DfE no. allocation allocated 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and Number distance only Criterion Preferences day (miles) 5th+ Preferences 4032 Archway School 215 214 100 N/A 280 109 5408 Balcarras School 194 194 8 1.47 Distance Over Subscribed 602 204 4012 Barnwood Park School 180 180 107 0.97 Distance Over Subscribed 678 238 5418 Cheltenham Bournside School & Sixth Form Centre 300 300 97 N/A 620 225 5414 Chipping Campden School 225 225 46 5.62 Distance Over Subscribed 353 219 5412 Chosen Hill School 228 228 138 9.50 Distance Over Subscribed 737 115 5420 Cirencester Deer Park School 209 209 96 10.67 Distance Over Subscribed 576 182 5419 Cirencester Kingshill School 196 196 64 N/A 303 166 4024 Cleeve School 310 310 94 N/A
    [Show full text]
  • Folktalk Issue 58
    Issue 58 FOLKtalk Autumn 2018 Friends of Leckhampton Hill & Charlton Kings Common Conserving and improving the Hill for you Inside this issue: FOLK AGM 2 The Word from Wayne 13 Walter Ballinger: Stalwart and soldier 3 Who painted the trig point? 16 Cheltenham remembers 4 Aerial photos 17 The flora and fauna on the Hill 5 Smoke Signals 17 Work party report 10 STALWARTS REMEMBERED AT THE WHEATSHEAF On Sunday September 30th, in bright sunshine with a hint of an autumn breeze, a plaque to commemorate the so called Leckhampton Stalwarts was unveiled by Neela Mann at The Wheatsheaf in Old Bath Road. A gathering of more than 50 people heard Neela, a local history expert and a FOLK member, pay tribute to Walter Ballinger and the other Stalwarts, who were imprisoned in 1906 as a result of their action to secure public access to the Hill. The Wheatsheaf was the headquarters for the Stalwarts and so it is fitting that the new plaque will be a permanent reminder of the sacrifice they made so that future generations could continue to enjoy the Hill. The Leckhampton Local History Society organised the event with their members being half of the gathering. FOLK was well represented. Martin Horwood, Leckhampton ward Borough Councillor and a supporter of FOLK was present. The current owner of the Dale Forty Piano company, Colin Crawford attended the unveiling. Colin is not related to Henry Dale, who bought the site in 1894 and was a protagonist in the drama, but he has an interest in the history. Walkers along the Cotswold Way from Hartley Lane will be able to see another plaque dedicated to a Stalwart and more information on the battle for access is available on the FOLK website www.leckhamptonhill.org.uk/site- description/history.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheltenham Children's Needs Assessment 2018
    Cheltenham Children’s Needs Assessment 2018 Data & Analysis Team Gloucestershire County Council [email protected] 2 Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 4 2. Overall picture............................................................................................................................. 4 3. Demographics and deprivation ................................................................................................... 4 Population ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Poverty and deprivation ................................................................................................................. 5 House prices and affordability ...................................................................................................... 10 Ethnicity ........................................................................................................................................ 13 4. Educational achievement .......................................................................................................... 22 End of EYFS .................................................................................................................................... 24 KS2 ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • BOY S GOLD Mver’S Windsong M If for RCA Distribim
    Lion, joe f AND REYNOLDS/ BOY S GOLD mver’s Windsong M if For RCA Distribim ARM Rack Jobbe Confab cercise In Commi i cation ista Celebrates 'st Year ith Convention, Concert tal’s Private Stc ijoys 1st Birthd , usexpo Makes I : TED NUGENFS HIGH WIRED ACT. Ted Nugent . Some claim he invented high energy. Audiences across the country agree he does it best. With his music, his songs and his very plugged-in guitar, Ted Nugent’s new album, en- titled “Ted Nugent,” raises the threshold of high energy rock and roll. Ted Nugent. High high volume, high quality. 0n Epic Records and Tapes. High Energy, Zapping Cross-Country On Tour September 18 St. Louis, Missouri; September 19 Chicago, Illinois; September 20 Columbus, Ohio; September 23 Pitts, Penn- sylvania; September 26 Charleston, West Virginia; September 27 Norfolk, Virginia; October 1 Johnson City, Tennessee; Octo- ber 2 Knoxville, Tennessee; October 4 Greensboro, North Carolina; October 5 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; October 8 Louisville, x ‘ Kentucky; October 11 Providence, Rhode Island; October 14 Jonesboro, Arkansas; October 15 Joplin, Missouri; October 17 Lincoln, Nebraska; October 18 Kansas City, Missouri; October 21 Wichita, Kansas; October 24 Tulsa, Oklahoma -j 1 THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC-RECORD WEEKLY C4SHBCX VOLUME XXXVII —NUMBER 20 — October 4. 1975 \ |GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher MARTY OSTROW cashbox editorial Executive Vice President Editorial DAVID BUDGE Editor In Chief The Superbullets IAN DOVE East Coast Editorial Director Right now there are a lot of superbullets in the Cash Box Top 1 00 — sure evidence that the summer months are over and the record industry is gearing New York itself for the profitable dash towards the Christmas season.
    [Show full text]