The Talk of Totterdown - Tresa

The Talk of Totterdown
The Newsletter of Totterdown Residents Environmental and Social Association
Issue No 5, Spring 2007 www.tresa.org.uk
A Star is born
Jamie Oliver chef relocates to the old Cumberland
to create a new community gastro pub...
Most of you will know
by now that the old
Cumberland has gone,
and in its place, the Star &
Dove has appeared. So what
does it offer, and how are the
new owners, Eamon Fullalove
and Christiane Jones, finding
Totterdown? Well, they are full
of praise for their new “melting
pot” of a neighbourhood, and
have been taken aback by how
friendly the welcome has been.
Despite some delayed
building work, all is finally up
and running, including the
fantastic upstairs restaurant
which recently got a maximum
five star review in the Evening
Post. “It’s all about the produce,”
says Eamon of the Italianinfluenced
(and extremely goodvalue)
food. Also, for those who
just want a simpler pub meal
downstairs, bowls of pasta,
stews, “proper ploughmans”
and pork pies will be available
soon. Much of the food is
sourced locally, from the Clifton
Coffee Co’s Fairtrade coffee
to vegetables from Reg the
Veg. They have local heroes
Bath Ales on tap, as well
as Butcombe, Addlestones
Cider and a guest ale. When
summertime (and the smoking
ban) comes, we can look
forward to weekend barbecues
outside in a new landscaped
garden area.
What of the old skittle alley?
This will be Christiane’s baby
– along with her real one, due in
the summer. She wants it to be
a professionally run exhibition
space for up-and-coming local
artists, as well as offering
us the chance to see work
normally only shown in London.
Christiane, who used to work at
the Cube Gallery, also promises
something “pretty corking”
for the Front Room Art Trail.
However, they want to keep the
space for the community: it will
be available to hire for meetings,
weddings, yoga classes –
whatever anyone wants, really!
Eamon has other big plans
for the couple’s new venture.
He is considering lobbying for
speed cameras on St Luke’s
Road, to see if his voice as a
landlord carries any weight.
Continuing from his work
at Jamie Oliver’s Fifteen
restaurant, Eamon is looking to
get socially excluded youngsters
working behind the bar, in the
restaurant and in the kitchen.
It ties in with their overall aim
for the Star & Dove: to create
a brilliant new community
pub that offers many different
experiences so that everyone
can feel welcome. Is this
Totterdown’s new best
hang-out? Get down there
and decide for yourselves!
Will Scott & Anne Smith
Community library opens
Sydenham Road Under Fives
celebrated the arrival of their
new community library with
a grand opening ceremony.
Playgroup children dressed up
as story book characters, and
local story teller and children’s
author Sean Taylor from Hill
Street came along to tell stories
and sing songs with the children
in the new book area.
The library received a grant
of £3,606 from Awards for All,
the National Lottery scheme for
local communities. The money
has been used to set up a
lending library for the playgroup
and to give the children’s book
area a makeover, in order
to encourage those children
who wouldn’t normally choose
reading as an activity.
With this in mind, the number
of books that boys in particular
will find appealing has been
increased in the hope that more
boys will start using the book
area. Dual-language books
have also been included.
The event was a real success.
The children enjoyed dressing
up and sharing stories in the
new library area and they now
have lots of fantastic new books
to share both at playgroup and
back at home.
Parents can contact the
playgroup administrator, Wendy
McCarthy, on 07708 142311
or phone Monday to Friday
9-11.45am on 0117 907 4108.
Visits are welcome. Sydenham
Road Under Fives also run a
toddler group which is open
daily from 9.45-11.30am. All
sessions include craft activities,
refreshments and an interactive
song time at a cost of £2.20 per
child. There is a reduced rate
for siblings.
Georgina Gray
Petition calls for Bath Bridge Safety improvements
Local residents have called
on Bristol City Council to
improve safety on Bath
Bridge and the Wells Road
following the tragic death of
Pam Beckett from Balmain
Street, who was struck by a car
on January 21 as she was
walking on the pavement.
More than 550 people signed
an online petition calling for
safety improvements and
Richard Jones and Margaret
Davis from TRESA said in a
Radio Bristol interview that it
was finally time for councillors
and highway engineers to take
responsibility for the terrible
state of the stretch of road from
Temple Meads to Three Lamps.
Richard Jones said: “The
Wells Road didn’t just become
a dangerous stretch of road,
it’s as a direct response of bad
planning decisions over several
decades. The council has
shown it can make major road
changes if money is involved, to
the extent of diverting the M32
to attract shops to Broadmead.
But are they prepared to
make the same commitment
to safeguard pedestrians and
cyclists in Totterdown and other
areas of south Bristol who cross
Bath Bridge every day?’
In a detailed response to
TRESA, Bristol City Council
Walking and Cycling Officer
Andrew Whitehead said there
was no easy solution to making
the A4 less dangerous. He
said that the road carries 4,600
vehicles an hour at peak times.
As well as being a route for
pedestrians and cyclists, it is
a priority route for lorries and
a primary transport corridor.
He said that guard rails
could not be fitted between
the pavement and the road,
because it would mean the
pavement wouldn’t be wide
enough for pedestrians and
cyclists. In addition, the road
is too dangerous for cyclists
to use it going up the hill. Mr
Whitehead said it was possible
that pedestrian and cycle routes
from Totterdown could be
improved as part of the Arena
development, though TRESA
has seen nothing to suggest
that this will be the case.
Sam Menter who set up the
petition (which closed at the
end of February) has suggested
the following possible fixes:
• Building a pedestrian / cyclist
bridge.
• Installing a high containment
kerb.
• Installing railings along the
whole route from Three Lamps
to Temple Meads.
• Reducing the speed limit to
30mph / other traffic-calming
measures.
Have your say: What should
Bristol City Council do to
improve safety on the A4?
Drop your comments in to the
Tresa Letterbox at Patcos or
email webeditor@tresa.org.uk.

The Talk of Totterdown Issue No 5, Spring 2007 www.tresa.org.uk
Mast protest
Remember when…
This picture from Kate Pollard’s book Totterdown Rising shows the Wells Road tram junction. The building on
the right is the old Lloyds Bank Building, now the Power Station Gym and Banco Lounge. (Pic: Evening Post)
Lavender Bloom
halts hawkers!
Fellow residents, as you
may have guessed, Mr
Broom is not always
as keen as I am to
Taste’. However, after struggling
under the increasing weight of the
recycling box, he is fully behind my
latest campaign to limit the amount
delivered to Totterdown Mansions.
It must be perfectly obvious to
the poor postman that we are
not the sort of people who are in
need of a loan, or who would shop
anywhere that sold jumbo packs of
sausages for 99p. Furthermore, Mr
Broom assures me that he did not
request the unsavoury information
he received last week. It has
gone straight into the recycling
case anyone spotted it and drew
erroneous conclusions.
We are also plagued by
unnecessary telephone calls.
your Italian’ to a strange message
informing us that we had won a trip
to Disneyland. I need hardly say
that we did not call back to claim
our prize. If they had done their
research properly, they would have
realised that a couple who are
about to tour the basilicas of Rome
would not wish to be photographed
wearing inappropriate shorts and
eating burgers with Mickey Mouse.
After all this unsolicited attention,
I have taken action. Unwanted
telephone calls can be reduced
by registering with the telephone
preference service at www.
398 893). Similarly, registering with
mail preference service at www.
mpsonline.org.uk can reduced
unwanted post. Unaddressed
delivered by the Royal Mail
that Her Majesty approves. It is
optout@royalmail.co.uk or writing
to Royal Mail Door to Door Opt
Out, Kingsmead House, Oxpens
Road, Oxford, OX1 1RX. You
may wish to follow my example.
Until the next issue, Tut, tut!
Lavender Broom
Totterdown Green
latest plans
Update on opposition to plans to create a 20-space
car park outside the YMCA building…
A
n attempt was recently made to register the small park
outside the YMCA building as a Town Green in order to
protect the site from future development and help us to
Unfortunately, planning consultants and solicitors acting for
surprisingly), Bristol City Council also objected despite the fact
that they had refused consent in January 2004 for “a car park
with 20 parking spaces for use associated with the Power Station
gymnasium” on the grounds that, “The proposed development
would result in the loss of open space that is of amenity and
townscape value in a densely built-up area, and is valued as
such by the local community.”
Most of the points made in the objections to the Town Green
application could have been challenged. However, there was
one issue that hadn’t been anticipated.
It seems that the Green got bigger at some point since 1975
to the YMCA building is actually still designated as highway.
In view of this new information, TRESA withdrew the Town
Green application and advised the council that a revised
application is likely to be submitted in order to try to protect
this vulnerable parkland.
Even so, it seems likely that the council will now consider leasing
part of the Green as private parking spaces. TRESA thinks that,
before agreeing to these valuable private parking spaces, it is
reasonable and proper for our council to require that the majority
of the Green is landscaped and that contributions are also made
for other local improvements.
If you want to help to protect and enhance Totterdown Green, or
if you’re interested in local environmental and social issues, then
please do not hesitate to contact TRESA, webeditor@tresa.org.uk.
was always intrigued on
walking up Wells Road near
Ithe Holy Trinity Church, to
an iron gateway of some years
standing with the letters KCC
embedded into the ironwork.
You enter through a small
door, and inside is a club room
where time has stood still. There
Three Lamps Residents Association opposes T-Mobile
plans for base station on the Wells Road...
M
embers of the Three
Lamps Residents
Association are
opposing plans by T-mobile
to erect a base station mast
Wells Road, by Tesco. They
invited T-mobile to the Three
Lamps Residents meeting in
January. They agreed, then
declined. Eventually they wrote
back showing how, on paper,
they have met guidelines.
However, large questions
remain about the health
implications of having a mast
so close to a residential area.
T-mobile are likely to submit
an application for planning
permission within the next few
weeks. If you object to having
the mast near the estate and
would like to be kept up to
date with the situation, contact
bridgeteverett@yahoo.co.uk.
If you live close by, come
along to the next meeting of
the Three Lamps Residents
Association. The group meets
regularly at the George pub
on Wells Road.
Created less than 12
months ago, the Three Lamps
Residents Association can now
boast more than 50 members.
We aim to ensure that Three
Lamps Estate remains a
pleasant place to live and will
work together to eradicate any
year, the Association has:
• Set up a Neighbourhood
Watch Scheme.
• Challenged the Housing
Association to keep us better
informed regarding policy
updates/increases in our rates.
• Worked to improve the
landscaping on the estate
In the future we want to:
• Prevent commuter parking in
worse if the arena is built).
• Work to stop the estate being
used as a rat run.
Association to ensure all tenants
are getting value for money.
We meet every two months at
the George. Membership costs
£2. If you live in Angers Road,
County Street, New Walls,
Highgrove Street or Kingstree
Street, come along to the next
meeting or contact the secretary,
bridgeteverett@yahoo.co.uk,
for more information.
Bridget Everett
Texaco redevelopment
Bristol City Council has
received a planning application
to redevelop the eyesore
abandoned Texaco Garage site
on the Wells Road.
The application is for
retail unit with associated
highways improvements.There
are rumours that the retail unit
will be a Sainsburys Local,
but details have not been
announced. The plans can
be viewed at Brunel House.
TRESA has asked local
councillors Mark Bailey and
Alf Havvock to see if it’s
possible to make a condition
of planning consent that the
School Road Park gets a new
Behind the door...
is an attractive bar, with very
attractive drinks prices. What
is this place? It is in fact the
Knowle Constitutional Club and
it was a pleasure to chat with
the club secretary, Cathy Gibbs.
It started life in 1904 as a
Conservative Club and it has
a list of the club presidents on
the wall. However, about eight
Conservative Party and became
the Constitutional Club.
The Constitutional boasts two
snooker tables and a skittle alley
at the rear. I was informed that
Ray Reardon, John Spencer
fence to replace the rusty falling
down one. TRESA has also
suggested smaller retail units for
independent shops rather than
just one retail outlet and has
asked to be consulted on any
development of this site.
and Eddie Charlton have all
played at the club. Other games
played are darts, crib, chess and
table tennis. The Constitutional
has regular quiz nights and
cater for parties.
The club is currently looking
be sponsored by an existing
member) and costs only £25
a year. For further information,
call 0117 977 3441.
Cathy also informed me that
she organises the choir at the
nearby Holy Trinity church,
and she would welcome new
members, including adults.

www.tresa.org.uk Issue No 5, Spring 2007 The Talk of Totterdown
Victoria Park update
T
he line of black poplars
that ran parallel to St
Luke’s Road in Victoria
Park have been chopped down
because the trees had died and
were dangerous. Unfortunately,
the trees were too rotten to
be used for tree sculptures.
Victoria Park Action Group
hope to replace the poplars
with tulip trees because they
are one of the few species that
Bristol City Council can source
in quantity at this time of year
but also because they are in
keeping with the Victorian idea
of introducing new species to
city parks.
The Victoria Park Action
of other exciting projects on
the go. Work is starting on the
£100,000 project to improve
facilities for young people in the
park. This will include a large
football pitch on the top of the
hill and a smaller one between
Hill Avenue and the wetland.
A cricket wicket will be built
at the bottom of the park near
Hill Avenue, and a teen seating
area will be installed near the
The bulk of the funding is being
Face it. As inner city hipsters
with a streak of bohemian about
the cut of our distressingly
purple jackets, we Totterdown
folk can be a bit sniffy about
. Yet consider this:
if the medical soap had been
Brenda Fricker might never
have moved to a home in the
vicinity of Hawthorne Street.
At the time, the Dublin-born
actress had a regular gig on the
show as nurse Megan Roach.
But she was also moonlighting
in the movies, most notably
. Director Jim
spent on rebuilding the existing
skate zone near Fraser Street.
We hope to create a small but
challenging and imaginative
skate area that will eventually
be enlarged and enhanced with
a second phase, once more
funding has been sourced.
Together with Bristol City
Council, VPAG is drawing up an
Improvement Plan for Victoria
Park which will lay out how we
see it being developed over the
coming years. The plan will be
based on the consultations we
have carried out over the last
four years, and a draft should
be ready for inspection by the
end of March. We will then be
holding further consultation
events for members of the
public to examine and comment
on the plan, which will be
VPAG is continuing to work
on its plans to renovate the Park
Lodge and bring it into use as a
community facility, incorporating
a café. We have been
approached by a restaurateur
who wishes to operate a
temporary café on the site and
we hope that this will be up and
running within the next couple
of months. Please do give it
your support. Our next aim
is to have a structural survey
carried out on the Lodge to
determine its condition. We are
also applying for grants for the
renovation of the building.
VPAG would like to see more
children’s play equipment
provided in the park, catering
for a wider range of ages. As
part of the Improvement Plan
we are considering whether
another play area needs to be
established in the park and, if
so, where. We are discussing
play provision with the City
Council and will be applying
for grants to fund this project.
VPAG wants to organise an
Art In The Park event, at which
members of the public could
watch artists creating artworks
in the park which would then
remain in situ for everyone to
enjoy. If you would like to get
involved with Art In The Park,
or any of the events or projects
VPAG is organising, please
contact Andrew Campbell on
0117 3775013, or come along
to one of our meetings on the
8pm at Windmill Hill City Farm.
Blue plaque Totterdown: Brenda Fricker
Sheridan’s drama, recounting
the story of writer Christy Brown,
who was born with cerebral
palsy, was an unexpected
mainstream hit. Star Daniel
Day-Lewis and Fricker, who
played Brown’s long-suffering
mother, both won Oscars.
History doesn’t record exactly
what the mercurial Day-Lewis
might have done with his golden
statue, but Brenda Fricker
loaned her award to a local
corner store for the day. There,
if Totterdown legend is to be
believed, it passed a pleasant
day as a temporary doorstop.
News in brief...
Arena update
Discussions are still ongoing
between the city, SWRDA
and BWA, the proposed
arena developers. The latest
estimate of when a plan of
any sort will be ready for
public release is in the spring.
raised in February 2004, it
may be some time yet before
residents have anything
to comment on. However,
TRESA has found a website
that carries a concept of what
the development could look
like. Head to: www.burlandtm.
com/_sgg/mbm3_1.htm
Bellevue allotments
A small group of residents
is trying to revive some
long-abandoned allotments
at the end of Bellevue Road.
The council is lending its
support to the idea, the
next step is to identify who
actually owns the land.
At that point we can start
to apply for funding to
regenerate the plots.
Maggie Telfer OBE
Maggie Telfer from Balmain
Street, the director of Bristol
Drugs Project, was awarded
an OBE in the Queen’s New
Year Honours List. Maggie
was one of the founders of
Bristol Drugs Project in 1986
since when more than 15,000
problem drug users have used
the service. BDP is based in
Brunswick Square, St Paul’s
and can be contacted on 0117
987 6000 or info@bdp.org.uk.
Bristol City Council was
given a one-star rating in
the recent comprehensive
performance assessment
(CPA) published by the
Audit Commission. The
overall rating took into
account: what progress the
council has made in the
last year; how the council
provides value for money;
how the council’s main
services perform; and how
the council is run. Almost
80% of councils were given
three or four stars. Bristol
was amongst the bottom-
only one star. For more
information, go to: www.
audit-commission.gov.uk
Front Room appeal
The 2007 Front Room Art Trail
may not go ahead because
it hasn’t got a co-ordinator. If
you think you can help out,
contact Front Room via its
website, www.frontroom.org.
uk. The next Front Room
meeting is on June 7th at the
Methodist Church in Bushy
Park. It is likely that a decision
will be made at that meeting
over whether to go ahead
with this year’s Art Trail.
Kate’s prize
Kate Pollard was named
Volunteer of the Year at
the Bristol Newsletter
awards. Kate, who is one
of the founder members of
TRESA, was presented with
a Bristol Blue Glass award
for all her work by the Lord
Mayor of Bristol Councillor
Peter Abraham and local TV
personality Richard Wyatt
in an event at the Bocabar.
Trolley penalties
Are you fed up with
around the park or sinking in
the Avon? At last, after years
of campaigning, help is at
hand. Thanks to the 2005
Cleaner Neighbourhoods
and Environment Act the
council now has the power
trolley. So next time you see
one don’t ring ASDA, phone
0117 922 3838. Hopefully
straying trolleys will now
become a thing of the past.
The amendment to the act
that makes this possible was
suggested by the former
Windmill Hill ward Labour
councillor, Christopher Orlik.
New neighbour
Deborah Gubbay from
Balmain Street got more
than she bargained for
when she brought back
a Ganesha from India.
Tucked inside the
Hindu elephant god was a
lizard which had survived
the journey from Dehli
inside the elephant head
wrapped up in bubble wrap
in the hold of a plane. At
lizard’s tail and thought
it was a snake. Eventually
a four-inch lizard, thought
to be a gecko, emerged.
It is now recuperating at
a specialist pet shop in
Ashton. Debbie hopes to
keep the lizard (called GG
for Gecko Ganesha) if it’s
given a clean bill of health.
Mena (aged seven) drew
this picture of GG so you
all know what it looks like.

The Talk of Totterdown Issue No 5, Spring 2007 www.tresa.org.uk
Totterdown Square feedback
following key issues in a recent
TRESA survey about the area
around Oxford Street shops:
• The area needs rejuvenation.
be lowered and replanted.
• Drainage should be improved.
• More litter bins should be
provided and people should
be encouraged to use them.
• The plastic recycling bank
into the car park) with notices
about its proper use.
• Car park should have an open
aspect so users can be seen.
• Parking restrictions should
be enforced, although police
presence was preferred to a
considered.
• Anti-social behaviour and drug
• Most people felt the area was
safe, but some people felt
unsafe at night and worried
about young children.
• Better lighting and regular
police presence were preferred
to CCTV.
• The backs of shops facing
Wells Road should be improved.
• Tesco should help to
rejuvenate the area.
• Independent businesses and
shops should be supported.
• Suggestions for new
businesses included a café,
regular market and bakery.
• Many favoured a change of
emphasis at the Oxford pub.
• Although ball games can
cause nuisance, there are
Ads and announcements
GUITAR TUITION
• Professional teacher
• All styles
• Beginners welcome
• Theory and grades
Individually structured lessons to
suit your needs
Please call Jim Tigwell
0117 977 5878 or 0771 447 5595
DESIGNER WANTED: The Talk
of Totterdown needs a volunteer
designer to help produce the
concerns about the lack of
facilities for young people.
• There should be more seating,
public art and trees, although
there were concerns about antisocial
behaviour and vandalism.
• In trying to improve the area,
the sense of a friendly and
relaxed community should not
be undermined.
The full report of the survey
is available on the TRESA
website. If you would like would
like to help with improvements
to Totterdown Square, pop a
note into the TRESA green
letterbox at Patco supermarket
or contact the website at
www.tresa.org.uk.
Front Garden Festival 2007
Following the successful
festival last year, TRESA is
now planning the 2007 Front
Garden festival to take place
in July. There will be awards
for categories ranging from the
creative use of front gardens
through to overall use of plants.
A garden market will be held
in front of the YMCA building)
with stalls and refreshments.
Music and dancing will also
be encouraged!
Members of TRESA and
community volunteers will be
out and about in the weeks
before the festival improving
and litter picking around the
area’s green spots.
InDesign and want to help out get
in touch by dropping a note into
the TRESA letterbox at Patco’s or
email webeditor@tresa.org.uk
INDIGO
• Oriental Cuisine
• Quality Chinese food
12.00-2.30pm
5.30-11.00pm
29 Oxford Street, Totterdown
0117 980 1901
Takeaway: 20% discount
www.oldcathay.co.uk
JOIN TRESA
preserve, protect and improve the environment and to encourage,
support and promote social events and activity within Totterdown.
Membership costs just £2 per year per person. Please enclose
cash or a cheque payable to TRESA and return this form to TRESA
c/o Patco Community Store, Wells Road, (green letterbox behind
till next to front window)
Grave need for help
T
he Friends of Arnos Vale
Cemetery are appealing
for volunteers to help
with fundraising and to provide
labour for maintenance of the
grounds. This is particularly
important since a large number
of the self-seeded trees are
being removed by the Trust
restoration work.
There is a working party on
most Saturdays from 10am
onwards – most people stay
for two or three hours – every
little helps. For those not able
to do physical work, there
are a number of indoor roles
– assisting with the current
visitors room, which also has
the books of remembrance that
are accessible in the mornings,
Monday to Saturday.
The Friends are also looking
to increase their group of tour
guides. Above all, the Friends
PATCO’S
• Super Community Store
• Open 10.30am-10.30pm
• Seven days a week
• Health/organic food – off licence
• Hardware – key cutting
• Electrical supplies – car care
• Supplies – Polish food and mags
• TRESA letterbox
• More choice, small queues
Wells Road BS4 2BS
TERESA REES
MCFHP, MAFHP
Foot Health Practitioner
Foot Odour, Corns & Verrucas
Burning & Aching, Fungal Infections
Cracks & Fissures
Hard Skin & Calluses
Ingrown Toe Nails
General Foot Care
Mobile Foot Health Care Service
Tel: 0117 977 6383 or 07748 414987
THIS SPACE FOR £25
are looking for volunteers who
would have an interest in the
preservation and maintenance
of this important social history
and wildlife area of central
Bristol. More details can be
found on the Friends of Arnos
Vale Cemetery website:
www.arnosvalefriends.org.uk
Arnos Vale Tours:
Apr 7: Arnos Vale Heritage
Tour, 10am, £3 each, please
contact Dave Napier, 01275
542491, 0789 167 5373, dave.
napier@blueyonder.co.uk.
Apr 7: Arnos Vale Wildlife
Tour, Bat Walk, 7.30pm. Tour
fee is £3.00 per person.
Apr 15: Arnos Vale Wildlife
Tour, Spring Flowers, 2pm.
Tour fee is £3.00 per person.
To book your place on either
of the wildlife tours, please
contact: Mary Wood 0117 972
1079, marywood@talktalk.net.
In brief...
Rat run action
Stanley Hill residents have
welcomed the news that
Bristol City Council has
agreed to spend £21,000
is to make stop cars from
turning left from the Bath
Road into County Street.
If you have any views on
drop a not into the TRESA
Letterbox at Patcos or email
webeditor@tresa.org.uk
School Road Park
Local residents are
gathering support to
renovate the swings and
introduce some new play
equipment. If you have any
suggestions about how the
park could be improved,
drop them in at the TRESA
letterbox in Patcos or email
webeditor@tresa.or.uk.
Get in touch
To contact the editor of
with a story, email
webeditor@tresa.org.uk.
is also available as a pdf
document on the TRESA
website at www.tresa.org.uk.
Printed by Doveton Press
Ltd: www.doveton press.co.uk,
0117 966 0078.
is
edited by Richard Jones and
Jonathan Wright. Editorial
assistants: Samuel Wright
and Mena Telfer.
Name
Address
Email
Telephone
The Talk of Totterdown is delivered
to 2,500 home. To advertise here
contact Richard Jones on
07890 267983 or email
webeditor@tresa.org.uk. Save 20%
if you book four issues – that’s £80
for four issues. Other advertising
rates available on request. Issue 6
deadline: April 30..