FREE!
YOUR COMPLETE GUIDE TO LOCAL EVENTS
thebasis January/February 2021
! l a c o L p o h S
How to make shopping locally your New Year's Resolution
NEW YEAR, NEW YOU? GUIDE TO LOCAL SHOPPING GLASTONBURY COMMUNITY FRIDGE
Issue #169
Welcome
Happy New Year! ow we’ve finally been able to say goodbye to 2020. Overall, it’s fair to say that it hasn’t been the best one, but it’s important to keep looking forward to (hopefully) better days ahead. When the spring arrives, I don’t think I’m alone in keeping everything crossed that Covid collectively rules our lives slightly less and we can begin to get back to some sort of normality. So, to the issue in hand. Your hand to be precise. We think we’ve got rather a packed one for you. For
FREE!
YOUR COMPLETE GUIDE TO LOCAL EVENTS
thebasis January/February 2021
Shop Local!
How to make shopping locally your New Year's Resolution
Issue #169
Editor Dean Mortlock
Art Editor Kate Munday
Contributors Vicki Steward, Katherine Clarke
Thanks to NEW YEAR, NEW YOU? GUIDE TO LOCAL SHOPPING GLASTONBURY COMMUNITY FRIDGE
Charlie Oldham, Helen Allcock, Sue Wheeler, Andy B, Gina Ty-Wharton
starters we’ve got a whopping seven pages of news – including our brand-new columnist – an in-depth guide to picking the perfect New Year’s Resolutions for you, our Youth Page, a new Gift Page, and absolutely oodles more. So it just remains for us to wish you a very Happy New Year. We sincerely hope that it’s a great one for you. Dean Mortlock – Editor
The Basis is a free magazine distributed to homes and businesses in a large number of locations. Each issue is packed with local information guaranteed to give you plenty to do with your free time.
to reach the people that could be using your business. Contact Dean on dean@ super8media.co.uk to discuss what we can do to help promote your business in The Basis.
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Please note that we do not endorse any of the services or products provided by advertisers in this magazine, and do not accept responsibility for any of the content they supply.
9,000 copies of The Basis are distributed around Street, Glastonbury, Wells, Shepton Mallet, Somerton, and surrounding villages. There really is no better way
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News
Frontline
Frontline All the latest event news and views. If it’s going on, it’s going in
10 years of the Godney Gathering
W
e’ve literally lost count of the things we missed last year, but for us, July simply wasn’t the same with the Godney Gathering festival. The good news for this year though, is that the 10th anniversary celebrations are carrying over – as well as the full line-up of headliners, too. Topping the bill are the superb Lightning Seeds, purveyors of some of the most catchy poptastic tunes of the last 30 years. Then there’s Judge Jules Live – the classic anthems you know him for, but done in a wonderfully unique way.
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The Coral are another band that are darlings of the Indie Pop scene, with beautifully crafted songs that’ll burrow their way into your head and refuse to leave. British Sea Power create epic sonic experiences, that personally remind us a little of Echo and the Bunnymen. If you’re unaware or unsure of them, we recommend that you check out the stunning Waving Flags. And there’s more. So much more… playing on the weekend will be the likes of Dr. Meaker, The Leylines, Funke and the Two Tone Baby, Laid Blak, among others.
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Frontline
News
Lightning Seeds
Judge Jules Live
We say weekend, as the festival celebrates its 10 years with, for the first time, an extra night. For 2021 the Godney Gathering will open on Friday night with a very special performance by festivalfavourites, Dr. Meaker. The good news is that there are still some tickets left, but we recommend that you get yours sorted as soon as possible. The festival has sold out for the last five years now, and 2021 is unlikely to be the exception. For more information on the festival, and to buy your tickets, head to www.thegodneygathering.com.
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The Coral
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Street
Frontline
Snippets Sports charity to close After 13 successful years, Somerset sports charity TS5C is to close by the end of 2020. TS5C (Team Somerset 500 Club) was established in 2007 by Alan Gloak MBE, the former Chair of Somerset County Council. TS5C was initially set up to support young aspiring athletes in Somerset who had the potential, but lacked the money or facilities, to represent Team GB at the London 2012 Olympics. All in all, TS5C has raised and distributed over £250,000 to almost 150 aspiring athletes, and supported more than a dozen health and wellbeing projects throughout Somerset. Chairman Alan Gloak commented: “We only intended the charity to be a short-term project, but it grew into something much larger. Regrettably, the difficulty of raising funds in the prevailing climate makes this a sensible time to call it quits.”
Street Library is open! Street Community Library reopened on Wednesday, December 16 after a major refurbishment. Staff and volunteers are delighted to welcome customers to this fabulous community facility. Customers can browse and choose items from a wide range of stock. We have a great selection of books, audio books and DVDs for you to enjoy. If you prefer, you can fill in a form indicating the type of books you like, and staff will choose items for you. We select, you collect! We also offer public computers (please book) and a printing facility. The following Covid measures are in place to keep everyone safe:
New aerial arts studio now open in Street Cirque de Silk have been teaching their aerial arts classes in the main Crispin Hall for one-and-a-half years now, offering classes for both children and adults in Aerial Silks, Aerial Hoop, Handstands, Yoga, Flexibility and Circus Skills. They’ve now realised their dream of opening our own studio space, and so The Aerial Attic was born! Cirque de Silk was born out of a huge passion for aerial arts, and the positive impact it can have on people’s lives. They focus not only on the physical gains but also the chance to improve your mental wellbeing, too. To find out more about Cirque de Silk and to book a place at one of their many classes, head to www.cirquedesilk.com.
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Numbers entering the building are limited Face coverings must be worn at all times Hands to be sanitised on entry Social distancing Browsing time is limited to 15 minutes Although things may feel a little different, you will receive a warm welcome from staff and volunteers who are available to help with your borrowing and information needs. We are looking forward to opening our digital den (comprising 3D printer, 3D pens and Nintendo Switch) and providing events for all ages later in the year.
Glastonbury
Frontline
News
Theatre group to perform again in the spring Ember Theatre Company, previously known as the Avalon Phoenix Players, have returned from lockdown with a bold idea to plant themselves in green spaces around Glastonbury, Street and Wells, and put on a piece of classic theatre using some of the finest amateur actors in the community. They will be performing the timeless comedy As You Like It at outdoor locations in the spring. Jemima Marshall, the play’s co-director, said: “The story is set outdoors, in the Forest of Arden, where mismatched couples come together and fall apart, and old enemies find peace and start again as friends,” she says. “It’s an uplifting and funny tale, and should be just the thing to lift our spirits!” “Performing outdoors in May means that however the coronavirus landscape looks, people can come with camping chairs or blankets, sit on the grass in the sun and enjoy a work of art the world has loved for 500 years,” says producer Lee Housley. Keep up with their progress at www.ember theatrecompany.weebly.com.
The Lion roars again The Lion pub in West Pennard has now officially reopened! It’s had a fairly major facelift and is looking completely stunning. Check out their Facebook page (@ lionatpennard) and then head to their website (www.lionatpennard.co.uk) to find out more about their upcoming menus.
New mural at the Red Brick Building Glastonbury’s very own MOAuk, a collection of artists and muralists, have been hard at work on a new mural on the new Red Brick Building C Project. Working in collaboration with the team at the Red Brick Building, they’ve created a stunning mural that will be highly visible from the road as you drive past. “We were invited to a meeting to hear ideas from various people all involved in the project and area,” said MOAuk’s Sym. “A list of ideas was made and an idea sketched out. This was taken to the other guys in MOAuk, and the idea was elaborated on.” The mural is almost finished. The scaffolding just needs to come off, and then a few spots need to be touched up, but so far it’s another stunning work of art for Glastonbury’s Mural Trail. For more information on the Trail, go to www. glastonbury.gov.uk/glastonbury-mural-trail.
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Shepton Mallet
Frontline
Resurfacing of Town Street and the Market Place will start in February, and is expected to last three months.
Shepton Mallet town centre rejuvenation continues
Adding colour to Evercreech Evercreech Councillor Barry O’Leary has organised a campaign to install a rainbowcoloured zebra crossing in the village. At a recent Parish Council meeting the proposal was passed, meaning that now, the final decision rests with the County Council. O’Leary said: “Not only would this brighten your day but it would stand for inclusion. I would hope the uniqueness of this crossing would enable the work to get done quickly, and that Evercreech could get the road safety it deserves.”
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Shepton Mallet Town Council see 2021 as a key year for supporting business recovery in the town, beginning with a stunning new resinbased surface for the pedestrianised areas of the town centre, as well as new street furniture – such as benches and bike racks. There will also be a complete refurbishment of the library, with longer opening hours, too. The resurfacing is just one element in the Council’s newly adopted Town
Photographer releases calendar The well-known local photographer Jason Bryant has released his own Shepton Mallet calendar for 2021. Jason regularly has his work published in the national papers, and has worked for the MidSomerset series of newspapers for a number of years now. The calendars cost £10 and can be bought from a number of local Shepton Mallet businesses, including The Hive, Dredge and Male, Right Price DIY and Dobbies.
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Plan, called Investing in Shepton’s Future. The Town Clerk, Charlotte Starkie, said: ““This has been an aspiration of the town council for several years and we are excited that we now have the resources, both staff and funds, to take this forward. We thank residents for their patience in waiting for the scheme to be delivered, and really hope that it brings added benefits to the town, in addition to making the area safer, cleaner and visually more attractive”.
Wells
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Lighting up Wells for 2021 The annual Lantern Parade in Wells, which normally takes place in January, has sadly had to be cancelled this year, but there will be a replacement event. Light Up Wells will take place on the weekend of January 23-24, with lantern displays at the Bishop’s Palace and Wells Cathedral. There will also be a trail of lanterns in the City Centre to follow, too. For more information on this event and others in Wells, head to www.projectfactory. uk/events.
Let’s Do It Wells! is a fabulous way to bring the city’s community together.
New community website launched Let’s Do It Wells! is a brand-new website designed to encourage people to get more involved in the local community and sign up to volunteer for a range of causes and challenges. Users can sign up for challenges that vary from a few minutes of their time, to regular volunteering, or they can simply click on the events calendar to find out what they can join in with. It’s a great way to boost a CV, learn new skills or why not make it part of your New
Year’s resolution for 2021? Many tasks can be done from the comfort of your own home, and it’s a great way to be involved in the community even if you can’t get out and about right now. The site launched on November 30, and The Bishop’s Palace, Wells Coronavirus Network, and the Connect Centre have been working on the initiative over the last few months. To find out more and to sign up, visit www.letsdoitwells.com.
Loyalty Card returns to Wells Originally launched over 20 years ago, Wells recently welcomed back the Wells Loyalty Card to the city. You can collect the card from a number of participating businesses in the City Centre and then, once you’ve added £100 of shopping stamps to the card, you can drop it off at the TIC office for a chance of winning five £10 vouchers in the monthly draw. Rob Bevan of Protec on Queen Street said: “We are delighted at Protec to be part of Wells Loyalty League. It’s a great scheme that helps support our local community and businesses at a time when we’re all facing unprecedented challenges
A buntiful idea together. Can’t wait to see the loyalty cards appearing in our shops again.” Participating businesses include AMBA, Britelly, Microbitz Computers, Protec, Roly’s Fudge Pantry, Runway, Santé Wines at Bishop’s Eye, Scribbles, Studleys Jewellers, The Changing Room, The Laundry, Whiting & Son.
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Wells’ Project Factory is aiming to deck the city and surrounding villages with an abundance of bunting during the Easter holidays this year. For more information on this fantastic project, register your interest at http://bit.ly/ buntifulwells.
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Frontline
New Year’s Resolutions
A new feature starting this month, Normal For Glastonbury’s Vicki Steward will share her rants, raves and revelations to life in this funny part of the world. This issue it’s the thorny issue of New Year’s Resolutions…
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don’t see the point of New Year resolutions. If I give up cake on the first of January then I know I’ll have failed by the third, so I’d rather have vague goals to take up useful and positive attitudes all year round. For example, life in Glastonbury has taught me how much easier things become when I cultivate gratitude. Walking on the Avalon Marshes, my appreciation for this unique wetland landscape is made keener by the knowledge that one day, with rising sea levels, the paths I know so well will be flooded over. Glastonbury will once more become an island. 2020 has shown that even the most basic pleasures can be swept away without warning. Human interaction is fundamental, whether it’s a chat in the Mocha Berry café with a friend, or processing up the High Street in a great crowd at
Beltane. Glastonbury is a great gathering place, but this year we have been forced to live on our own little islands. So, I will resolve not to take anything for granted in 2021. I shan’t be spending so much time on social media, bickering with people I can’t see, but rather meeting face to face again, where we can bicker over a cider and a pasty and realise opinions don’t matter nearly as much as friendship. I look forward to seeing you all soon I hope, and getting inspiration for more, mostly amusing, stories about life in the Town for Normal For Glastonbury. Vicki Steward runs the superb Normal For Glastonbury blog at www.normalforglastonbury.uk. Check it out for loads more of her articles and a link to her book.
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Feature
New Year Resolutions
NEW YEAR,
NEW YOU!
Want some good news? 2020 is officially dead, and few of us will mourn its passing. Want to make a difference for this coming year? Dean Mortlock thinks there’s plenty to be optimistic about
T
o start this feature, we’re going to paraphrase Mary Poppins… a New Year’s Resolution is like a pie crust promise – easily made, easily broken. How many annual gym memberships have you ignored? Have you promised to lay off the snack foods then found yourself up to your ears in chocolatey Hob Nobs? And those are the easy ones. Anyone who’s tried to give up smoking on January the first knows the true meaning of pain and suffering. We think you’re better than that though,
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and this issue’s feature looks at a range of ways you can give up the things you don’t need, start up the things that will make your life better, and continue to do the things that give you the most reward. Best of all, whenever possible, we’ve given you recommendations for local, independent businesses that you can support. So hopefully you’ll find something useful on the following pages, and all that remains is for all of us here to wish you all a very happy New Year and sincerely hope you have an amazing one.
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New Year Resolutions
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WRI TE A BOOK Everyone, apparently, has a book in them, but the main obstacle to the aspiring author can often be the discipline to actually write the darned thing. Luckily there are people who can help. Write Club (www.writeclub.org.uk) offer a range of courses and groups designed specifically to help you get your words on the page.
SHOP LOCAL
EAT HEALTHIER We all try to have a balanced, healthy diet, but it’s not always easy with the busy lives we all lead. A healthy diet has many benefits, from the obvious (weight loss and energy levels) to the less-so (better moods and improved memory). Thankfully there are local businesses that can help with this. Somerset Local Food can deliver a wide range of delicious groceries to your door. Check them out at www.localfooddirect.co.uk.
This year, more than any other, the mantra for shoppers around the world has been ‘shop local’. As businesses suffer across the country due to covid, it’s important to shop local and shop independent. By supporting a local business, you’re not only helping to keep them afloat, you’re also helping to keep money in the local economy – and giving to someone who will be paying the correct amount of Tax, along with the rest of us. You’ll also get a nice warm inner glow, knowing that you (in your own small way) are helping to keep the local economy as buoyant as possible in these uncertain times. For more information on a range of local businesses across the whole county, go to the Shop Somerset website at www.shopsomerset.co.uk.
SAVE A LI T TLE Nothing puts a smile on your face and a spring in your step more than a personal shopping spree. Whether it’s a new outfit or a new console (PS5, pretty please), treating yourself from time to time is one of the best ways to beat the blues. So this resolution tip so to save a little money on a regular basis. Put a jar in your house for small change or transfer a small, regular amount into a separate bank account. It’s amazing how quickly it mounts up, and you get a real satisfaction from knowing you saved the money up yourself.
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New Year Resolutions
DRINK LESS ALCOHOL If you fancy cutting down your alcohol intake but want to continue enjoying your favourite tipples, then the Somerset-based business Wise Bartender (www.wisebartender.co.uk) could be for you. We didn’t realise that there were so many alcohol-free drinks on the market, so whatever it is you’re looking for, you can be pretty sure that they’ve got it for you.
PRIORY
STOP SMOK ING
D E N TA L
Regularly showing up near the top of most smokers’ lists of things they WELLS like to give up for the New Year is smoking. Easy to start but incredibly difficult to stop, tests have showed that smokers using hypnotherapy to Dentalto arequit pleasedthan to announce beat the habit are morePriory likely those that don’t. that we are nearing the end of an For more information on howrefurbishment hypnotherapy can help with this extensive programme, allowingspeak us to offer very best in Manley at See Life (along with many other things), totheDionne modern advanced dental care in Wells. Changing Cognitive Hypnotherapy We are accepting(www.seelifechanging.co.uk). new patients to see our experienced dental team. We
PRIORY D E N TA L WELLS
PRIORY D E N TA L
do not charge more for new patients, and our dental plans start from only £9.49/month. Please see www.priorydental.com/fees for full details.
WELLS
MEET THE TEAM
PRIORY PRIORY Dr Helena Morrell
Helena originally qualified in Leeds, and spent over 12 years providing private dentistry in Australia. She has worked for a number of years in both Wells and Shepton Mallett, and has an excellent reputation in the area. GDC 76006
D DE ENN TT A A LL
Dr Ewan Davidson
Ewan spent 20 years running his own dental practice Bristol E LSS WHeW Ecomes LinLLwith followed by a period working in Glastonbury. extensive experience, and is very highly regarded by patients GDC 60245 and colleagues alike.DENTAL AND IMPLANT
D E N TA L
Ewan Davidson from Priory W Dental E L L S explains that modern dentistry is about more than the six-month checkup (although they are expert at those too and taking on new patients). The practice has a group of implant dentists ready to help you achieve the result you want – whether that is to do away with your old dentures and find an implant solution or give yourself your ideal smile. Dentist Dr Helena Morrell also offers a facial aesthetics service including facial rejuvenation and subtly applied cosmetic fillers to help you turn back the years and face the world with confidence. So as we emerge into a new year and leave the world of lockdown behind, isn’t it time for a new you to emerge too?
PRIORY D E N TA L
New patient Hannah worked in London and Bristol for many years before settling in Somerset. Since joiningexaminations Priory Dental she has gained a reputation for putting patients at ease with a calm only £59 GDC 177544 and friendly manner. Dr Ryan Hughes
Or check out our
Ryan has worked extensively in the South West, havingdental studied plans both Dentistry and Medicine in Bristol. He brings considerable from only GDC 76006 GDC 60245 knowledge and experience to the care of patients at Priory Dental £9.49 and oversees the management of the practice. GDC 85731 a month
29 Priory Road, Wells, Somerset BA5 1SU 29 Priory Road, Wells, Somerset. BA5 1SU
THE QU AR (WETHE TER JACK RSPO ONS)
THE SQ UARE SOFT PLAY
PRIOR Y ROAD
PRIORY
NEW YEAR, NEW YOU?
CENTRE
Dr Hannah York
01749 678040 www.priorydental.com
www.priorydental.com
Priory Dental is a trading name of Dr Ryan K Hughes, registered with the General Dental Council (registration number 85731) - see www.gdc-uk.org. Priory Dental is registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC) - see www.cqc.org.uk.
01749 678040
Priory Dental is a trading name of Dr Ryan K Hughes, registered with the General Dental Council (registration number 85731) – see www.gdc-uk.org. Priory Dental is registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC) – see www.cqc.org.uk.
New Year Resolutions
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FIND A HOBBY If you’re lucky enough to have the luxury of free time then why not fill it with a new hobby? Not only will it give you an enjoyable pastime, but it’s also a great way to meet new people with similar tastes to yourself. Social media community groups are a great way to find out what’s happening in your local area. Another option is to try volunteering. Again, it’s a fantastic way to meet new friends and it’s also helping the local community, too.
GET FI T After smoking, the next thing most people try for the New Year is exercise. Countless gym memberships may be discarded by the spring months, but it’s worth finding a sport or exercise programme you enjoy and sticking to it. The benefits of regular exercise include losing weight, improved mental health and sleep, and a reduction in the risk of heart disease.
TAK ING TIME TO RELAX The Spa at Middlewick is the perfect place to relax and unwind, as it’s surrounded by stunning views of the countryside. Along with their shepherd’s hut treatment rooms, they have a swimming pool and a steam room. There is a chill-out room and a comfy lounge area, complete with log burner to warm yourself on a frosty winter’s day. Their treatment menu consists of holistic and therapeutic massages, face and body beauty treatments and organic body wraps. Their therapists use organic, vegan products, which you can also purchase to use at home. Spa Packages are available to suit all budgets, including overnight breaks, staying in the beautiful onsite accommodation. Their café offers delicious home-cooked dishes, using locally sourced ingredients, and caters for all dietary requirement. You are welcome to join them for a coffee and a pastry, then wander around their gorgeous rural setting, or even take a walk up Glastonbury Tor. The Spa at Middlewick will cocoon you in serenity and natural beauty. It allows an opportunity to clear one’s mind and pause the demands of everyday life. For more information, go to their website at www.glastonburyspa.co.uk.
January Offer £15 OFF ANY SPEND OVER £55 Middlewick Wick Lane Glastonbury, BA6 8JW 01458 258852 Info@glastonburyspa.co.uk www.glastonburyspa.co.uk
EXHIBITING 1ST – 23RD FEBRUARY Multi disciplinary artist Melanie Thompson presents an exhibition of installation, photomontage, video & live performance. An exploration of alternative perspectives, materials, space, time & objects
01458 832167 | HEARTOFTHETRIBE.COM 74 High Street, Glastonbury, BA6 9DZ
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Open 11am – 5pm (closed Wednesday’s)
Youth Page
Clubs & Groups Evidence has shown that young people who are engaged in extra-curricular clubs and groups are less likely to be drawn into anti-social or criminal activities.
Dance Groups
Hannah’s Hoofers (Glastonbury) 07969 951636 Tap & Dance Classes by Sandra Davey (Wells) 0845 474 4700 The Chapel Dance Studio (Shepton Mallet) 07817 184153 Topaz Dance Studio (Street and surrounding villages) 07380 194461
Drama Groups
Theatresaurus (Wells) 07976 710016 Wells Academy of Theatrical Arts 07974 251710 Young Actors Group Taking the Space (Glastonbury & Street) 07850 445540
Music Groups
Somerset Music (various areas) 0300 123 7364
Uniformed Groups
Army cadets (various areas) www.armycadets.com Air Cadets (various areas) www.raf.mod.uk/aircadets Girl Guiding www.girlguiding.org.uk Rangers/Scouts/Cubs/Beavers www.scouts.org.uk Police Cadets www.avonandsomerset.police.uk/ apply/jobs-and-volunteering/police-cadets Sea Cadets www.sea-cadets.org
Youth Clubs
Red Brick Building Youth Club (Glastonbury) youth@redbrickbuilding.co.uk Street Youth Club (Street) JessicaLewin@ymca-bg.org Connect Youth club (Wells) info@connect-centre.org.uk Shepton Mallet YMCA Youth club GailNorris@ymca-bg.org Windmill Hill YMCA Youth Club (Glastonbury) SarahGoff@ymca-BG.org
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Youth Focus THE YOUTH SOMERSET WELLBEING TEAM
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elf-isolation, and living in a world where coronavirus is a real threat, has left many young people feeling a mix of emotions – anxiety, fear, stress, feeling out of control and, unfortunately for some, dealing with grief from losing a loved one. Young Somerset have set up a safe online space designed for young people and parents/guardians to find out about what services are available in their area. They also have informative workshops every week, providing professional advice and guidance on how to maintain positive wellbeing and how to look after your mental health. A new dedicated video for parents/guardians covering different topics (i.e. anxiety, stress, depression, and grief) is uploaded to YouTube each week and are available to refer to as and when needed going forward. This is a fantastic resource for both parents/guardians and professionals. The Wellbeing Team are also available at different times throughout the week and are more than happy to talk to you. Visit www.youngsomerset.org. uk/the-hubs for more information.
Youth Support 2BU Big Deal Fearless Frank Hope Again Young Mind
Youth LGBTQ+ support Gambling support A service to report crime which is 100% anonymous. Honest information about drugs and their effects. Young people living after loss. Mental health support.
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www.2bu-somerset.co.uk www.bigdeal.org.uk www.fearless.org www.talktofrank.com www.hopeagain.org.uk www.youngminds.org.uk
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Gift Guide
Snowflake Hot Chocolate £4. 75 MY COFFEE STOP ( SHEP TON) SHEP TONE S SENT I A L S . S QUA RE . SI T E
Knitted Brontosaurus Teddy £9. 95 BUMBLE Z ( SHEP TON) W W W. B U M B L E Z . C O . U K
Venice Gown £70 AMB A ( WELL S) W W W. A M B A -W E L L S . C O . U K
SHOP LOCAL A N E W R E G U L A R F E AT U R E W H E R E W E ’ L L HI GHLI GHT SOME OF THE AMA ZI NG T H I N G S Y O U C A N B U Y L O C A L LY T H R O U G H I N D E P E N D E N T R E TA I L E R S . S TA R T I N G W I T H . . .
Wetlands mug ceramic mug by Sandra Baird £8. 50 CRI SPI N EMPORI UM ( STREE T ) W W W. C R I S P I N E M P O R I U M . O R G . U K
Glastonbur y Tor Print £ 2 2 ( A 4 ) / £ 2 8 ( A 3) SOMERSE T DESI GN ST UDI O W W W. S O M E R S E T D E S I G N S T U D I O . C O M
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Pet Care
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New Year, New You – And For Your Pet!
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ost of us think about extra calories we’ve consumed around this time of year, and we may be thinking about our pets’ weights, too. Covid lockdowns have restricted pets’ activity this year, and more time at home has meant more treats for many too! Orchard Vets is an Approved Weight Management Centre for pets, and our staff have undergone specific training in order to offer appropriate advice. Statistics show that 59% of dogs and 39% of cats in the UK are overweight. Contributing factors to pet obesity include… Gender – females are more prone to weight gain than males. Age – older animals have difficulties with movement due to arthritis. Neutering – neutered animals require fewer calories. However, the most significant factor is overfeeding when family members give too many treats, or don’t weigh out food as per manufacturer’s guidelines. There are several risks for overweight pets, including joint, heart, liver and lung disease, diabetes, and a reduced lifespan of as much as two years. Orchard Vets offer FREE weight clinics with our trained nurse team who will help your pet reach their goal. Advice can be given at the practice or over the telephone, dependent on local covid restrictions, so give us a call on 01458 832972 to arrange an appointment. Attend a clinic between January 1 and February 28 and you’ll be entered into a competition to win one month’s supply of FREE Weight Management pet food.
Wirrall Park Road, Glastonbury BA6 9XE info@ovg.co.uk www.ovg.co.uk
CALL 01458 832972
Independent veterinary practice, offering friendly professional advice Spacious, purposebuilt facilities with free ample parking We advise on domestic pets as well as farm animals
Check out our website at www.ovg.co.uk for other special offers over the new year period, as well as the ability to… Book routine appointments Register online Practice news Find out more
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Advertising Feature
Old School Carving
Wood Behaviour
We go back to school and discover a fantastic woodcarving class…
I
t’s the evocative smell of seasoned wood and the laid-back atmosphere that hits you as you walk through the door of the Old School in Walton. It’s a wonderful old building with high ceilings, and so is the perfect space for Charlie Oldham to teach his woodcarving classes. Charlie has been a master wood carver for over 30 years and has carved ceiling bosses for the Great Hall in Windsor Castle and made a life-size Shetland pony for the National Trust among many other restoration and sculpture projects. Then, three years ago, he took over the established carving classes set up in Walton. Charlie still does some of his own work and would be especially interested to hear from anyone wanting their Coat of Arms carved, which is one of his favourite tasks! He fits his own work around the teaching classes which run on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, morning, afternoon or evening slots, and also a Thursday morning class. Each class runs for two hours. There are a maximum of 10 carvers in each class
with everyone working on their own project at their own pace. With the stove crackling away in the winter months, this is cosy creativity at its best. Vouchers are available if you know someone who would love to have a go at woodcarving. Or call Charlie on 01458 445794 to sign yourself up for next term. At £175 per 10-week term, this works out at £8.75 per hour – a bargain to be taught by a master carver.
WOOD CARVING CLASSES Daytime and evening classes in wood carving in a beautiful ex-primary school in Walton, with lovely light and space to work. Small class sizes and all tools provided
Only £175 for 10 weeks Spring Term starts January 12 Summer Term starts April 27 Full details online www.oldschoolcarving.co.uk Or call Charlie Oldham on 01458 445794
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Feature
Atkinson Gallery
Some stunning examples of artwork from previous Summer Show entrants. Clockwise from top-left: Encrusted Light – Chris Dunseath, Norfolk Crabbing – Jo Norman, Barn Owl – M Hall, Cubiform – Pennie Elfick
The Millfield Open Show
The Atkinson Gallery are bringing their Open Show forward for 2021
N
ormally, the Atkinson Gallery in Millfield School, Street runs its celebrated annual Summer Show from the end of June until the beginning of August, but in what has been a rather exceptional 12 months, the Gallery has decided that the show should be renamed and brought forward to earlier in the year. And so the Millfield Open Show opens at the Gallery on February 22 and runs through until March 26. In order to make the exhibition as safe as possible for anyone wishing to visit, the Gallery will obviously adhere to Government guidelines at all times. If possible, the exhibition will be open to the general public – albeit with limited numbers. If covid restrictions mean that the exhibition is unfortunately unable to open publicly, there will be an online exhibition. Entries for the Open Show opened on November 16 and closed on January 4, and the exhibition promises to
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provide the viewer with a wide variety of work from both emerging and well-established artists. Also new this year is the fact that the fees paid to enter the exhibition will be used by Millfield to buy a number of pieces of art to be kept and displayed at the school itself. The Atkinson Gallery was established in 1992 and normally holds a number of major contemporary art exhibitions during the course of a year. The Gallery is nationally recognised, and aims to support young, aspiring artists, as well as bringing high calibre art to the South West. The Millfield Open Show 2021 will be at the Atkinson Gallery from February 22 until March 26. For more information on the exhibition and the gallery itself, head online to www.millfieldschool.com/ atkinson-gallery or @galleryatkinson on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter.
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MillďŹ eld Open Show
22 February - 26 March 2021 Usha Pearce - Reading Between The Lines, 2018
Chris Dunseath - Encrusted Light 2018
Annie Ward - Water Jug For Penny, 2015
Michelle Hall - Twighlight Owl, 2018
Feature Community Spotlight
Sue Willis from the Frome-based charity, Purple Elephant.
SPOTLIGHT ON SOMERSET COMMUNITY FOUNDATION An amazing way to connect local charities with valuable funding
S
omerset Community Foundation (SCF) is a charity that helps passionate people change the world on their doorstep by funding local charities and inspiring local giving and philanthropy. Together with their donors, they made grants to 400 local charities last year, and awarded more than £2.3m in funding on behalf of individuals, families and businesses. Many of the groups SCF support are run by volunteers, and the average income of groups funded in the last year was just £17,000.
Making a difference The Somerset Fund was set up by SCF with support from Somerset County Council in late 2018, and is a great way for local businesses and individual donors to make a difference in their local community. Donations to the Fund are matched by 50% and used to make grants to support small, local charities, ranging from youth clubs and scout groups to village halls and support for people with disabilities. The Somerset Fund has already supported 84 local charities with over £120,000 in grants
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since 2018, thanks to the generosity of the Fund’s supporters. Purple Elephant is a Frome-based charity who run holiday activities and support for disadvantaged families. They’ve received two grants from the Fund worth £3,000. Sue Willis from the charity said: “A lot of families struggle in the school holidays. The Somerset Fund helped fund our summer activities programme and Toy Library. The activities are free or very low cost, including creative activities, getting children outdoors, or taking them on day trips. We also provide lunches every day, making sure those struggling families can have a wholesome, healthy meal. A lot of parents tell us our activities are a godsend.” If you are involved in a grassroots community project and would like to find out more about how to apply for funding, visit www.somersetcf.org.uk/ somersetfund or call Somerset Community Foundation on 01749 344949. If you would like to find out more about giving through The Somerset Fund visit www.somersetcf.org.uk/tsf or email laura.blake@somersetcf.org.uk.
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”
THE SOMERSET FUND HAS ALREADY SUPPORTED 84 LOCAL CHARITIES WITH OVER £120,000 IN GRANTS SINCE 2018
January-February
The Guide
The guide Things to do, places to go, people to see… Adam Buxton – known as Dr Buckles to his friends – will hopefully be coming to Wells soon.
FEBRUARY 27
ADAM BUXTON RAMBLES… F
ormally of The Adam and Joe Show and now the host of the incredibly popular Adam Buxton Podcast, the eminently likeable and incredibly funny Adam Buxton is bringing his one-man show to The Cedars Hall in Wells this February. During the show, Buxton will read from his new book, Ramble Book, which covers topics such as parenthood, confrontations on trains, dead Dads and David Bowie. As you might be able to tell from those topics, the evening will be
a mixture of both funny and serious moments. Some questions will be answered, too. Maybe. Originally booked to play at the Wells Comedy Festival last May, this is a rescheduled event from then, and obviously comes with the usual covid-related T&Cs. If the event is cancelled then either a full refund will be given, or the tickets will be carried over to when the event is, once again, rescheduled. For more info, go to www.uk.patronbase. com/_WellsEvents/Productions.
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The Guide
Family Events
The guidefamily guidefamily ANY TIME!
SHEPTON MALLET FAIRY TRAIL
S
tuck for something to do? Looking for a fun way to entertain the little ones without spending a ton of cash? Then we may well have the perfect thing for you. The Shepton Mallet Fairy Trail is the brainchild of Helen Reader, otherwise known as Shepton Mallet’s Fairy Godmother. Basically, you download the free map from their Facebook page (search for ‘Shepton Mallet Fairy Trail’) and then you’ve got to find the 18 fairy doors dotted throughout the town. You may think, with a map, that it’ll be easy, but the doors are small and often hidden away from prying eyes – fairies are notoriously shy creatures. But we’ve done the trail with several children now, and every time the joy on their faces when they find a door is lovely to see. The total route is around 2km (1.3 miles) and winds its way up through Town Street, the Market Place and the High Street, before leading you over to Collett Park. You’ll then head over to the prison before finally walking back into the town.
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Obviously we would recommend picking a dry day for your fairy adventure, but there’s nothing stopping you popping back several times until you finally find all the doors. In a similar vein, we also heartily recommend the Glastonbury Mural Trail, which is growing all the time and features some truly stunning artwork. Go to www.glastonbury.gov.uk/ glastonbury-mural-trail to download a copy of the map.
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Holiday fun for kids
Finding things to amuse little ones during the school holidays can sometimes be difficult, but did you know that there’s a team of people working at Millfield School under the collective title of Millfield Enterprises, who are dedicated to bringing you a fantastic range of sporting events during all the school holidays? The idea is to make the most of the school’s excellent sports facilities when the Millfield students themselves aren’t using them. The numerous courses and schemes on offer include Cricket, Football, Swimming, Athletics, Golf, Hockey, Rugby and Multi-Activity. At the time of going to press, Millfield Enterprises hasn’t finalised its 2021 program, but their first courses will take part during the February Half-Term holiday. For more information, head to www.millfieldenterprises.com, or find them on Facebook – @millfieldents.
Music Events
The Guide
The guidemusic guidemusic This is Andy. He has big dreams. Very big dreams.
New charity album released
172 MUSICIANS COLLABORATE ON ALBUM Musician/ Andy says: “From the eureka G lastonbury Producer Andy B has spent moment (after one cold night out
the last four years pulling together 172 (yep, really) musicians worldwide for an epic level collaboration album. Having spent many years touring full time in Ska/Punk bands like Fandangle, New Riot and Upbeat Allstars, when Andy moved on from touring he kept writing, and not long after the itch to play again was strong. He set about travelling, recording with musician friends old and new – while some life events, two 2,000km charity cycle rides and then coronavirus got in the way – lockdown gave him a chance to finish it remotely. Musicians from famous bands (like Reel Big Fish, Less Than Jake, Zebrahead, [Spunge], RX Bandits, MC Lars, Hayseed Dixie) share the limelight on the same song and, best of all, the profits from the album’ are going to charities that help youth homelessness (Centrepoint) and assist the disadvantaged get into music (Music For All).
talking with the homeless community in Melbourne, Australia) of how to combine making music, making connections, raising money for charity and travel, my aim was to promote ambition and unity within our beloved music scene.” The album releases this January, and you can keep up to date by searching for “Andy B & The World” on social media and following the weekly vlogs on the Andy B & The World YouTube Channel.
Local events company Live From the Living Room (and Friends) have put together this special charity album to raise funds for the FareShare charity, as championed by footballer Marcus Rashford. The album is made up of many different versions of the Temple of the Dog classic track Hunger Strike, each one given its own twist. All the tracks were recorded, mixed and produced in lockdown conditions in home studios, bedrooms, under stairs, etc., using a variety of recording methods ranging from semi-professional to iPhones! Head to @LFTLR on Facebook for more information – and where to buy the album.
Tickets for Somerstock Early-bird tickets are available now, and until the end of January, for the Somerstock music festival in Somerton on Saturday, July 10. Just £26 gets you entry into a fantastic local festival, with a range of acts and entertainment. For more information on the festival, including the line-up (The Christians are headlining), go to www.somerstock.com.
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The Guide
Art Exhibitions
The guideart guideart FEBRUARY 1-23
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?
A
multimedia solo exhibition curated by interdisciplinary artist Melanie Thompson, Where Do We Go From Here? will use every space in the gallery, offering site-specific installations, past and present photomontages, videos and live performance to explore the question which we are all currently asking: Where do we go from here? Melanie has just finished a major lockdown project starting in March this year called Viral Texts. It began in her front garden, adding each week of lockdown a large black banner in white text trying to speak from the heart about feelings of isolation and confusion. Each banner statement started with a I. (eg: I WANT TO CHANGE). By the end of the summer, many conversations had been had with the local passing community and the whole garden was full of statements. Because of Melanie’s background in experimental theatre, sound and video will be present as material and texture, and used to bind the concepts of the exhibition. You can find the Heart of the Tribe gallery at 74 High Street in Glastonbury. Their website at www.heartofthetribe.com has more info on the gallery and past/future exhibitions, as well as an online store. For more information on Melanie, head to her website at www.melaniethompson.me.uk.
Art Exhibitions Rural Life Museum, Glastonbury – Jan 1-16 A project established by Somerset Art Works which captures the essence of a rural county in lockdown from more than 60 artists across digital imagery, film, writing and objects.
Shape & Form
Heart of the Tribe, Glastonbury – Jan 1-26 This is a group exhibition exploring the
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fundamental building blocks of visual art, both Geometric and Organic, and features many pieces of work by the gallery’s Core Artists.
Where Do We Go From Here?
Heart of the Tribe, Glastonbury – Feb 1-23 Melanie Thompson, a core artist at the Heart of the Tribe gallery is opening her multimedia solo exhibition this February. She will be creating two unique site-specific installations
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Somerset Reacquainted
for the gallery, and exhibiting a series of photomontage works and videos.
GET REAL – Work by Caroline Le Vine & Gail Reid
Heart of the Tribe, Glastonbury – Feb 26-Mar 22 The connection? Disruption with kindness; radicalism of the heart. ‘Shoulds’ fit no-one – we find places for the REAL – real bodies, real emotions, real responses, real connections.
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Interview Gina Ty-Wharton
The Last Word
This issue we speak to Gina Ty-Wharton about the amazing new Community Fridge in Glastonbury, and how it’s rapidly become an essential service for local people How did the community fridge come about? We were aware through working with local services that food poverty was a real issue in Glastonbury, and that sometimes people needed a few quick bits and pieces to tide them over. With support from the town council and Glastonbury Trust we set up the fridge and pantry. We’re passionate about reducing food waste and community sharing of food, so the fridge is there for the whole community, no questions asked.
Where and when is it open? Next to the Town Hall, and it’s open from 8am to 4pm daily. Hot food is available opposite the United Reform Church on Saturdays at 4pm.
Is it just food that’s donated? 95% is food plus toiletries and household goods. We have ‘grace packs’ containing enough long-life food for a couple of basic meals, and we distribute these with the hot community food on a Saturday. This Christmas we gave out gift packs using donated items including socks, gloves, hats etc. – some knitted by kind locals.
several large donations from individuals who want to help others less fortunate.
Is there anything people can do to help? We are always grateful for donations to cover costs of kitchen hire for food preparation and supplies for the deep clean of the fridge, which has to happen daily. We are fundraising for a freezer and a part-time coordinator to keep the fridge, pantry, kitchen and food distribution going and to grow the project. We redistribute on average two tons of food, equivalent to approx 6,000 meals, every month. The fridge and community food activities all run as ‘Love Glastonbury’ driven by a collective desire to improve community connections and well-being. For cash donations, community account details are available on request. For more information, email Gina on admin@ glastonburycommunityfridge.com or go to www. facebook.com/GlastonburyFridge
What’s the strangest item that you’ve had in the Fridge? On one very special day we had 40 jars of pickled calamari, several pairs of reading glasses and a slow cooker. All gratefully collected.
Who donates to the Fridge? Local supermarkets including Tesco, Morrisons, Aldi and Waitrose give donations picked up by a team of volunteers each day. For a small fee, we also receive pre-supermarket surplus goods via Fareshare SW to keep the fridge stocked up at leaner times. Local allotment owners and food cooperatives sometimes bring us their surplus. We’ve had food donations from Wetherspoons, Mocha Berry, Winking Turtle and others, and
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