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Apr 12 - Everything Epping Forest

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<strong>Everything</strong> <strong>Epping</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>Page 22 of 25Woman arrested after car crash5.38pm - 8th <strong>Apr</strong>il 20<strong>12</strong>A 39-YEAR-OLD woman from east London was arrested following a single car crash onSewardstone Road, Waltham Abbey.A VW Golf was found in a ditch off the road at about 10pm on Friday and the woman,believed to be the driver, was arrested on suspicion of driving above the alcohol limit.She was later charged with failing to provide a specimen for analysis and with assaultinga police officer.She has been bailed to appear at Chelmsford Magistrates Court on <strong>Apr</strong>il 25.Imogen, 9, makes birthday gift to hospice7.54am - 6th <strong>Apr</strong>il 20<strong>12</strong>A GIRL has raised £70 for St Clare Hospice after she asked for donations instead ofpresents for her ninth birthday.Imogen Bedford, from North Weald, wrote a message about wanting to raise money forthe charity on the invitations to her birthday party which was held at the Harlow Bowl.Imogen said: "I'd got a lot of presents already and so I thought it would be nice to givemoney to the charity. "I would really like to give a big thank you to all the parents whodonated the money which I gave to the hospice."Imogen took the money to the Hastingwood-based charity this week, and was given atour of the facilities - and given two knitted Easter chicks which have been on sale in thehospice reception.Imogen's father, Nigel, said: "Imogen really enjoyed handing the money in at the hospice.She had a relative who was being cared for in a hospice in Southend and so she knewthe work that hospices do."After giving her money to the hospice, Imogen still had some birthday money to spend onherself - after her dad gave her £30 as a special treat.Imogen's fundraising for St Clare is not the first time she has raised money for charity.At her school, St John Fisher School in Loughton, she came up with an idea to sell cupcakes for charity - a suggestion which raised money for Shelter.Winning hospice lottery numbers7.54am - 6th <strong>Apr</strong>il 20<strong>12</strong>THE winner of this week's £1,000 jackpot in the St Clare Hospice lottery lives in Harlow.The winning number is 818817.The lucky £100 goes to ticket number 468964. The winner lives in Bishop's Stortford.For information about how to join the lottery, visit www.stclarehospice.org.uk or ring0<strong>12</strong>79 773730 (Monday-Friday 9.30am-1.30pm).Chance to see forest bluebells10.27am - 4th <strong>Apr</strong>il 20<strong>12</strong>AN area of Loughton is being highlighted as an ideal location to view bluebells in <strong>Epping</strong><strong>Forest</strong>.The City of London Corporation has singled out Strawberry Hill in Loughton along withChalet Wood in Wanstead Park and Bluehouse Grove in Chingford as ideal sites to seebluebells.To celebrate the bluebells of <strong>Epping</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>, the City of London Corporation has severalevents coming up at The Temple in Wanstead Park.There is an exhibition, 'Out of the Blue' celebrating the Bluebells of Chalet Wood, whichruns until 27 May. The Temple is open weekends only noon-5pm.The exhibition is a miscellany of bluebell images, artwork, folklore and fairies to tie in withthe flowering of Wanstead's very own bluebell wood. This is a free, drop-in event.On Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15, 'Out of the Blue', an art afternoon, will be held between 1pm and4pm. Local artist Barbara Sampson will share some simple techniques to help artistscapture the beauty of the bluebells of Chalet Wood. This is a free, drop-in event.On Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29, <strong>Epping</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>'s volunteer photographer Robert Good will be leadinga course on 'Photography around the <strong>Forest</strong>' from 10am-1pm.Take your camera to photograph buildings, bluebells and wildlife.The course is suitable for anyone who wishes to improve their photography skills. Freeevent, booking required. Ring 020 8508 0028.Some bluebell-themed merchandise will be available to purchase from the <strong>Epping</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>Centres at The Temple in Wanstead Park, Queen Elizabeth's Hunting Lodge in Chingfordand the Visitor Centre, High Beach.Visitor services manager Tony Fenwick said: "We're really proud of the beautiful displayour bluebells offer visitors at this time of the year, and we're delighted to be celebratingthis native flora with these great events."For more information, visit www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/eppingforest or contact the <strong>Epping</strong><strong>Forest</strong> Visitor Centre, High Beach on 020 8508 0028 or emailepping.forest@cityoflondon.gov.ukEx-music boss helping cancer charity8.23am - 4th <strong>Apr</strong>il 20<strong>12</strong>A FORMER managing director of EMI Records UK is using his vast music experience tohelp raise money for Cancer Research UK.Andrew Pryor has come to the aid of Theydon Bois and District Friends of CancerResearch UK by offering to help people sell their vinyl record collections and musicmemorabilia.Andrew worked in the record business for more than 30 years, his career culminating inbeing MD of EMI UK.During that time he worked with artists such as Abba, The Beatles, Queen and NigelKennedy.Andrew said: "Prices have been squeezed by Ebay, GEMM, Netsounds.com and ingeneral by 'baby boomer' generation unloading their collections. However, there are stillgood or very good prices for truly unique, very rare and limited edition items provided theartist is well known, whether from the past or present."Over the last five years Andrew has built up a worldwide set of buyers, such that he canobtain higher prices than the collection owners would be able to.There are committed fan base genres for example Rock and Metal tend to achieve thebest prices.Also memorabilia and merchandise generally sells well due to scarcity, the same criteriaapplies for value as the records.The list of items that can be sold is endless.The top value achieved is generally for artists own items, such as clothing, instrumentsand autographed items.The offer to owners is that they receive up to 85 per cent of receipts with a minimum of 15per cent going to Cancer Research UK.Anyone with any vinyl records that may be of value - and that you wish to sell - cancontact Andrew on 0<strong>12</strong>79 428<strong>12</strong>2 or by emailing andrew-pryor@sky.com01/06/20<strong>12</strong>

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