DRUNKEN louts who continue to trash the playground of a North Glasgow primary school have left behind broken bottles, litter and even used condoms during their antics. The parents and carers of pupils attending Cadder Primary School have decided to take anti-social matters into their own hands after a spate of shocking vandalism attacks on their outdoor classroom. Mums, dads and guardians have raised more than £1000 to install a CCTV system and security lights at the learning space. Tracy Cameron, who is the school s Parent Council Treasurer, said: It just keeps happening and we have said that we don’t mind if there are people who are using it as a place for shelter or to sit when it is raining.
Mountain Scene
By PHILIP CHANDLER
As Queenstown’s tourism economy implodes, the resort’s about to hugely benefit from two TV shoots.
Underway this week is New Zealand romantic comedy
Under The Vines, while the second
series of crime thriller
One Lane Bridge starts next week.
The latter’s being filmed locally and the former more in Central Otago, but both are relying mostly on Queenstown crew and equipment, extras and other services.
He estimates
Under The Vines’ budget is $10 million and
One Lane Bridge’s is $7m to $8m, so that’s $17m in production, of which half will be spent locally ‘‘the other half is spent editing and post-production, which happens in other places’’.