Planning applications submitted to Newark and Sherwood District Council for decision
| Updated: 11:56, 13 January 2021
The following planning applications have been submitted to Newark and Sherwood District Council:
Balderton: Demolition and replacement dwelling, at 56 Bullpit Road, by Daniel Fletcher
Balderton: Extension to detached annex building to provide a garage (resubmission) at Duck House, Mallard Green, by Andy Twigg.
Balderton: Demolition of single-storey attached garage; erection of two-storey side extension and one and two-storey rear extension, at 20 Russell Avenue, by T. Wilford and S. Harper.
Balderton: Two-storey rear extension, at 6 Barnby Crossing, by Martin Lowe.
Balderton: Single-storey rear extension, alterations to house, and new pitched roof to garage, at 8 Sykes Lane, by Paul Southerington.
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Carol and her Belles performers Esme Tombs, left, Maddy Smith, and Morgan Tonks preparing for the latest South Canterbury Drama League musical at the Playhouse on Church St this weekend.
FRIDAY
Pleasant Point Christmas Parade: 7-8pm from Te Ngawai Rd down Main St to Munro St. A procession of South Canterbury’s most politically-incorrect floats.
Armadillo Comedy Show: 7-11.30pm at the Richard Pearse function room on Le Cren St. Scottish comedian Gary Sansome hosts a night of hilarity, headlined by Kiwi comedian Dan Brader. Entry is $25.
SATURDAY
Waimate Community Market: 9am-noon at Seddon Square on Queen St. Fresh produce, flowers, plants, food, jewellery, clothing, and more.
Dolores Purdy began researching her tribe and stumbled into sheaves of ledger paper.
The Caddo (Oklahoma)/Winnebago (Nebraska) artist unearthed a depth of cultural history inspiring her to create a feminine version of what has been traditionally a male art form.
“Chasing the Buff” by Dolores Purdy.
For nearly two decades, she has produced what is often called “warrior art” on antique ledger paper in her studio north of Santa Fe.
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Purdy was one of many artists shuttered when the Santa Fe Indian Market closed during the pandemic. She often injects a note of humor into her work, knitting together traditional imagery with contemporary forms, always immersed in her Native American heritage. Traces of Pop artist Peter Max and the psychedelic poster movement influence her work, as well as the Art Deco movement and Japanese textiles.