Showing results 1 to 10 of 30
Sort by: most relevant first | most recent first
1. Getting the itch to stitch again
Tameside Advertiser, Friday 25 August 2006IT'S being hailed as the "new yoga" by stars like Sarah Jessica Parker and Julia Roberts but - as your granny will tell you - knitting two and purling one was always a way to cast off the cares of the world.
2. Annie is back
Tameside Advertiser, Friday 25 August 2006LEAPIN' lizards! Annie is back in town.
3. A bit about . . . Faye Tozer
Tameside Advertiser, Friday 25 August 2006A Bit About . . . Faye Tozer
4. Taking Pride of place
Tameside Advertiser, Friday 25 August 2006REVELLERS will paint the town pink this weekend for Gay Pride.
5. Portrait of a city's icons
Tameside Advertiser, Friday 25 August 2006STEPHEN Wright's stark grey portrait of The Smiths standing outside the Salford Lads Club is one of the most iconic music photographs of all time. That one image captured the very essence of the band and the area that defined them.
6. A taste for the classics
Tameside Advertiser, Friday 25 August 2006PRISE yourself off the sofa this Bank Holiday weekend - there's absolutely no excuse to stay at home when events to suit every age and interest are there to tempt you out.
7. Games hit the streets
Tameside Advertiser, Friday 25 August 2006HUNDREDS of youngsters who don't normally play sport will head for Manchester's SportCity next Friday (Sept 1) for the North West Street Games.
8. Up, up and wahay!
Tameside Advertiser, Friday 25 August 2006IT IS often called the most natural way to fly. There are no engines or propellers, no jumping from a plane at 10,000 feet, just a harness, a canopy and the peaceful sound of a gentle breeze.
9. A very red shade of Gray
Tameside Advertiser, Thursday 17 August 2006Singer-songwriter David Gray spent the first eight years of his life in Sale and Altrincham and he is still a fervent Manchester United.
10. Eagles of Death Metal
Tameside Advertiser, Thursday 17 August 2006ONCE upon a time, the term "musical side-project'' seemed like a dirty slur: a chance for established, ego-driven rock stars to undo their reputations by making indulgent, rubbish music because they have nothing better to do.