Mansfield North July 2018

Page 1

July 2018

Royal day for foster carer A VETERAN foster carer has spoken of the day she met Prince William and was awarded an MBE for her long service and dedication to fostering. Cath Gullen, 67, of Mansfield Woodhouse, who has been fostering for more than 30 years, was awarded the medal in the main ballroom at Buckingham Palace. She said: “I was honoured to be named in the Queen’s Birthday Honours but I don’t think of the award being just for me — it is for all foster carers who do such an amazing job.” Cath was out when the letter arrived with her invitation to the palace and her husband, Stuart, rang her to come home and read it. “I was in shock and had to read it two or three times,” she said. “An old friend put me forward and I was so nervous, but I have enjoyed all of it. “People have stopped me in the street and congratulated me. I hope this award can bring fostering to the fore and encourage more people to think about it.” Cath added: “Buckingham Palace couldn’t have made us more welcome. “Prince William had already spoken to around 50 other recipients, but he made me feel like I was the only one in the room with his interest and his questions about fostering. It was a wonderful day. “Fostering is part of my life and I have

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CATH Gullen with her award. enjoyed it all. There have been difficult times, but working with young people and seeing them adapt has been rewarding. (Continued on page 5)

Community Noticeboard Page 3 Cycling event returning to Mansfield Page 7 Trailblazing minister makes history Page 9

Knitted poppy appeal Page 11 Nurse wins top award Page 13 Woodhouse author’s column Page 15 Sport Page 16


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Noticeboard CHEMISTS Oakwood Pharmacy, 14 Church Street, Mansfield Woodhouse, 01623 423670, open until 10.30pm. Lloyds Pharmacy, 12 High Street, Mansfield Woodhouse, 01623 636391, open until 6.30pm. Rowlands Pharmacy, 36 High Street, Mansfield Woodhouse, 01623 623511, open until 6pm. Boots, St Peter’s retail park, Station Street, Mansfield, 01623 653926, open, Mon-Sat, 9am until midnight. Orchard Pharmacy, Orchard Medical Practice, Stockwell Gate, Mansfield, 01623 656586, open, Mon-Fri, 7am-11pm; Sat, 9am-11pm; Sun, 10am-4pm. Rosemary Street Pharmacy, Rosemary Street, Mansfield, 01623 622413, MonFri, 7.30an-10pm; Sat, 8am-10pm; Sun, 8.30am-10pm. Sainsbury’s Pharmacy, Nottingham Road, Mansfield, 01623 557144, Mon-Sat, 8am-10pm; Sun, 10am-4pm. CHURCHES The International Church, Albert Street, Mansfield Woodhouse NG19 8BQ, 01623 646750. St Edmund’s Church, 1 Welbeck Road, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 9JY, 01623 629665. Trinity Methodist Church, High Street, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8BD. Church Of The Brothers And Sisters In Christ, Park Road, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8ER, 07779 476537, email jb.win@ tiscali.co.uk SCHOOLS Northfield Primary School, Cox’s Lane, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8PG, 01623 625589. Leas Park Junior School, Ley Lane, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8LD, 01623 477629. Peafield Lane Academy, Litton Road,

GENERAL Nottinghamshire Police, non-emergency — 101 Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue, non-emergency — 0115 967 0880. NHS non-emergency advice helpline — 111. Samaritans — 0845 7909090. Crimestoppers — 0800 555111. Report a gas leak — 0800 111999. Report a power cut — 0800 0568090. Report a water leak — 0800 7834444. Gamble Aware helpline — 0808 8020133. Citizens Advice Bureau Mansfield — 0844 8563411. Alcoholic Anonymous — 0115 9417100. 24-hour Domestic Violence helpline — 0808 800 0340.

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Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 9PB, 01623 460366. The Manor Academy, Park Hall Road, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8QA, 01623 425100. Yeoman Park Special School, Park Hall Road, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8PS, 01623 459540. Saville House School, Church Street, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8AH, 01623 625068. The Bramble Academy, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8DF, 01623 635928. St Edmund’s C Of E Primary School, Church Hill Avenue, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 9JU, 01623 646624. Nettleworth School, Mansfield Woodhouse, 01623 455940. Cherubs Childcare Centre, School House, School Lane, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 9LA, 01623 420940. LIBRARY Mansfield Woodhouse Library, Church Street, NG19 8AH, 01623 621781, http:// library opening times.co.uk/listing-2655.html. DOCTORS Mansfield Woodhouse Health Centre, Church Street, NG19 8BL, 01623 420692. Oakwood Surgery, Church Street, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8BL, 01623 435555, The Manor Sport and Recreation Centre, Kingsley Avenue, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8JY, 01623 425116, www.manor-sportscentre.co.uk Debdale Park Sports Ground, Debdale Lane, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 7NS, 01623 631747, http://sports-facilities.co.uk/ sites/view/6004394. OTHERS Friends Of Yeoman Hill Park, www.mans fieldwoodhouse.info/MWCDG/FoYHP.htm Mansfield Woodhouse Community

Development Group, 53 Park Road, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8ER, 01623 429334. The Stable Centre, Church Street, Mansfield Woodhouse, NG19 8AH, 01623 659625. Sherwood Forest Foodbank, Stable Centre, Church Street, Mansfield Woodhouse NG19 9JY, 07932 452533. Sherwood U3A Mansfield Woodhouse, meets on the third Thursday of the month at 9.45am-noon in Turner Hall, Mansfield Woodhouse, for general information, group updates, refreshments, speaker www.sher woodu3a-mansfieldwoodhouse.org.uk MILLSIDE RADIO King’s Mill Hospital, Sutton. Call 01623 737737 to leave messages and requests for patients in King’s Mill. MANSFIELD DISTRICT COUNCIL Neighbourhood warden — Woodhouse, Park Hall and Manor 07976 405320; Yeoman Hill, Maun Valley and Peafields 07976405335. Mansfield dog warden, 01623 463189. Housing repairs, 01623 463500. Anti-social behaviour, 0800 555111. Community safety, 01623 463185. Environmental health, 01623 463189. Grimebusters, 01623 463463. Sports development, 01623 463371. Parks and open spaces, 01623 463463. Town centre management, 01623 463073. Community engagement, 01623 463372. Property services, 01623 463728. Parenting practitioner, 01623 463529. Housing benefits and council tax reduction, 01623 463463. Benefits, 01623 463463. Planning and building control, 01623 463207. Planning appeals, 01623 463207. Mansfield District Council, 01623 463463. Learning and development, 01623 463486. Council tax enquiries, 01623 463144.

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HIS page is intended as a useful telephone numbers and contacts guide for people and businesses in Mansfield Woodhouse. If you would like your group, business, school, sports club or organisation added, or you would like to make a suggestion for a listing, email news@ news-journal.co.uk with your details and we will try to include them in our next available edition.


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New chairman takes over at district council

A NEW chairman has taken over at Mansfield District Council.

Coun Andy Sissons, ward councillor for Newgate and member of Mansfield Independent Forum, has served as vice-chairman for the past year. He replaces Coun Kevin Brown, who was thanked by the Mayor of Mansfield, Kate Allsop. She said he had been an excellent chairman. “Thank you for doing a wonderful job of chairing the meetings all year, I am sure that everyone will agree with me you have done a tremendous job,” she said. The mayor spoke of what she called a challenging year for the council. “Across the country local authorities are struggling to deal with the cuts imposed on them,” she said. But she said Mansfield had been able to meet the challenge — with no increase in council tax. She pointed to many success stories in the district, including: •A 5.4% increase in footfall in the town centre against a national picture of a 3.4% decrease. •Plans to build hotels in the town and to refurbish and repurpose the Old Town Hall as shops and offices. •Plans to bring an outdoor Christmas ice

LEFT: Chief executive Hayley Barsby congratulates the new chairman of Mansfield District Council, Coun Andy Sissons. RIGHT: The Mayor of Mansfield, Kate Allsop, presents former chairman Coun Kevin Brown with an award. rink as well as several themed-markets to the Market Place. •Plans for new private rented housing at the old Mansfield Brewery site on top of the 171 council homes built in recent years. •A scheme to help first-time buyers run in conjunction with Mansfield Building Society. •The successful setting up of a property development company, Mansfield Homes Ltd, which is on course to bring in £900,000 to the council from its first project. •A commitment to help the most vulnerable with success in bringing down the number of rough sleepers.

•Successful implementation of the ASSIST housing scheme to reduce bed-blocking by hospital in-patients. •The successful launch of the Robin Hood Lottery to help local good causes. The mayor also highlighted a number of consultation initiatives to help the council understand and deal with issues facing local people, including the Warsop Commission, Healthy Mansfield Commission and Meet The Mayor sessions. The new vice-chairman is Coun David Smith, ward councillor for Woodlands and a member of Mansfield Independent Forum. Members of the cabinet and committee chairmen remain unchanged.

Foster carer receives MBE

(Continued from page 1) “You experience highs and the lows but overall fostering is a very positive experience. “I would definitely recommend it to others.” Mrs Gullen has been registered as a foster carer with Nottinghamshire Fostering Association since 1988. Working with Nottinghamshire County Council, she has fostered more than 35 children, often taking on children with high needs, including babies. and has built strong relationships.

Coun Tracey Taylor, vice-chairman of the Children and Young People’s Committee, at the council, said: “Cath and her husband, Stuart, can be rightly proud of the years of service they have given to support children and young people.” The council is looking to recruit 20 foster carers across the county. For more information about fostering go to www.nottingham shire. gov.uk/fostering, call 0300 5008080, or visit the council’s fostering Facebook page — www.facebook. com/fosternotts

CATH Gullen and her husband, Stuart.

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Showpiece cycling event to return for second year

MANSFIELD is to play a major part in the country’s biggest cycling event for a second successive year.

The town will be the finish point for the seventh stage of the OVO Energy Tour of Britain cycle race on Saturday, 8th September. The biggest free-to-attend sporting event will see cyclists start in West Bridgford and pass through Southwell, Retford, Worksop and Hucknall before riding into Mansfield. The route this year will take in key Nottinghamshire landmarks such as the new Sherwood Forest Visitor Centre at Edwinstowe, Newstead Abbey, Clumber Park and Trent Bridge Cricket Ground. Last year Mansfield was the starting point for a stage, bringing thousands of people into the town and showcasing the area to a global television audience of millions. The Mayor of Mansfield, Kate Allsop, said: “We are very pleased and proud that Mansfield has been chosen as a host for the second year in a row — this time for the exciting finish. “As it is on a Saturday, we hope this will enable even more people than last year to line the streets and provide a huge welcome for the cyclists as they make their way to the finish line. “There will be plenty of ways you can get involved — from decorating your home or business and entering competitions, to enjoying the cycling-themed entertainment at our summer festivals — so keep an eye out for more information nearer the time. “We hope you will join us to show the

Mick Bennett, Tour of Britain race director, added: “The turnout for the Nottinghamshire stage last year was incredible.

“The viewing figures for ITV4 show that Stage Four was popular with the audience at home too, with half a million people tuning in to watch the highlights – the highest ratings of any of the other seven highlight shows. “We are delighted to be returning to Nottinghamshire as this year’s route makes it seem like a completely different county. “We are taking in a lot of new areas, approaching a significant part of 2017’s route from the opposite direction as well as having hillier sections this time.”

The good overall rating was in contrast to a 2016 report that said it was failing to give pupils an acceptable standard of education. The new report said: “The quality of the education has been transformed since the last full inspection.”

Ofsted highlighted the highly-effective leadership of head Katrina Kerry for tackling previous weakness, leading to good quality teaching and learning in all subject areas, including the sixth-form. There was also praise for links with the Two Counties Trust.

Send us an electronic copy of photographs with a few details and we will try to publish them in a future edition. In each edition we devote pages to

news of achievements and success by individuals and groups in the area. Email news@news-journal.co.uk with your news and photographs or suggestions of items to be included.

world the very best that Mansfield has to offer.” Last year’s successful event attracted 210,000 supporters across Nottinghamshire on the day — one of the biggest turn-outs on the eight-stage race across the UK. The race boosted the Nottinghamshire economy by more than £3.4m.

Woodhouse school improving

A MANSFIELD Woodhouse school that was in special measures has been awarded a good rating by Ofsted inspectors. Their report said the Manor Academy was good in all four main categories — pupil outcomes, teaching and learning, behaviour, and leadership.

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News Trailblazing minister makes church history 9

THE congregation of Mansfield’s historic Old Meeting House Unitarian Church have appointed their first female minister, the Rev Maria Pap.

In another unique move, the new minister is the first in Mansfield from the Eastern European Unitarian movement of Romania and Hungary. Old Meeting House trustee Pauline Smith, wife of retired Unitarian minister the Rev Derek Smith said: “We are delighted to welcome Maria to become our minister, having very much enjoyed her visit earlier this year where she led a service and joined in with congregational activities. “We are privileged to be able to appoint as our minister someone who has broken new ground in female ministry in the Transylvanian Unitarian Church and who has served as the secretary to the bishop of the denomination in that part of the world.” The Rev Pap added: “This appointment is a great honour and I hope it will be a great opportunity, both for the congregation and for me. “I bring an outsider’s perspective, but our common faith and values will be a bridge between our cultural differences and could give us a fresh look on ourselves and our calling. “As Unitarians, both in Mansfield and all around the world, we have a long history of openness and acceptance, and we strive to be a caring and welcoming community for whoever is in search of a spiritual home.” Old Meeting House deputy chairperson

THE Rev Maria Pap. Paul Frost said: “Unitarians have a tradition of breaking new ground and standing up for people who encounter discrimination and injustice.

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“We have been long-term advocates of social justice and social progress. “Unitarians have historically been active in standing up for women’s rights and in opposing racial and religious discrimination. “We are blessed to be able to appoint an excellent female minister from Eastern Europe with very good English language skills and shared values with our Unitarian and Liberal Christian congregation.” The new minister’s induction service will be celebrated on Saturday, 14th July, at 2pm, after she led some Sunday services in June. Whilst the Unitarians were the first church in England to actively train women ministers, starting in the East Midlands with Gertrude von Petzold in 1904, the Mansfield congregation had not yet experienced a female ministry. Although the Unitarian churches of Transylvania predate those of England with foundation in the 1560s, contact between the Anglo-American and Eastern European strands of the worldwide Unitarian movement have been intermittent due to historical and geographical obstacles. While some Unitarian ministers from Hungary and Romania have visited Britain and the United States over the years, and others have joined Western congregations, the Rev Pap is a trailblazer, both in female ministry in Transylvania and in being a female minister from the Transylvanian Unitarian Church to take up a position with an English congregation.

Host families wanted for students

FAMILIES are wanted in the Mansfield and Ashfield area to host international students. The 14 to 16-year-olds students will be arriving in Mansfield in September for up to four weeks or a full academic year in

visits arranged by Madrid-based company The Chesterfield Centre. A spokesman said: “This is a chance to enhance the social and cultural development of both your family and the visiting student, and create new and long lasting

cross-cultural friendships and connections.” Families receive a weekly payment towards the cost of hosting a student For information e-mail khalouva.theches terfieldcentre@hotmail.com or call 01623 483637 or 07805 763719.

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F you have any news and photographs of events in Mansfield Woodhouse, why not share them with other readers of the NewsJournal?

Send us an electronic copy of photographs with a few details and we will try to publish them in a future edition. In each edition we devote pages to

news of achievements and success by individuals and groups in the area. Email news@news-journal.co.uk with your news and photographs or suggestions of items to be included.


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MICHAEL Beresford, of the Mansfield branch of the Royal British Legion, with the mayor, Kate Allsop, and deputy mayor Mick Barton, right, with part of last year’s netting and recentlydonated poppies

Knitted poppies appeal returns for second year TO mark the centenary of the end of the first world war on Remembrance Sunday in November, Mansfield District Council is to create a display of thousands of knitted poppies.

The council is aiming to build on the success of an appeal last year, when the old Town Hall was decorated with more than 8,000 poppies knitted by hundreds of local volunteers, by adding another 10,000 poppies to the display. People are also being asked to donate plastic tops from milk and fizzy drinks bottles, which will be used to create a bottle-top mosaic of poppies. Green semi-skimmed milk bottle tops and red skimmed milk tops are particularly needed but other colours can also be used. The tops are being collected at the Civic Centre and the council’s offices at Clumber House, Clumber Street. The Royal British Legion is again supporting the call for individuals and groups in the community to get involved by crocheting or knitting poppies. The knitted poppy decorations will adorn part of the route for the Remembrance Day parade, which goes through the town

centre via West Gate and into the Market Place on the way to St Peter’s Church. Kate Allsop, the Mayor of Mansfield, said: “Last year the display of knitted poppies on the Old Town Hall made a really impressive and unforgettable statement. “With this year being the 100-year anniversary of Armistice Day, we want to go even better. “The flood of poppies coming into the council last year was remarkable. The community got behind the project and produced an amazing array of beautiful individual poppies.” The council decided to organise last year’s knitted-poppy appeal following the success of the authority’s yarn bombing display for the Queen’s 90th birthday celebrations in 2016. Michael Beresford, Mansfield’s Poppy Appeal organiser, for the Royal British Legion, said: “The generosity of the people of Mansfield has been amazing over the years, and long may it continue, to help Servicemen and women and their families. “Many have given their lives so we can live our lives. Remember them on this 100year anniversary of the first world war.” The council is again working with knitting group Yankee Yarns to co-ordinate the

display, which means knitted or crocheted poppies can be taken to the shop at 185 Westfield Lane, Mansfield. Alternatively, poppies can be taken to the Civic Centre, Mansfield, marked for the attention of the marketing and communications team. They will be collected until 21 September and various opportunities will be held in the Market Place throughout the coming months for people to help tie the poppies to camouflage nets. People will also be able to write messages on a commemoration board. The displays will be installed during the week prior to Remembrance Sunday, on 11th November — exactly 100 years to the day that peace was declared after four years of war against Germany. Remembrance Sunday is a memorial day for all British and Allied Servicemen and women who have died in active service in various wars and conflicts since 1914. Anyone interested in helping should speak to the events team on 01623 463376 or email events@mansfield.gov.uk for information. Details and poppy knitting patterns to download can be found online at www. mansfield.gov.uk/poppies


ASHFIELD DISTRICT COUNCIL

MANSFIELD DISTRICT COUNCIL

LICENSING ACT 2003

LICENSING ACT 2003

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A PREMISES LICENCE/CLUB PREMISES CERTIFICATE

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO VARY A PREMISES LICENCE / CLUB PREMISES CERTIFICATE

The Manor Room, Buttery Lane, Teversal Village, Notts NG17 3JN. Telephone 03007771151 An application has been made by The Teversal Manor Room Trust to Ashfield District Council for a variation to the premises licence for The Manor Room, Buttery Lane, Teversal Village, Notts. NG17 3JN. The application seeks to vary the existing licence to include the following proposal: Supply of Alcohol as appropriate from 17.00hours until 23.00 hours on Monday to Friday and from 10.00 hours until 23.00 hours on Saturday and Sunday. The full application can be viewed at the offices of the Licensing Authority at the Council Offices, Urban Road, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottingham, NG17 8DA during normal office hours. Ring in advance to check details of opening hours. Representation regarding the proposed application, must be made in writing within 28 days of the posting of this notice. All representation must be made by the 14th August, 2018 to the licensing Authority, Ashfield District Council, Urban Road, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottingham, NG17 8DA. It is an offence on summary conviction to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with this application, the maximum fine for which is £5,000.

Ciao Bella, 15 Nottingham Road, Mansfield NG18 1BJ Notice is given that Himbra Ltd has applied to Mansfield District Council Licensing Authority to vary a Premises License or club premises certificate under the Licensing act 2003. The proposed variation is to increase the licensable area, to include the extension and amend the times as follows: Regulated Entertainment: 08:00am until 01:00am Monday to Sunday Supply of Alcohol 08:00 -02:00 Monday to Sunday Late night refreshment: 23:00pm to 02:00 am Monday - Sunday Opening Hours: 08:00am to 01:00 (2am weekends & non-standard times All Bank Holidays & Sundays Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, Boxing Day & New Years Eve & New Years Day Anyone who wishes to make representations regarding this application must give notice in writing to: The Licensing Manager, Mansfield District Council, Civic Centre, Chesterfield Road South, Mansfield, Notts NG19 7BH. Representations must be received no later than 23/07/2018 This should be no less than 20 working days after the date on which the application was received by the Licensing Authority The Application Record & Register may be viewed during normal office hours at the above address.

It is an offence under section 158 of the Licensing ACT 2003, knowingly or recklessly to make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on summary conviction for the offence is up to level 5 on the standard scale (£5000)

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Health

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Cancer care nurse wins top award at celebration EIGHT inspirational nurses, midwives, allied health care professionals, support workers and students have been recognised for their compassionate and outstanding care.

Sherwood Forest Hospitals Trust’s annual Chief Nurse Awards, at Kelham House Hotel, Newark, had an NHS70 theme to celebrate the NHS’s 70th anniversary this year. Penny Tindall, trust lead cancer nurse, was named winner of the overall Chief Nurse Award — a special award, chosen and presented by chief nurse Suzanne Banks, for outstanding contribution to leadership, and empowering and inspiring others. Penny said: “I’m absolutely overwhelmed. I feel very proud to have been nominated in the first place. “I have only been working for the trust for just less than a year. “It has been a real privilege to be part of the team here. I feel like I have got one of the best jobs in the world in terms of looking at how we can improve services for our patients with cancer.” In total there were a record number of 288 nominations for individuals from patients, visitors and Sherwood Forest Hospitals staff across all of the categories, with the winners judged by a panel led by Suzanne. The awards celebrated dedicated nurses, midwives, allied healthcare professionals, support workers and students. As well as the Chief Nurse Awards, staff were recognised in categories that reflect the trust’s four core values of — communicating and working together; aspiring and improving; respectful and caring; and efficient and safe. There were further awards for the support worker of the year and the student of the year, and a special NHS70 lifetime achievement award. Suzanne said: “It was really tough for the judging panel and we had such a hard job just getting to a shortlist of candidates, let alone the final winners. “It was inspiring that so many colleagues

Runners-up — Sally Goodwin (midwife), Ruth Harrison (learning disabilities specialist nurse)

Respectful And Caring Award Winner — Natalie Bradbury (staff nurse, emergency department) Runners-up Gill Malbon (midwife), Kelly Crutchley (pre-operative assessment sister) Efficient And Safe Award Winner — Justin Wyatt (ward leader, Ward 43) Runners-up — Jayne Revill (emergency department matron), Emma Gillies (stroke nurse specialist)

PENNY Tindall was presented with the Chief Nurse Award, for outstanding contribution to leadership, and empowering and inspiring others, by chief nurse Suzanne Banks. and members of the public had taken the time to nominate people who they felt were making a difference — and there were so many examples of outstanding care. “I’d like to congratulate all of the winners and runners-up, and thank them all on behalf of the trust, and most importantly our patients, for the care, dedication and professionalism they display day in, day out.” Winners were: Communicating And Working Together Award Winner — Tania Willetts (staff nurse, Ward 25) Runners-up — Sally Goodwin (midwife), Sheila Burscough (practice and service development lead)

Student Of The Year Award Winners — Tom Hicks (student physiotherapist) Runners-up — Beth Jackson (student nurse, Ward 44), Nicola Kyte (trainee nursing associate) Support Worker Of The Year Award Winner — Lucy Harris (health care assistant, emergency department) Runners-up — Martin Imms (health care support worker, day case unit), Julie Vickers (rehabilitation support worker, early supported discharge) NHS70 Lifetime Achievement Award Winner — Sue Banner (duty nurse manager, urgent emergency care) Runners-up Mel Bulgin (head of cardiology service), Denise Grieves (paediatric lead nurse, emergency department)

Aspiring and Improving Award Winner — Chantelle Holland (nurse, critical care)

Chief Nurse Award Winner — Penny Tindall (lead cancer nurse) Runners-up Natalie Bradbury (staff nurse, emergency department), Samantha Musson (operational team leader, therapy services), Tania Willetts (staff nurse, Ward 25)

They can also go to www.millsideradio. co.uk for more information. The station has a free app for android phones (Millside Radio app), which allows people to listen to the station.

Go to the website www.millsideradio. co.uk or download the Tunein app and search for Millside Radio to listen on other devices.

Get requests played on Millside Radio

PEOPLE wanting their music requests played on Millside Radio for patients receiving care at King’s Mill Hospital, Sutton, should call 01623 737737 and leave their message.



Mansfield Bookshelf

15

This page sponsored by: SDC Trailers

IN the third of her regular columns for the NewsJournal, local author K. L. Loveley shares her thoughts on local writers. Affectionately known in the bookworld as Katie, she is the author of two published works of fiction, with another psychological family drama on the way. Born and raised in Mansfield Woodhouse, where she still lives, Katie writes under her pen-name of K. L. Loveley. Katie worked locally as a nurse for more than 40 years until her recent retirement as a practice nurse. During her working career she met people from all walks of life and witnessed sadness and joy, new life, and death. Her many experiences have enabled her to write with empathy and understanding of the health process; at times tackling gritty subjects and helping to raise awareness of such issues. In addition to writing novels, she also writes a regular blog post on her website, and book reviews for GoodRreads.

Two important local writers to celebrate

HAVE you ever wondered how many local authors there are, in and around our region? I am guessing that we would all be surprised if we took the time to search the internet and library archives.

However, there are at least two very important local writers who I imagine most of us are aware of. David Herbert Lawrence was born on 11th September, 1885, in Eastwood. His father was a miner and his mother a schoolteacher. Famous for writing Lady Chatterley’s Lover and Sons And Lovers, D. H. Lawrence was the first pupil to win a county council scholarship to Nottingham High School in 1898. Considering that his father, Arthur John Lawrence, was reported as being barely literate, that was commendable for young David. In 1906 he began studying to be a teacher at Nottingham University. Between 1911 and 1913 he had three books published — The White Peacock, The Trespasser and the well-known Sons And Lovers. In 1915 he wrote a book titled The Rainbow. However, this was considered so obscene that it was banned in Great Britain. That did not deter our Nottinghamshire lad, who went on to publish two further novels that were also considered obscene. Women In Love was a spin-off from The

Rainbow and was published in 1920. Lady Chatterley’s Lover was privately printed in Florence in 1928. As times began to change in Great Britain, Lady Chatterley’s Lover was finally published here in 1960 following an unsuccessful court case brought against it for obscenity. Today, as we read such well-known novels as Fifty Shades Of Grey, it is hard to imagine why D. H. Lawrence was considered so obscene. However, it is important to remember that our society was very different in the early 20th Century. Perhaps we have gone too far in terms of the material that is now published or broadcast. No doubt, time will tell. Lord George Gordon Byron, born on 22nd January, 1788, has long been associated with his ancestral home, Newstead Abbey, where he moved after the death of his father and uncle. Byron was an English nobleman, poet, peer, politician and leading figure in the Romantic movement. He was regarded as quite a colourful figure and one of the greatest British poets. His notability is not only based upon his writing but also on his life, his numerous love affairs and his debts. Byron was once described as being mad, bad and dangerous to know. Among his best-known poems is Don

Juan, a lengthy narrative too long for the purpose of this article. However, I have chosen a short extract to give you a taste of his poetry. Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter. Sermons and soda-water the day after. These lines are full of mischief, as is the rest of the poem. It is a satirical poem, based on the legend of Don Juan, which Byron reverses. He portrays Dob Juan not as a womaniser, but as a man who is easily seduced. Byron once wrote that poetry is the expression of excited passion. His work reflects this sentiment and even if you are not a lover of poetry, sometimes it is good to take a leap of faith and look at some of the amazing poetry written not only by Byron, but also by our other great British poets.


Sport England call-up for young angler Joshua 16

This page sponsored by:

Mansfield Building Society

JUNIOR angler Joshua Paling, 15, has been selected to fish for England under-15s in the World Youth Championships for a second successive year.

In 2017, the youngster, who lives in Mansfield Woodhouse and Langwith, was a part of the team that won a bronze medal in Ireland. This year the team is heading to Italy, fishing the Cavo Lama Canal, Modena, at the end of July, with high hopes of bringing home gold. The team is mostly self-funded by parents running fundraising events and any local company wanting to back them can contact Joshua through his Facebook page — Josh Paling angling. Joshua helped to raise nearly £2,000 for the team, running a fundraising match at Sherwood Forest Fishery, Warsop, with Woodhouse Angling Centre. He also helped to run another event at Lindholme Lakes with local angler Robert Atkins, and collected money at Rushfield Lakes, near Lincoln. l RIGHT: Joshua Paling, who will represent England for a second successive year at the World Youth Championships.

MANSFIELD Swimming Club members at the start of their club championships.

Records and personal bests achieved MANSFIELD Swimming Club’s own championships started at Water Meadows Swimming and Fitness Complex with good swimming. Many members were swimming competitively for the first time.

There were 84 personal bests, 10 championship records, and county championship qualifying times achieved for 2019. Go to www.mansfieldswimmingclub.co.uk for more information about the club.


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