All Things Local - Ripley Edition - June/July 2019 by Karyn

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RIPLEY EDITION

Packed full of useful information and local advertisers

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Inside:

Win a 2 Course Sunday Lunch for 2 people at Angeloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bistro at The Kings Head in Duffield Win a bottle of Champagne FREE FLOWERS Nominate someone deserving!

CONNECTING LOCAL PEOPLE WITH LOCAL BUSINESSES

E N H A N C E T H E VA LU E and beauty of your home with real timber

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visit our showroom: The Old Church, 31 Nottingham Road, Ripley, Derbyshire, DE5 3AS info@derwentsashwindows.co.uk www.timberwindows.com stunning ripley showroom

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Dolly’s Fabrics Tucked away in a custom built room above Vanessa White’s garage in Nether Heage is Dolly’s Fabric’s – a treasure trove of beautiful fabrics, buttons, ribbons, wools and crafting accessories. If you’re a sewer or crafter, it’s certainly worth discovering. ‘Dolly’s Fabrics’ is named after Vanessa’s Great Gran, Dolly, who was influential in beginning Vanessa’s unwaning passion for sewing. When entering the shop and studio, your eyes are immediately drawn to the many beautiful rolls of fabrics, including Rose & Hubble, John Louden, The Craft Cotton Company and Lecien. Prices range from budget polycotton to higher-priced but excellent quality fabrics, all for much less than you’d pay at large retailers. There’s something for every project! Vanessa enjoys creating and selling items such as stunning little girl’s dresses and bloomers (which can be seen on her Facebook and Instagram pages: search ‘Dolly’s Fabric’) as well as helping others with their own projects too. She runs various workshops to get people started or improve their skills. These include ‘Young Sewers’ workshops (ages 8 years and over) held twice a month on Saturdays 10am – 2.30pm, ‘Beginners’ which are held on a weekday usually once per month, from 11am – 2pm, and ‘Advanced Dressmaking’ once a month on a Saturday from 10am – 4pm. Vanessa is also hoping to introduce a

Dolly’s Fabrics Nether Heage

Supplier of garment making materials and accessories including calico, poly cotton, netting, yarns, zips, buttons etc

WORKSHOPS Dressmaking, General Sewing Skills Young Sewers 8yrs +

Please call Vanessa 07807 019839 www.dollysfabric.co.uk

‘Beginner’s Dressmaking’ workshop soon, too. “It’s lovely seeing how pleased people are when they’ve made something themselves from scratch – especially for the first time! I have a maximum of 4 people in workshops so I can make sure everyone gets individual help and attention, and can go home with something to be proud of.” “I also offer private group bookings for birthdays, hen parties or baby showers with a difference; sewing is a lovely way to bring people together and enjoy a shared interest, creating a special memory like bunting for the wedding or a comforter or cushion for baby!” Dolly’s Fabrics is open from 10am – 2pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and from 10am – 4pm on a Saturday. Vanessa is friendly, welcoming and very knowledgeable and will be happy to help with all you need to bring your sewing project to life! Dolly’s Fabrics, 34 Malthouse Lane, Nether Heage, DE56 2AS. Call 07807 019839 or visit www.dollysfabric.co.uk.

Amber Accountancy Services Bookkeeping & accountancy services Year end accounts Tax returns – business and personal Payroll and Value Added Tax Based in Amber Valley, we offer these services to sole traders, partnerships and individuals at prices to suit your budgets.

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To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Hello readers I hope you’re all keeping well and looking forward to the summer months ahead. The Easter weather was rather a treat wasn’t it! Since I last wrote, I’ve had a couple of little ‘adventures’ away from home. Roy and I headed off to spend 4 days in Krakow, Poland with our friends Jane & Grant to celebrate their birthdays. What a beautiful city. The architecture was fabulous, the people were friendly and the sun was shining. Our hotel was perfectly situated between the main town square and Wawel Castle. There were horse and carriage tours available but we opted to take a tour of the Jewish Quarter in a golf buggy. Maciej our friendly, young guide was very informative and we learned a lot about the culture and history of Krakow in the space of a couple of hours. He was happy to stop and allow us time to enter historical buildings to take photographs. The following day, we did a ‘communist’ tour in an old East German Trabant car (the car was an experience in itself!) We were taken to the district of Nowa Huta and given a first-hand taste of everyday life in Poland in the 1970s. We visited an unchanged genuine communist apartment where we were shown a propaganda video whilst eating pickled cucumber and drinking shots of vodka! All in all, we fell in love with Poland and its people and we’re looking forward to returning to this beautiful country in the future. Another fantastic little trip was by train to London with my great friend and colleague Ruth. Ruth and I have recently celebrated 10 years of working together on All Things Local and to mark this great occasion, we decided to see the new Dolly Parton musical 9 to 5 at The Savoy Theatre. The show was fantastic and we didn’t stop laughing the whole way through. Thank you Ruth for the 10 fabulous years we’ve worked together so far and for the wonderful job you do. Before I sign off, I’d like to thank Angelo’s Bistro at The Kings Head in Duffield for providing a 2 course Sunday lunch for 2 people as this edition’s crossword prize – turn to page 6 to enter. Good luck to the proprietors Angelo & Carly in their new premises.

EDITOR’S LETTER ADVERTISEMENT BOOKING DEADLINE FOR AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2019 IS FRIDAY 21 JUNE 2019. Advertising Enquiries: Ruth Brown E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk T: 01332 883140 or 07545 261034 W: www.allthingslocal.co.uk

WINNERS’ CORNER

Winners’ Corner

CONGRATULATIONS Jessica Brickley from Little Eaton who has won a bottle of Champagne.

CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS Mr AA Marshall who hashas won a Sunday Carvery main course Mr Marshallfrom fromBelper Belper who won a Sunday Carvery Marquis of Ormonde, Codnor Denby Lane. of Ormonde, main course for 4 people at The Marquis Codnor Denby Lane.

Hopefully by the next time I write, we’ll have hooked Major Tom (our caravan) up to the car and ventured somewhere a little closer to home. I’ll keep you posted! Karyn Karyn Milner, Publisher/Editor E: karyn@allthingslocal.co.uk T: 01332 882882 or 07977 272770 W: www.allthingslocal.co.uk Follow us on Twitter @ATLMagazines

Helen Young – Editorial Copywriter & Coordinator.

Contents

Competitions & Puzzles Prize crossword – Win a 2 course Sunday lunch for 2 people at Angelo’s Bistro at The Kings Head, Duffield 6 Children’s Puzzles 58 Friendship Blooms – FREE FLOWERS! 63 Champagne Sudoku 68 Business & Professional 2 Lifestyle 10 Food, Drink, Entertainment 14 Health, Beauty, Fitness 21 Motors 26 Home & Garden 29 Children & Education 56 Community 60

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Prize Crossword

Win a 2 course Sunday lunch for 2 people at Angelo’s Bistro at The Kings Head, Town Street, Duffield DE56 4EH. Drinks excluded. Across 7 8 9 10 11 13 15 16 18 19 21 22

Manage, rule over (6) Outfitter (6) Information (4) Set sail (8) Most simple (7) Vacant (5) Caper, amazing feat (5) Protection (7) Stress, accent (8) Otherwise (4) Foolish (6) 5 cent coin (6)

Down 1 2 3 4 5 6 12

Settee (4) Connections, alliances (13) Examine, study in detail (7) Plump, rotund (5) Outside edge of circle (13) Household (8) Tries (8)

14 Taunting, goading (7) 17 Separate, detached (5) 20 Trunk of plant (4)

Just complete the simple crossword, cut out and return to: Prize Crossword, All Things Local, 74 Woodhouse Road, Kilburn, Belper, Derbyshire DE56 0NA. Remember to provide your name, address and telephone number. Closing date: FRIDAY 14TH JUNE 2019. All entries are destroyed after the closing date and no information is given to any third party.

T. Nutt & Sons Flooring Centre Shopping with an established business is always reassuring but you don’t often find one with such a long-standing and successful pedigree. T. Nutt & Sons was first established 150 years ago, and the business is still going strong today! When William Robert Nutt, great grandfather of the current Managing Director, David Nutt, opened WR Nutt’s in Clay Cross in 1869 he’s unlikely to have known what he was starting. The family has owned and run the shop ever since, over the years selling furniture, flooring and other items before beginning to specialise exclusively in carpets and flooring. Today, David runs the business with younger brother Keven, who’s also a director. The team also comprises their cousin Patrick and manager Andrew Gregory who, despite not being related, is like one of the family having started at the shop as a Saturday boy over 30 years ago! The business’s success has been recognised many times over the years with a host of local and national awards and their excellent local reputation reflects this industry success. An independent survey in 2011 carried out by The Carpet Foundation returned an unprecedented 100% satisfaction response over six criteria (attitude of staff, professionalism,

commitments met, invoices matching quote, handling of installation and quality of advice) – you can’t get better than that! T. Nutt & Sons has also been granted Which? Trusted Trader status, confirming their very high professional standards. Keven explains: “We are extremely proud of being Which? Trusted Traders as it means that our business has been vetted rigorously and gained full endorsement. Although we have been trading for over 150 years it is still rewarding to receive recognition for our on-going efforts. It is also further assurance to our ever-growing band of loyal customers that we are still attaining the same level of excellence.” They don’t use subcontractors so customers only ever deal with a member of the team direct; all of the fitters are employed by the company, with many having given over 20 years’ loyal service. The welcoming and well-lit showroom boasts an outstanding range of top quality flooring from leading manufacturers at competitive prices including carpets, laminates, real wood, and Karndean. Visit the showroom at 43-47 High Street, Clay Cross, Chesterfield S45 9DX or, for more information, call 01246 863148 or visit www.nutt.co.uk.

Supply and fitting of all Domestic and Contract Carpets Supply and fitting of Domestic and Contract Vinyls Supply and fitting of Real Wood and Laminate Floorings Supply and fitting of Karndean Floorings Supply and fitting of Sisal and Natural Floorings Supply and fitting of Border Work for Carpets and Carpet Runners

We Offer: • Guaranteed Workmanship (following TSI approved code of practice) • Free Fitting Service • Free Estimating and Measuring • Free Disposal of old carpet and floorings • Free Moving & Replacement of Furniture • Trimming of doors • Insurance work undertaken & free Insurance quotes

Opening times:

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday - 9am to 5.00pm Wednesday 9am to 12.30pm & Saturday - 9am to 4.00pm

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Business & Professional Legal Matters Shacklocks Solicitors

Legal Matters:

In each edition legal advisors from Relationship Status: It’s Complicated? Shacklocks deal with important legal topics. This month Marion Vesey

(pictured) invites us toObtaining think about Your marriage is over. a divorce making a decision that–will seems straightforward youbenefit fill in some futureand generations. forms you get your decree absolute in the post, right? Making a Will is a serious business. It is a time which gives many people cause to stopprocess and think about howitsthey want The is not without hazards as to be remembered when theycase are of gone. highlighted by the recent M -v- P (2019).

Many ispeople areground attracted the idea ofa There only one for abydivorce: that doing something to helpbroken othersdown. less The court marriage has irretrievably fortunate than themselves after they pass cannot find that a marriage broken away, particularly if their has family are down unless itadequately is satisfied that one offor fiveorspecified facts has provided if they have no been proven. In M -vP thesome “fact”still relied byidea M, who close family. Whilst likeonthe did not have legal representation at the time, was of supporting major national charities, there that they had been separated for two years and are many who prefer to benefit more local causes or causestoclose to their heart, possibly that P consented a decree being granted because where havehehad personal involvement that wasthey the box hadaticked on the petition. or received support lifetime. The court had decidedduring M wastheir entitled to a divorce, decree nisi was pronounced in 2013 and decree Something that our team will discuss with absolute was granted in 2014. M and P each went clients in this situation is the idea of setting on remarry. upto their own charitable trust which can continue to provide support for charitable However, the choosing time the petition was they presented causes of at their long after have to the court theCreating parties had only been married passed away. your own charity means that your can provide for 22 months and trustees it was therefore impossible for support to those need for help most. them to have been who separated two years. The Therecame can be a great of satisfaction error to light andsense questions were raisedin knowing that your trustees out about whether the decree nisiwill andcarry decree absolute your wishes after you have gone and that were valid. Were M and P actually divorced? A your name will be associated with such good hearing took after place you and the wasaround. amended deeds even are petition no longer to rely on P’s behaviour as the factual basis of the marital breakdown. The set court thatof the At Shacklocks we have upordered a number decrees remained valid.the Crucially in this M charitable trusts over 150 years orcase so we haveincluded been indetails business we still inlook had of P’sand behaviour the after petition those trusts today.to One the charitable originally presented theof court. Had he simply trusts the we wrong look after, ticked box? for example, was established by a will in the 1940’s to provide accommodation for elderly residents.

[knowledge+application] www.shacklocks.co.uk

The case was referred to the High Court. The Queen’s Proctor argued that the decrees were 70 years trustconsidered is still void. Sir later Jamesthe Munby the case. providing The focus that of theaccommodation. hearing was on the difficult questions of law but he also noted that the Another of affected the trusts wepeople, look M, P and their application four after was set up by a client new spouses. The outcome would have an who wanted to help people impact on their medical relationship statuses. P had with particular remarried inHer Brazil after thehas petition had been conditions. kindness amended. was particularly enabled herShe trustees to provideperturbed at the idea that support she may to have committed an offence. financial a gifted young musician has experienced a travels Her husband waswho a Brazilian national who number ofas health issues that interfered to the UK her spouse. If he have was not her with herheeducation, to spouse would notto beenable able to that enterchild the UK. be educated in the most appropriate environment. Sir James Munby ruled that the parties were the

victims who in good faith Ainnocent Charitable Trust canhad beremarried set up either and in reliance upon court orders. and The problem during your lifetime with savings derived frombuilt the wrong box being ticked. investments up already, or alternatively He cameatospecially the conclusion thatWill the that decrees through prepared will only take effect your death and obtained, whilst following subject to irregularities, will therefore deprive youwith of capital or remained valid.not The problem the divorce income your lifetime. petitionduring could be cured by simply ticking the correct box. Our team at Shacklocks have a particular speciality in preparing arrangements of this The and casealso of Mof-vP demonstrates the kind acting as professional importance of ensuring that the divorce trustees to enable wishes to be fulfilled and petition is completed correctly. Shacklocks instructions to be followed. LLP offer all new family clients a free initial appointment. find Ifhalf youhour are thinking of supportingTocharities through Willhelp or during your lifetime out howyour we can you, contact with a lump sum, why not talk to usor about Marcella Kilbane on 01773 822333 the different ways in which we can help you email marcellak@shacklocks.co.uk benefit those good causes, and how to make the most of the tax rules that enable a charitable cause to benefit. Call us at Shacklocks to talk about how we can help you to help your favourite local causes. Telephone Shacklocks on Marcella 0845 602Kilbane 2344 or email me at marionv@shacklocks.co.uk.

Business & Professional

Money Matters:

Saving for the Next Generation (or Two!) It is common for parents or grandparents to want to save for their child or grandchild’s future: for their first car, university fees or towards their first house deposit, for example. Many parents and grandparents want to help with these issues by setting aside money for when the time is right. If 18 is the right time, then Junior ISAs or a Bare Trust may be the right solution. It is also possible to save into a pension for a child too, but these are not accessible until at least 55 years old. There are differences between a Bare Trust and a JISA (Junior ISA). A JISA has an annual allowance of £4368 for the tax year 2019/20. There is no limit to how much is invested into a Bare Trust.

child’s benefit, such as for school fees. Money cannot be taken out of a JISA until the beneficiary reaches the age of 18. However, legally the child can take control of the money from the age of 16. So perhaps careful consideration needs to be made over whether the child is likely to be sufficiently responsible to have access to the funds at 18. A parent or grandparent has no control over the funds whatsoever by the time the child is 18. So would 18 be an appropriate time for them to have control and access if the fund was to end up spent on drugs or some other unacceptable cause in the eyes of the benefactor? Alternatively, if losing control over the timing and uses of the money is a concern, investments can be made to benefit the child where more sophisticated Discretionary Trusts are used. These allow more control by the Trustees (who may be the benefactor) but in turn have other more complex tax issues.

Assets invested into a JISA are completely exempt from income or capital gains tax but these taxes can still apply in a Bare Trust. If the money in a Bare Trust comes from the parents it is treated and taxed as though the money belongs to the parents. If from a grandparent then it is treated and taxed as though it belongs to the child. Children have Personal Allowances and Capital Gains Tax Allowances too, like an adult.

As always, there are ways and means to save and help the next generation.

Contributions to either are still considered as Potential Exempt Transfers and form part of the parent’s/ grandparent’s estate for the 7 years after the date of the gift. (There are some Gifting Allowances which mean certain sums invested may be excluded from the benefactor’s estate for IHT purposes).

By Kevin Glover, Belper IFS

Money can be taken out of the Bare Trust prior to the child’s 18th birthday, provided it is deemed for the

This information is general only and is not intended to address your particular requirements. The data above should not be relied upon in its entirety and shall not be deemed to be or constitute advice. No individual or company should act upon such information without receiving appropriate professional advice after a thorough examination of their particular situation.

10 Chapel Street Belper DE56 1AR

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Lifestyle

Travel Réunion Hotspot Deep in the southern Indian Ocean, between Mauritius and Madagascar, Réunion Island is an overseas French department and one of the most dramatic hotspots on earth. Heading west from St Denis the capital, the coastal road follows the new highway, now in its final stages, built on pylons above the ocean to protect the traffic from rock falls and swelling seas. On this remote island blooming with tropical flowers and fruit, the residents take it all in their stride, over 800,000 of them but no native tribes. This was a desert island when the Europeans arrived. Just 45 kilometres by 63 kilometres, it has much to offer along the shore with sheltered beaches and lagoons in the west, coral reefs, dolphins and whales out at sea, trade winds on the east coast and the awesome ‘Wild South’, strewn with lava rocks and battered by the waves crashing through eroded basalt cliffs. Ravines from the mountainous interior come right down to the water, slicing the land with precipitous slopes, as ominous as the calderas and peaks spreading across the highlands.

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The Réunion National Park covers roughly 75% of the island, from a sizeable buffer area to the large central zone protected by UNESCO. At the heart of it all are three calderas framed by rugged ridges and rocks but draped in luxuriant vegetation. With over 1,000 species of native plants, it’s a haven for butterflies and birds, such as the slender cuckoo shrike or the white-tailed tropic bird, and myriad lizards including the brightly-coloured diurnal gecko. Trekkers make their way along the trails – an amazing 900 kilometres on this tiny island – while others take the ‘road of 400 bends’ climbing through gorge and tunnels to the Cilaos caldera and its pretty little resort at 1,200 metres. This is the ‘land of lentils and wine’ with fabulous views of the mountains, within reach of the Piton des Neiges, Réunion’s highest point at 3,070 metres. Hugging it to the north is the verdant Salazie caldera known for its thermal springs, waterfalls and record-breaking rain. It’s the green lung of the island, growing citrus fruit, bananas and peaches and the famous ‘chouchou’, a pear-shaped gourd eaten in many different ways. But the adjoining Mafate caldera is only accessible by donkey or helicopter. That’s the way the people like it, 700 or so scattered in remote hamlets, among them a handful of artists seeking inspiration away from it all. Idyllic, peaceful – this is Réunion in many ways but down in the south east the mighty Furnace Peak never rests. At 2,632 metres, it erupts several times a year, spouting its liquid lava for weeks or even months at a time. Fortunately, there are no villages around and when it is safe, forestry roads and microlights can take you right there, sending incredible shivers down your spine. Only the tip of the Furnace rises above the land and if the volcano collapses one day, the whole island will sink into the ocean. By Solange Hando

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Lifestyle

Just a Thought... Look Out!

abandon some control to the cosmos and accept that some things will happen regardless. No-one finds this harder than me, let me tell you; I like to organise, diarise, itinerise (that’s not even a word, but it does have an Instagram Hashtag so we’ll run with that for now!) but you see what I’m getting at. So, this summer my objective is to be more subjective. Let the less important aspects of life occur as they do and deal with them when they do, enjoy them when they are good and berate them when they are bad.

Introspection, retrospection, self-reflection are all rather vogue right now. I don’t deny that each of these practices is valuable in our search for a better understanding of ourselves. I do wonder, though, that we may be in danger of entering the ‘too much of a good thing’ territory.

The sun is shining (I hope), there is a sense of hope and life careering at a pace around that next corner, so whatever you do, as it races towards you … LOOK OUT! And let it bowl you completely over. Happy summer days everyone.

While we are all engaging with our inner self, understanding why we do what we do, analysing our motives, drives, actions, thoughts and words, we may be missing something. Perhaps we need to balance this inner looking ethos with some outer looking perspectives. Look up, look out and let some things just be how they are, because they are. Always being in a state of struggle, however honourable the intention, can sometimes lead to a state where we lose a sense of the ease of precious and beautiful moments life can afford us. We lose the ability to

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Lifestyle

Short Story The Petrifying Well “After you, madam.” Dorothy lifted her head up from her map to see a wiry man in a black tail coat and a top hat holding the gate open for her. She was relieved. Though a confident rambler, she’d been unable to find the footpath through the woods. “Thanks ever so much.” She folded up the map. “I was beginning to think I was lost.” “Not at all. Well? You’ve timed it perfectly.” He squeezed ahead of her, waving a clipboard and a torch. “I’m Andy, by the way, and you are?” He seemed a little over-friendly, and in completely the wrong outfit for rambling, but Dorothy politely introduced herself and agreed that she was indeed well. “Welcome, Dorothy.” He frowned at his clipboard. “Stick behind me. We don’t want anyone wandering off the beaten path.” Dorothy could see nowhere else to wander. The stony path was hemmed in on both sides by nettles, and the beech canopy made it almost too dark to see. “Keep close,” he called back to her, as though addressing the whole forest. “It’s not far.” What’s not far? Dorothy thought. As soon as the path widened, she decided she would skip past him and be on her way. The path was steep. She could hear a swollen brook nearby, dead branches knocking together, and a strange rustling she couldn’t account for. It was almost as though she was being followed. She was afraid to turn around, the path was so treacherous; she had to keep her eyes on the ground. Perhaps she should ask Andy if she could borrow his torch to check her map again? “Halt!” Andy declared, stopping abruptly. She nearly pitched right into him. “Before arriving at our destination, we must pause here,” he announced in a booming voice. Dorothy teetered on a slimy rock. “Must we?” she asked nervously. He swung round to face her, his torch shining under his chin. “Is witchcraft still alive in these ancient woods?” he declared in a dramatic voice.

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Dorothy gasped and nearly fell backwards. “What evil existed to give water the power to turn objects into stone?” he continued, the torchlight casting eerie shadows across his face. “I’ve no idea,” she said uncertainly. “It’s no coincidence that the process of turning something to stone is called petrification.” Andy’s eyes widened. “Indeed, when we are petrified don’t we all feel turned to stone?” Dorothy was feeling increasingly petrified. Behind her back she decisively rolled up her map. “Will science provide the answers?” he boomed, raising his arms. “All will be revealed…” Dorothy swung the map and clouted him smartly on the wrist, knocking the torch right out of his hand. “Ouch!” he cried. “What did you do that for?” “Look here young man,” she said sternly, “get out of my way or I’ll scream, and when I scream you will turn to stone.” “But this is all part of the tour.” Andy winced, rubbing his arm. “What tour?” Dorothy snapped. “The tour of the petrifying well,” Andy said. “I didn’t agree to any tour,” Dorothy said indignantly. “You can’t just lure me into the forest, all alone, and give me a tour.” “But you’re not all alone,” Andy said picking up his torch. “There’s a dozen other people behind you who’ve all paid to see the petrifying well.” Dorothy turned and saw a row of slightly embarrassed families in cagoules huddled awkwardly behind her on the path. “Now I think about it,” Andy consulted his clipboard, “I don’t believe your name’s even down on my list.” By Jackie Brewster

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Lifestyle

And Another Thing... Tom and the Exotic Trip

After yet another day at the coalface, it was time to plonk myself down in front of the tube with my standard issue tea and biccies. Eschewing Bradley Walsh’s faux hilarity, I flicked over to observe another presenter’s plummy commiserations with a pair of unlucky celebrities. “Alexander Armstrong has a way with people, don’t you think?” I glanced over at Sarah (My Dearly Beloved) who was busily ensconced in a pile of glossy magazines. Immediately, my blood froze. My wife was ‘browsing for ideas’, a catchall phrase that indicated she was on the hunt for a wallet-squeezing Big Ticket Item. Without looking up Sarah said, “That’s right Tom, I’m choosing a last minute holiday. What are you doing with the remote?” “I’m trying to find Ceefax.” “Ceefax? Tom, in case you hadn’t noticed this isn’t 1994. I’ve heard Hurghada is nice.” “Is that in Wales?” I asked hopefully.

“Which means?” “Everything is pre-paid, so all your food and drink is included. And your entertainment. Now this resort I can vouch for, I went last year. I had such a laugh – the barman was pouring us shots all night and then we saw a fantastic Rod Stewart.” Without so much as a glance in the direction of yours truly, Sarah, in an exasperated tone, said, “No, that won’t be suitable.” Undeterred, our azure blue travel counsellor whisked us away to another equally exotic continent – we were about to embark upon an imaginary trip to the Nile Delta. “Now, what about Egypt?” My mind raced to a balmy evening standing awestruck in the Valley of the Kings.

And so the following morning we trundled down the precinct to the local travel agent. Once through the glass doors Sarah searched for a representative whilst I sniffed the air. “What’s that funny smell?”

“And this resort is also all-inclusive – so you get your breakfast, dinner and evening meal all from the same place. And the compound is fully secure with armed guards on all the gates.”

“Coconut sunscreen. It’s to put you in the holiday mood.” “It smells like a massage parlour.”

“That sounds just like the place where Uncle Billy spent that fortnight.”

“And how would you know?” A change of subject being required, I made eye contact with a lady sporting an azure blue uniform. I plonked myself down and, fingering the reams of brochures, gasped, “Take me away from all of this madness.”

“Where was that, sir? Hurghada?” “No, Strangeways. He’d refused to pay his council tax.” Sarah intervened. “Look, this is getting us nowhere. We just want somewhere warm, inexpensive and easy to get to.” Seizing my opportunity I announced, “Well why didn’t you say darling? Come with me!”

Nonplussed, the woman turned to Sarah for help. “Ignore my husband, he is a child. We are after a week or ten day break. Don’t care where, as long as it’s hot.”

Two days later we were packed and ready to go. The hand luggage safely in the boot of the Mondeo, a less than impressed Sarah sat sulking in the passenger seat.

“Europe, or further afield?” “Don’t mind.” “Well, we have some great deals at the moment for Vietnam.”

“Look, it’s inexpensive, easy to get to, by the sea and warm – it’s the Gulf Stream you see.”

I gripped Sarah’s arm. “Honey, I ain’t going back to Vietnam – you weren’t there man.”

“Well we are nearer – well a bit nearer anyway. Come on, get in. Llandudno here we come! I can’t wait to get up the Great Orme, can you?

Another puzzled look. Sighing, Sarah pressed onwards. “How about Cancun? I hear it’s very nice.” “Yes, we have some excellent deals for Mexico.” “Do you do bed and breakfast?” A kick from Sarah. “Bed and breakfast? In Mexico? No sir, it’s usually all-inclusive.”

“Yes Tom, but I was hoping we’d be in the actual Gulf.”

“Tom, you know how to treat a girl, don’t you?” And off we set – what bliss! Gwyliau hapus! By Tom Hughes Follow Tom @groomsdaybook

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LVASTO STEAM RALLY

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Admission Prices:

Driving Experience

Old-Time Fun Fair

Our fairground is open throughout the weekend and also on Saturday evening. Last entry ticket sales are 6pm. Visitors are welcome to arrive before 6pm and stay into the evening. Re-entry on Saturday evening with wristbands bought before 6pm is also allowed.

Come & See

Steam Engines : Tractors : Vintage Cars : Models Motorcycles : Miniature Steam Engines : Fair Organs Stationary Engines : Commercial & ex-Military Working Demonstrations : Historic Caravans Enquiries:

Tel: 07504 045 197 or write to:

3 The Chase, Kilburn, Belper, Derbyshire, DE56 0PL general.enquiries@elvastonsteam.co.uk

Adults: Accompanied Children: Unaccompanied Children: 4pm-6pm Sat All Classes:

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Weekend Camping £45

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Free Bus Service

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Find us at Elvaston Castle Country Park (DE72 3EP)

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Food, Drink & Entertainment

The Deli The Deli has been a well-known fixture on Oxford Street in Ripley for over 30 years but, if you’ve been in lately, you may have noticed some changes… not least the welcoming faces behind the counter! In December, The Deli was taken over by local couple Joshua and Hannah, who are bringing their own unique touch and hoping to restore the shop to its former glory. Hannah has worked in the food sector for many years and, when the couple saw an opportunity to take on The Deli and make it their own, they jumped at the chance. No strangers to the complexities of running a business, Joshua and Hannah own Ripley-based JHC Security, and they plan to run both businesses as a team. They’ve already made some changes to The Deli, brightening the place up with new lighting and adding many delicious new products to the counter, including eggs from local, free range hens: “They’re really popular, very well priced – and you couldn’t get much fresher!” The counter boasts over 30 varieties of cheese, freshly baked pies, pasties and sausage rolls (all made in-house),

The Deli Under new ownership

meats cooked and prepared by Joshua and Hannah themselves, delicious cakes and tray bakes, freshly filled rolls, a range of jams, chutneys, pickles, cordials, local honey and now fresh fruit and vegetables, too... there’s so much to enjoy. They also offer homemade gluten free items including pies, sausages rolls, Scotch eggs and desserts, which are available on ‘Gluten Free weekends’ (the first Friday and Saturday of each month) or they can be pre-ordered on any day of the week by calling 01773 749292. “Our aim is to sell excellent value, delicious, quality food from a warm, welcoming traditional deli where you’ll always be greeted with a smile. Before the days of the supermarket and online grocery shopping people reputedly queued up the street to get their hands on delights from The Deli – we’d love to bring the business back to that level of popularity once again!” To keep up with the latest news, products and offers check out their Facebook page – search ‘Ripley The Deli’ or pop in to say hello at The Deli, 37-39 Oxford St, Ripley .

£1 off with this voucher minimum spend £10

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Owners Hannah and Joshua offer an excellent variety of delicious foods: Hand prepared cooked meats • Home made pies and pastries Cheeses, pâtés and chutneys • Savoury and sweet preserves • Fresh filled rolls Gluten free foods • Cheese wedding cakes • Fresh fruit & vegetables

37-39 Oxford Street, Ripley DE5 3AH 01773 749292 Open Monday - Saturday 8.30am - 5pm To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

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Food, Drink & Entertainment

The Bulls Head After almost 4 years, The Bulls Head at Belper Lane End has reopened... and you won’t believe the transformation! The pub and restaurant has been tastefully decorated, yet retaining the original features of the old coaching inn. Since reopening in November last year the pub has already gained a great reputation for its good quality home-cooked food, selection of ales, lagers and gins, and excellent customer service – The Bulls Head is becoming the destination for customers from far and wide. Their new gin bar opens on to a fantastic patio area, which is perfect to book for small gatherings too! All of this is set in the beautiful Derbyshire countryside, yet it’s only minutes from Belper town centre.

(L to R) Bar Manager Liam, Owners Paul and Diane, Head Chef Alister (Lthe to R) Barwill Manager andSteaks, Diane,burgers, Head Chef chefs happilyLiam, cater Owners for yourPaul needs. Alister baguettes, hand cut chips and a daily specials board are

also hugely popular, all in addition to the main menu served throughout the week.

Due to its fantastic location The Bulls Head is also very popular with walkers. It is dog friendly, with a designated area where you can relax with your companion; free treats and water are available to make them feel welcome.

There is a separate function room which is available to hire for weddings, birthdays, wakes, meetings and any other special occasion. Accommodation will also be available in the summer.

The delicious traditional Sunday roast, available between 12 – 5pm, has become extremely popular, served to your table by friendly waiters who will cater for your every need – no queuing, just good old fashioned customer service! Due to high demand booking is recommended, and if you have any dietary requirements just mention these when booking and

Owners Diane and Paul look forward to giving a warm welcome to everyone so if you haven’t been to the newly reopened Bulls Head, pop in for a visit to see how they’ve achieved all their fantastic reviews and why everyone’s so thrilled to see the pub brought back to life! For enquiries or to book a table, call 01773 828898.

The Bulls Head Belper Lane End Set in beautiful countryside yet just a few minutes from Belper Diane & Paul offer a warm friendly welcome with great service and quality food The ideal place for a spot of lunch, evening meal or just to have a drink in a relaxed and friendly environment Opening times: Mon - Sat 12pm - 11pm & Sun 12pm - 10.30pm (Mondays open from 5pm, then from 12pm in summer) Food served: Tues, Wed, Thur 12pm - 3pm & 6pm - 9.30pm Fri, Sat, 12pm - 9.30pm & Sun 12pm - 5pm

The ideal venue for any occasion The Bulls Head Belper Lane End, Belper DE56 2DL Tel 01773 828898 To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Food, Drink & Entertainment

Word on Wine Hopefully the summer is by now in full swing and you will all be drinking good wine in the sun. As the Kilburn Wine Circle will be celebrating its 40th anniversary this year, it seemed appropriate to reminisce and remind us of a wine that was popular in the 1970’s, which is still good today. This is the white wine from the Vinho Verde region of Portugal. The Vinho Verde region is the largest DOC (Denominação de Origen Controlada) in Portugal. Based around the River Douro in Northern Portugal, the region extends from the border with Spain in the north to the River Minho in the south and the sandy Atlantic beaches in the west. This region is the most populated and largest area of vines in the rural Iberian Peninsula. The area, like northern Spain, is fed by rain bearing westerly winds from the Atlantic. Due to the rainfall, the rich green colour of the land is thought to have given rise to the name of the ‘Verde’ for the colour green. However, it could be that the name ‘Vinho Verde’ is because the wines produced, which are acidy and fresh, are best drunk while young and green. According to the history of the region, ‘Vinho Verde’ wines have been exported to Britain since the 17th century on a regular basis from the sub-region of Monção within the current region of Vinho Verde. In the 12th century Afonso Henriques gave the wine industry a great boost, as he declared that duty would not be due for the first 5 years of wine production. On the 6th year, the duty would be a 6th of the wine harvest.

citrus. Also, hints of blossom and white pepper Taste: A light orange marmalade with a light fizz and a fruity finish Alcohol by Volume: 13.5%. Food match: Best enjoyed with salad, seafood and light dishes or on its own as an aperitif. Available from: Majestic Wines, Ashbourne Road, Derby, £9.99 per bottle (£7.99 as part of a Mix Six) For more information about this wine or the wines of Portugal, please visit www.majestic.co.uk or www.winesofportugal.info. If you like wine and would like to learn more, why not come along to one of our monthly meetings? Visit our website at www.kilburnwinecircle.weebly.com or contact me on 01159303712 for more details on our meetings and the variety of wines we will be tasting.

By David Savidge, Kilburn Wine Circle

WANT TO BE SEEING FEWER OF THESE?

There are a range of local grapes that can be used in Vinho Verde. The wine is mainly the local ‘Arinto’ grape with small additions of some other local grape varieties. This is a versatile grape grown throughout Portugal. It makes a vibrant wine with refreshing acidity and mineral qualities along with gentle flavours of apple, lime and lemon. To retain these qualities, the wine is designed to be drunk young. This particular wine is Casal de Ventozela 2017 made by the winemakers Fernando Moura and Pedro Campos of Society Agricola Casal De Ventozela S.A. in Vinho Verde, Portugal. The grapes are pressed in a pneumatic press without stemming and 30% of the wine is fermented in oak barrels with 70% in stainless steel tanks. Technical Details: Grapes: Arinto (with local Rabigato, Codega, Gouveio and Viosinho grapes) Appearance: Clean – almost clear in colour Nose / Aroma: Aromas of ripe fruit, white plums and

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Food, Drink & Entertainment

Beer

Five Beer Festivals to Visit This Year With the great news that the Amber Valley CAMRA Beer festival will return later this year, again at the historic Strutt’s community centre, it got me thinking about all the other Beer/ Cider festivals we have in and around the region that would be worth your time to seek out. Peakender 16th – 18th August, Bakewell Showground This year, the festival, run by Thornbridge Brewery, is back and claims to bePeakender bigger and better than ever before. The three-day festival, showcasing the very best UK breweries, a range of outstanding street food, live music and entertainment, is in the breathtakingly beautiful surroundings of the Peak District. With camping available you can stay for the whole three days and make this your base to explore the Peak District, or day tickets will be available.

Castle continues to be renovated. Making full use of the indoor space (including the ice rink) and two large outdoor areas, the event promises to be a showcase for beer and cider. The amount of live music will virtually double this year as it will be featured in both the Backstage Beer Garden and the Bolero Square Village. This should mean non-stop music all day, every day at one or other of the two locations, timed so that the two don’t clash. A little further afield, I can highly recommend the following: Indy Man Beer Con 3rd – 6th October – Manchester, Victoria Baths Yes, you have read that right, a beer festival held in a restored swimming baths and it’s an Indy Man Beer Con absolute joy! Tickets get released early summer – expect a rush, as this event sells out. By Sean McKeown ambervalleycamra.org.uk Facebook: Amber Valley CAMRA

Ashbourne & District Beer & Cider Festival 5th – 7th September, Ashbourne Town Hall Held at the Town Hall in this old market town on the southern edge of the Peak District, expect to see over 40 beers and ciders with live music over the weekend. Derby Beer Con 20th & 21st September – Bustler Market, Derby If last year was anything to go by, with its relaxed atmosphere, live Beer Conof craft beers, this will be music and wideDerby selection a treat. Early bird tickets have been released, with different sessions available. Last year, there were beers from Track, Cloudwater, Verdant, Loka Polly and Torrside, so definitely one to put in the diary. Nottingham Robin Hood Beer & Cider festival 9th – 12th October – Motorpoint Arena, Nottingham With over 1000 real ales, a cider barn and a craft bar, the annual event returns to the Motorpoint Arena, whilst the To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Food, Drink & Entertainment

Recipe

Vegetable and Chilli Noodle Bowls This is a quick vegetarian supper packed with flavour! Soba noodles are oriental noodles made from buckwheat flour. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find them in most large supermarkets but if unavailable, use egg or rice noodles instead. Serves: 4 Ready in: 30 minutes Ingredients: 1 tbsp vegetable oil 1 onion, finely chopped 2 garlic cloves, crushed 2 tsp grated root ginger 1 red chilli pepper, deseeded and finely chopped 2 carrots, peeled and diced Â˝ aubergine, diced 1 small courgette, diced 1 red pepper, deseeded and diced 1 yellow pepper, deseeded and diced 300ml hot vegetable stock 1 tbsp soy sauce 1 tsp sesame oil 250g pack soba noodles 1-2 tsp sesame seeds Coriander sprigs, to garnish Method: Heat the vegetable oil in a large deep frying pan over a medium-high heat. Add the onion, garlic, ginger and chilli and stir-fry for 2-3 minutes until tender and fragrant. Add the carrots, aubergine, courgette and peppers and fry over a medium heat for 4-5 minutes, stirring frequently. Pour in the

stock and simmer for a further 3-4 minutes until the vegetables are just tender. Meanwhile, cook the noodles according to the pack instructions. Drain well and toss into the vegetables along with the soy sauce and sesame oil. Divide between four warmed bowls and serve sprinkled with sesame seeds and garnished with coriander sprigs.

For a more substantial supper top the bowls of vegetables and noodles with slices of grilled or pan-fried firm tofu, or add some stir-fried prawns.

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Health, Beauty & Fitness

Alex Robinson Bootcamp Benefits

The body adapts to the length of the session and to be honest the group keeps you going, along with me shouting (only joking)! There’s always plenty of banter; it’s good fun.

Approximately once a month or so, I run a Sunday morning bootcamp at Little Eaton Village Hall. These start at 7.30am and run until 11.30am. That’s four hours of exercise on a Sunday morning – just think how great you’ll feel by the end of that, while some people are still in bed! Not only will you burn a whole load of calories but you’ll increase strength, endurance, aerobic fitness and confidence. And you’ll have a great laugh too – I promise! The main question I get asked by people considering the bootcamp is “How can I exercise for 4 hours? I’ll never be able to do it!” The bootcamp is an amazing physically and mentally challenging four hours but the exercise is varied so you won’t get bored or just keep flogging away doing the same thing. We start by making sure we fully warm the body up then move on to working all the muscles from top to toe. The exercises are never released before the day, so the format is different every time (I like to keep bootcampers on their toes!).

The morning always ends with a session of mindfulness – it really is a whole mind and body experience. The class numbers are kept small so that I can individually correct technique and help with any queries, of course making sure you’re working hard but within your limits. Whatever your current level of fitness the session can be adapted so it’s suitable for all – whether you want to kick-start your fitness or need extra motivation to keep working. There’s no judgement no matter what your level of ability; it’s all about working hard and pushing yourself within your own personal limits – and feeling great when you exceed your own expectations and smash those goals. The next bootcamps are planned for 2nd June, 7th July and 8th September – there are limited spaces and they book up quickly so if you’d like to take part and join in the fitness fun, give me a call on 07817 337861 or email alex.robinson.pt@gmail.com. By Alex Robinson View Alex’s profile on the National Register of Personal Trainers (www.nrpt.co.uk) and the Register of Exercise Professionals (www.exerciseregister.org). Contact Alex on 07817 337861 or email alex.robinson.pt@gmail.com.

ARR - Personal Training

ARR-Training Alex Robinson PT

‘If you have been thinking about improving your fitness or want to lose weight, I can help’.

Hatton Boxing for Fitness A non contact boxing fitness class, using pads and gloves for all fitness levels. Tuesdays 7:30pm to 8:15pm Little Eaton Village Hall Wednesdays 7:30pm to 8:15pm Milford Riverside Gym Thursday 7:30pm to 8:15pm Ripley School of Boxing (Ladies Only) Saturdays 7:30am to 8:15am Little Eaton Village Hall £5 per class, booking is essential as class numbers are restricted

• I have been a Personal Trainer for over 15 years, supporting and helping people to meet their goals in fitness and lifestyle changes, from losing weight to running marathons. • Over the years I have competed in various amateur sports to a high standard, including 24 hour endurance running to cross training events. • I am a Level 4 Personal Trainer with additional qualifications in GP referrals - Pre & post natal exercise Master Trainer in corrective exercise Hatton Boxing for Fitness - Boxercise Master Trainer REPS & NRPT registered.

Other Services:

1 Day Body Shock Boot Camp

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10 Days Intensive PT • Boot Camps

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Health, Beauty & Fitness

Derbyshire Walking: Codnor Walk Type: Undulating Countryside, level along the canal towpath Distance: 6.25 miles (10 km) Time: Allow 3.5 - 4 hours Waymarking: Routeway 4 OS Map: Landranger (1:50,000) 120 Mansfield & Worksop and 129 Nottingham & Loughborough Explorer (1:25,000) 269 Chesterfield & Alfreton Start: Market Place, Codnor (Grid Ref. SK420497)

The Route 1. Go out of the car park entrance and turn left along the road. Cross the road (beware of traffic) and take the second footpath on the right, alongside house no. 52. Follow this footpath downhill across the field to the copse, keeping the hedgerow on your left. Once at the copse take the path on the left, again keeping the hedgerow on your left and the wood on your right. Follow this path uphill over two fields, keeping the hedgerow on your left. Jessopâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Monument, a 70ft high stone tower, can be glimpsed to your left from various points along the route. It was built in 1854 to commemorate the work of William Jessop Jnr. (1783 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1863), who was a partner in the Butterley Company, which in the early 19th century owned most of the coal mines in the area and was a major producer of iron, employing 1,500 men. 2. Turn left over the stile onto Castle Lane, a surfaced track. Turn right and then continue along the lane to the metal gate. Pass through the gate and continue downhill along the track. The once great Codnor Castle (12th century) now stands in ruins to your right. It was built by the Lords de Grey of Codnor and was surrounded by a moat, parts of which can still be seen as a depression in the field. The castle was featured in a BBC Time Team programme in Jan 2008. The actual excavation took place in June 2007. The castle can be reached by turning right, over a stile and following a short footpath.

the junction, turn right to reach the large footbridge over the railway line. Cross the bridge then go down the steps and turn left. Pass to the left of the small pond to reach a junction, then turn left. Turn right at the fork, to reach the waterway. Cross the water towards the brick buttress and onto the towpath of the former Cromford Canal. Erewash Meadows Nature Reserve is jointly owned and managed by the Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trusts. Management involves the use of cattle to graze the meadows for the benefit of flowers and breeding birds. Water levels are controlled in order to keep the wetland areas flooded as a benefit to both waders and waterfowl. 4. Turn left to follow the towpath. After half a mile, cross the small stone bridge and then return to the towpath. Continue past Ironville to eventually reach Codnor Park Reservoir.

3. Continue along the track as it passes through woodland. Upon reaching a metal gate, go through and continue straight ahead across the field, with the hedge on the left. Go through the second metal kissing gate into the woodland. Keep the boundary on your left for a short distance before turning right into the woodland at the large metal gate. The path bears left. Upon reaching

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Health, Beauty & Fitness The 14 and 3/4 mile long Cromford Canal was opened in 1794 running from Cromford to Langley Mill. It was built to transport iron, coal, lead, limestone and cotton and was engineered by William Jessop Jnr. and Benjamin Outram. It is no longer navigable and parts of it have been filled in. The renovated stone bridge at Ironville marks where the Pinxton branch joined the main canal. 5. It is possible to take two routes around the reservoir. The first is to carry on between the canal and the reservoir, crossing two foot-bridges. The second is to turn right and to follow the path along the far side. This section is open at the discretion of the Canal and River Trust. The two routes meet at the western end of the reservoir. Continue along the canal until you meet the road. The route carries immediately straight on, on the other side of the road. Cross the road (beware of traffic) and make your way around the barrier on the left side. Follow the towpath for a short distance then take the (easily missed) footpath up the steps on your right.

It may be worth making a short detour along the towpath to view the eastern entrance of the Butterley Tunnel, now guarded by a metal grid, which can be seen at the end of this stretch of open water. The 2,978 yard long tunnel suffered various collapses around the turn of the 19th century and was eventually closed in 1904. The canal on either side of the tunnel continued in use until 1944. 6. Turn right at the top of the steps and follow the fence around the railway track and up the steps into the woodland. Bear left and continue through the woodland on the main path. Cross a wooden sleeper bridge, bear left and carry straight on along the path. After about half a mile (1Km) bear left to cross a stream over a wooden bridge. Continue uphill to the railway track. Go through the gate and cross the track (BEWARE OF TRAINS). The Midland Railway, Butterley, commemorates one of the major railway companies of its time. It has a superb collection of steam and diesel locomotives which may be seen powering trains on the line or on display in the museum buildings.

7. Take the left path uphill, with Jubilee Wood on your left. Further along the path you pass Brittain Pit on your right. Brittain Colliery was sunk between 1845-48 and is believed to be named after Gabriel Brittain, who worked a small mine here in the early 1800’s. The western Up Cast was used as an airshaft and an emergency escape route. The land around it used to be part of Brittain Pit Farm, which closed in 2011. 8. Turn right around the corner and after about 10 yards (9m) turn left and go down the hill through Jubilee Wood. Cross the ditch and two stiles. Continue across the field to reach a private lane. Cross the lane and the stile and then continue across the second field to reach the Coach Road. Turn left on to the road and immediately right to pass between the buildings. Cross the farmyard and follow the farm track downhill to the bottom of the valley. The circular brick remains on your right was once one of the air shafts for the Butterley Tunnel. 9. Turn left at the bottom of the valley. At the end of the track turn right over the stile. Keeping the hedge on your left, go up the field. Leave the field and continue straight on towards the Codnor Gate Industrial Estate. At the corner of the fence, turn left and follow the path with the fence. At the wood, turn right and follow the path with the industrial estate on your right and the wood on your left to reach High Holborn Road. Cross the industrial estate road (beware of traffic) and turn left towards the main Alfreton Road. Turn right along Alfreton Road and proceed up the hill towards Codnor and the car park, which was your starting point. Walk supplied by Amber Valley Borough Council and Groundwork Creswell, Ashfield and Mansfield, as part of their ‘Routeways’ series of walks: www.visitambervalley.co.uk/get-active/walking-and-riding.

We have taken reasonable steps to ensure that this walk is safe and achievable by walkers of a realistic level of fitness. The publisher accepts no responsibility for any injuries caused to readers whilst following the walk. Always wear appropriate clothing and footwear. Walk details correct at time of going to print. It is advisable to carry the relevant OS map with you when walking the route.

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSE’S MOUTH!

STEP-BY-STEP REfLEXoLoGY Mobile Reﬂexology & foot Massage with Essential oils A relaxing one-hour treatment to reduce stress, aid sleep & enhance well-being. Treatments can also be carried out at my home if preferred.

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"We’ve been working with All Things Local magazine for about seven years now and we have nothing but positive things to say! Ruth is professional, knowledgeable and always very friendly. The efficient yet personal emails to remind us it's time to update our adverts are very helpful. It’s a pleasure to work with Ruth and we look forward to many more years of business with All Things Local!" Glendair Dental Practice, Alfreton

The Chiropody Clinic

Advertising in All Things Local REALLY WORKS.

1st Treatment

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My treatments include: Long/Problem nails Hard Skin/Calluses & Corns Diabetic Footcare/Footcare Advice. Clinic times Tues & Wed 10 – 2 (by appointment only) Home visits Tues, Wed & Thur

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01332 883140 or 07545 261034 or send an email to:

ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk inside The Treatment Room

15 High Street, Codnor DE5 9QB Free parking opposite clinic

www.the-chiropody-clinic.co.uk

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All Things Local magazine

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Motoring

Driverless Cars Explained Driverless cars are a hot motoring topic, with manufacturers, politicians and transport chiefs all talking about them. But what are they, and what do they mean for the future of motoring? The Government predicts that driverless cars could be in full use on the UK’s roads by 2021.

Are they safe?

The safety of autonomous vehicles was questioned after a woman was killed while crossing the road in front of a self-driving vehicle in Arizona. The issue is the co-habitation of road users and the driverless vehicles – until people are sure how to interact with them, accidents will still happen.

Level 4 Mid 2020s Level 4 sees cars capable of being fully autonomous, albeit in selected areas – most likely inner-city ones. Dedicated lane markings and infrastructure will be required to ensure that the cars keep on the straight and narrow, too. Complex mapping systems will combine with advanced cameras, sensors and artificial intelligence to determine where the car should go. The driver may have to intervene at certain points, but for the most part it’ll mean hands-free driving.

Which manufacturers currently offer some level of autonomous assistance? You’ll find some partial self-driving technology in cars from Audi, BMW, Citroen, DS, Fiat, Ford, Honda, Hyundai, Jaguar, Kia, Land Rover, Lexus, Mazda, Mercedes, Nissan, Peugeot, Porsche, Renault, Seat, Skoda, Subaru, Suzuki, Tesla, Toyota, Vauxhall, Volkswagen and Volvo. Most cars do incorporate the technology, but it can include features such as adaptive cruise control.

Levels of autonomy

The various levels of autonomous assistance are categorised from one to five. Here’s what they mean: Level 1 Introduced around 1990s/00s This base level means that just one element of the driving process is taken over by the car – but the driver is still very much in charge. This level of assistance is mature now and was pioneered by early cruise control systems. Level 2 Present day Level 2 autonomy represents pretty much where we are today. Computers can deal with multiple functions, so the car can take control of steering, throttle and brake functions – but the driver must show they’re in charge of the car by putting a hand on the steering wheel. Level 3 Estimated 2020 At level 3, all of the safety-critical functions can be controlled by the car, but the driver must still be able to intervene if necessary – this isn’t completely ‘hands-off’ technology yet.

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Level 5 Late 2020s/early 2030s Level 5 will see the vehicles derestricted – they will be capable of driving anywhere, without the need for a driver. There won’t be a need for a steering wheel or traditional ‘controls’; these vehicles will be fully capable of operating themselves. It’ll free up space inside the cars, so they’ll probably look more like lounges on wheels. That’s what we predict, anyway.

Timeline predictions

This timeline is based on predictions by many different manufacturers, though most agree that the bulk of progress will happen between 2020 and 2030. It’s a real technology race at the moment – each company is attempting to develop their own systems quicker than the rest. It’s why these dates are estimations – some may get there sooner than others. By James Baggott

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

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For low cost advertising to over 67,500 local readers* Call Ruth at All Things Local magazine t: 01332 883140 m: 07545 261034 e: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk w: www.allthingslocal.co.uk * In total there are 27,000 copies of All Things Local distributed across 3 editions - Village Edition, Belper Edition and Ripley Edition. The readership figure is based on the assumption that, on average, each copy is read by 2.5 people.

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Homes & Gardens • When repotting, only move the plants up one pot size and use compost as similar as possible to their current compost. If in doubt, seek advice from your compost supplier. Ensure the compost is free-draining and that there are crocks at the base of the pot. Consider adding additional grit or perlite to improve drainage. • Once repotted, place plants in a cool, relatively stress-free environment for a week or two, away from hot or direct bright sunlight. Keep them adequately watered and the roots will move into the new compost. • Next, give them a bit of a bath, using well-moistened kitchen roll or cotton wool to wipe the leaves clean. Many of the more glossy-leaved houseplants respond well to an application of leaf shine, but not all, so check before you start. • Feed houseplants regularly – good fertilisers are available in garden centres. Choose those formulated specifically for the plants where possible, or those suitable for foliage or flowering houseplants. Specialist fertilisers are also available for cacti and African violets.

Gardening

Houseplant Heaven Now is the time to give houseplants some TLC as they could do with some pampering! Check them over thoroughly and remove and dispose of any that are heavily infested with pests or infected by diseases. Once done, continue as follows… • Pick over remaining plants removing dead, damaged or discoloured leaves. Use sharp scissors, special ‘snips’ or miniature secateurs on tough leaf stems. • Houseplants usually respond well if repotted in late spring or very early summer, so if yours are pot-bound, do this now. Check by carefully removing the plant from its pot – if the root system is quite congested, it’s usually time to move house.

• Plants that have just been potted on will not require feeding for a couple of months, but both recently replanted and more established houseplants need regular watering, particularly as they start to grow and if they are in a fairly warm or sunny position. • Don’t place plants in too sunny a spot – they can get too hot or suffer from leaf scorching if placed too close to a south or west-facing window. Use an east or north-facing windowsill where possible, or at least move them further back from the glass. Most houseplants benefit from being placed in dappled shade in the garden, and they should thrive provided you keep them fed and watered. • If treating yourself to new houseplants, make sure that the plant is well-suited to the position that you have lined up for it – it’s tempting to buy those that do well in really sunny situations, but if you only have a fairly shady windowsill it will suffer immensely over the winter months. By Pippa Greenwood Visit www.pippagreenwood.com for advice, natural pest controls, stylish cloches, pretty plant supports, gardening tools and more.

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To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Homes & Gardens

Claxton Plastering The British summer may be a law unto itself, but there are a few jobs that can only be done when it’s warm and dry – and rendering is one of them. Rob Claxton, of Claxton Plastering, urges homeowners who may be thinking about having their home rendered to contact him during the summer months. “Rendering can make a big difference to your home – as well as improving the visual appeal it can protect, insulate and add value to your property. Unfortunately, however, it’s one of those seasonal jobs that can’t be done when the weather’s cold, wet or frosty.” Rob offers both traditional sand and cement rendering or Monocouche, a water-repellent silicone based product which is coloured throughout, meaning there’s no need for painting. When the weather’s not on side Rob provides many other services, helping local homeowners with home improvement projects of all shapes and sizes: “I do all kinds of plastering from skimming and finishing to dry lining, stud partitioning, over-boarding, damp proofing – you name it, I can do it!” Rob has been a self-employed plasterer since 1999, but has worked in the building trade since leaving school. This building background means he has the knowledge and experience to oversee whole projects using his network of reliable local tradespeople. “No job is too big or small” says Rob, “I can do anything from patching up to moving walls, building stud partitions to separate rooms, garage conversions, or whole home renovations.”

To discuss your project needs or for a competitive quote contact Rob on 07929 206777 or email claxtonplastering@hotmail.com. Quotes are free and without obligation, and all work is fully insured and guaranteed. You can see photos of Rob’s work and read his 5* reviews by searching ‘Claxton Plastering Ltd’ on Facebook.

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Homes & Gardens

Property Matters

glazed roof providing the maximum amount of light to the room below.

Glazed Timber Extensions – A Versatile Addition to Your Home Jon Pilkington suggests how you can transform your property with a timber glazed extension.

In contrast, both a garden room and orangery will feature a semi-glazed roof. Typically a garden room will feature a tiled roof to blend with the existing lines and style of the property to which it is attached. This design can create amazing vaulted ceilings which can also feature roof glazing to the gables, increasing the amount of natural light to the room.

Timber glazed extensions such as a garden room or An orangery roof will usually be flat, finished with lead orangery are a chic addition to any home whether or a modern alternative such as single ply polymeric roof traditionally styled or contemporary. When designed membrane, and can feature a striking roof lantern sympathetically to the property and built using modern providing natural light to the room below. manufacturing techniques, a timber-glazed extension will Your questions answered by Jon outlast, outperform and be far more attractive than any All extension types typically feature brickwork to different “off the shelf” UPVC conservatory. extents, withJon conservatories often using low level walls Ltd Pilkington, Pilkington Architecture to support the main structure. There is usually more These extensions can be integrated into the existing variation with garden rooms and orangeries as these room structure and will give a natural flow out into the can be predominately made from brickwork, or a garden to enjoy all year round. As well as being properly combination of brick and timber framing. insulated and ventilated, these types of extension can also BEDROOM CAN LIFT part VALUE or simplytimber to extend kitchen. beNEW as physically secure as any other of theBY home. Whichever glazedthe extension You can usually in a or A QUARTER! you choose, whethersqueeze garden room How do these differ from conservatories? groundiffloor cloakroom as well! orangery, well designed, manufactured and installed it has the potential to Research by Nationwide Building Society While all these styles extensionor areloft typically connected completely transform the way thethat suggests that an of extension conversion The research also suggests towhich a property, the a differences in design and style can be property is used. in floor area of creates double bedroom can add a 10% increase considerable. 12% to the average price of your home. a homeJon adds Contact on approximately 5% But, getdesign this………..the also suggests to its 523901 value. or email The roof is perhaps theresearch most noticeable 07768 difference a conservatory usually featuring a fully creatingwith its own bathroom could increase the jon@pilkington-architecture.co.uk

PROPERTY MATTERS

average price by as much as 23%!

Bearing in mind that moving up the property ladder from a three-bedroom to a four-bedroom house costs an average of £40,000 (not including legal fees and other moving costs) a two storey extension or loft conversion can be accomplished for around £30,000 - £35,000. Not much difference you may say but consider this……..with a two storey extension you also gain the floor area downstairs. This could be for that much-needed study/home office, family area for the kids,

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As the number of homeowners prepared to put their homes on sale is falling, extending an existing home is becoming increasingly attractive to many.

Many contractors are still quoting competitively, while a surge in re-mortgages, confirmed by the Council of Mortgage Lenders, suggests many homeowners could have raised finance for building work. So….if this type of project has been something you’ve been considering then take advantage of the free initial consultation offered by Pilkington Architecture.

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To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

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Your

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Call Derek - Waingroves based 01773 302222 / 07812 995634

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Homes & Gardens

JHC Security Ltd Feeling safe and secure in your own home is essential. That’s why, when it comes to home security, you need a reliable and knowledgeable firm that you can trust. JHC Security Ltd based in Ripley, run by local couple Joshua Clark and his partner, Hannah, specialise in helping people and businesses with security systems ranging from intruder alarms to CCTV, and access control. They offer wired or wireless systems and all the latest technology including police monitored systems, app-controlled systems and video doorbells. Using apps, you can monitor your home or business and stay in control of your security systems even while you’re out or away! Joshua, who has worked in home security for over eight years, set up JHC Security with Hannah two years ago. Since then, the company has helped countless local residents as well as securing contracts with local councils, football clubs and Chatsworth Estate. “We offer a personalised service – not just ‘packaged’ options, but tailored solutions to really meet the needs of individual customers. We just want to do a good job so we’ll always go the extra mile and make sure our customers are happy and, most importantly, feeling safer as a result of our

installations. Customers always deal with myself or Hannah and know that it’ll always be me coming to do the work, which gives added trust and reassurance.” JHC Security offers a range of products and services, including both installation and maintenance of systems. “We’re SSAIB accredited, so we issue certification that will be accepted by insurance companies and we can maintain all systems, not just those that we’ve installed.” If the couple look familiar, you may have seen them in The Deli on Oxford Street in Ripley, which they have recently taken over – bringing their hardworking ethos and warm, friendly approach to that business too! For more information, advice or a quote for installation or maintenance, contact Joshua or Hannah on 01773 424005, email info@jhcsecurity.co.uk or visit www.jhcsecurityltd. co.uk. You can also find them on Facebook – just search ‘JHC Security Ltd’. For added reassurance, they’re members of the Trusted Trader scheme; check out their profile and 5* reviews at www.derbyshire.gov.uk/community/trusted_ trader.

INSTALLATION • REPAIR • MAINTENANCE Intruder Alarms • Fire Alarms • CCTV • Access Control • Police Monitored • Outdoor Lighting

CALL TO BOOK A FREE NO OBLIGATION SURVEY 01773 424005 info@jhcsecurityltd.co.uk

www.jhcsecurityltd.co.uk

@jhcsecurityltd.co.uk

A professional, accredited company serving the Derbyshire area

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WEATHERSEAL Windows, Doors & Conservatories Full Insurance Backed Guarantee High Security Internal Glazing Bead as Standard Hook Bolt Door Locks as Standard All Kinds of Repairs Undertaken No high pressure sales. No sub contractors

01773 747265 07967 419 504

Richard Fearn

Plumbing, Heating & Gas Engineer

546452

Local engineer providing a professional, friendly reliable service to help with all your plumbing and heating requirements including: • Boiler installations, servicing and repairs • Bathroom installations • Full gas central heating systems • Gas cooker installations

• Gas safety inspections • Landlord gas safety certificates • Domestic legionella risk assessment • Leaking taps. Faulty toilets

Please call for a FREE no obligation quotation - no job too small

E: weatherseal01@live.co.uk

07583 146838

Local Family Run Company

E: rfphs@btinternet.com

TME Electrical

All Types of Domestic and Commercial Work Undertaken Sockets - Lighting - Fuseboxes - Rewires Kitchens - Phone - TV Emergency Call Out Service. Free Quotes Periodic Inspections, Landlords Certification, Rolec EV Chargepoint Authorised Installer.

For a friendly reliable service call Tom

Tel 01773 513723 Mobile 07974 798768 email tmeelectrical@live.co.uk www.tme-electrical.co.uk

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Quality bespoke interiors without the expensive showroom prices To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Homes & Gardens

Book Reviews: Summer Reads Want to create show-stopping meals on your BBQ? Fancy growing your own vegetables this summer? Maybe you’re just in need of a new novel for your holiday? We’ve got you covered…

The Wych Elm Tana French

One horrific night changes Toby’s life forever. He retreats to the place he feels safest – Ivy House – to look after his terminally ill uncle. But then a skull is discovered in the garden and Toby has to question everything he believes to be true. Are his cousins hiding something from him? Is his uncle a killer? And, with his own memory damaged, how can Toby be sure he’s not the murderer? While The Wych Elm is a slow-burner, it’s well worth sticking with.

Grow All You Can Eat in 3 Square Feet Edited by Chauney Dunford

When it comes to food, few things beat picking your own vegetables straight from the garden. And you don’t need a large plot to do it. Whether you have a balcony, a courtyard or just a windowsill, you can grow your own vegetables, fruit and herbs. This book offers plenty of advice for would-be growers, from which plants thrive in shady gardens to which flowers can help to protect your crops. You’ll soon be creating your own bicycle wheel trellis, balcony saddlebag or strawberry colander.

Weber’s Greatest Hits Jamie Purviance

Over the years, Weber has released a series of books to accompany its bestselling barbecues. The latest, Weber’s Greatest Hits, has more than 100 recipes for starters, mains (beef, lamb, pork, poultry, fish and shellfish), sides and desserts. Dishes include Chicken Tacos, Salmon Skewers, Zesty Garlic

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Prawns, Chilli-Rubbed Chicken and, for the traditionalist, Texas Burgers.

Stepsister Jennifer Donnelly

Everyone knows the story of Cinderella, but who stops to consider her stepsisters? Isabelle is neither pretty nor demure. But if she’s brave enough to cut off her own toe to fit her foot in a glass slipper, what else is she capable of? While Stepsister is aimed at young adults, this imaginative story is also likely to appeal to older readers who fancy losing themselves in a twisted fairy tale for a few hours.

Property Lionel Shriver

Looking for a book to dip in and out of, rather than devote whole sunny afternoons to? This collection of short stories and novellas might be the answer. If you want fast-paced action and loathe long passages of description, it’s probably not for you. If you enjoy wry humour, detailed characterisation and stories that you’re still pondering about hours later, it’s well worth a look.

The Rosie Result Graeme Simsion

Professor Don Tillman is back, more than a decade after we first met him in The Rosie Project. This time, he has a new project – helping his son Hudson to settle into school (and neurotypical society). Hudson’s teacher thinks Hudson may be autistic. Don and Rosie need to decide whether to seek a formal diagnosis. And, while they’re at it, whether Don should be classed as autistic himself. While The Rosie Result is the third in the trilogy, it can be read as a standalone novel. A warm, humorous, thought-provoking read. By Kate Duggan

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Homes & Gardens

Hobbies Bowling Why you’ll be bowled over by this popular game. A team of uniformed players lined up to bowl on a perfectly manicured green is one of the most evocative sights of the summer. Lawn Bowls is a gently-paced team game that, like cricket matches on the village green, seems to reflect a British way of life that has barely changed in hundreds of years. Bowling is popular for two main reasons: it’s a highly social game, offering a strong sense of camaraderie within the club itself and the potential to develop wider networks through inter-club matches. It is also accessible to new members, being one of the easiest team sports to pick up (although regulars will tell you it takes time and skill to perfect the techniques required). Lawn Bowls is played in singles, pairs, triples and four player teams. Players use weighted bowls known as ‘woods’ that are heavier on one side, giving them a bias. The bowls are rolled along a flat grass bowling green towards a smaller ball, or jack, with points scored for the woods that stop closest to the jack. The team captain (or ‘skipper’) always plays last and takes responsibility for directing the team’s shots and tactics. Despite its status as one of Great Britain’s most popular sports, up to now Lawn Bowls has had the reputation of being more suitable for the older generation. That view has recently been challenged by an upsurge of interest in Barefoot Bowls, a relatively new Australian variant of the game that has attracted more young people to play. Barefoot Bowls uses four players per team with a game length of between 30-60 minutes, although the main objective (to get your bowls as close to the jack as possible) remains the same. Another more traditional variant of Lawn Bowls is Crown Green Bowls, which adds an additional level of challenge as it is played on an uneven surface. In

France, the game of Pétanque is played on a hard dirt or gravel surface, either in public parks or dedicated areas called boulodromes. Hollow metal balls are bowled towards a ‘cochonnet’ (which translates as ‘piglet’), which is the Gallic version of the English jack. Pétanque is surprisingly popular in the UK too, and the English Pétanque Association website (www.englishpetanque.org.uk) lists 16 regions where the sport is played. There are thousands of bowling clubs across the UK where you can pick up the basics and eventually go on to play in leagues if you want to take part at a more serious level. The game can be enjoyed at any age (provided you are reasonably mobile) and you can play all year round, as the sport goes indoors in the winter. You can find details of local clubs in the Little Black Book section at the back of each issue of All Things Local. Other useful resources include the British Isles Indoor Bowls Council (www.biibc.org.uk) which provides information on indoor clubs and the sports section of the BBC website (www.bbc.co.uk) which provides contact information for the various Lawn Bowling associations for England, Scotland and Wales. No one is said to be more than 15 miles away from their nearest bowling ground, so next time you come across the classic scene of players assembled on a green, don’t just walk on by: find out how you can become involved in one of the UK’s best loved sports. By Kate McLelland

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School Information Belper Long Row Primary Belper School Codnor Community Primary School C of E Controlled Denby Free C of E Primary Ecclesbourne School Frederick Gent School Fritchley CE (Aided) Primary Heage Primary Heanor Gate Science College Herbert Strutt Primary Holbrook C of E Primary Horsley C of E Primary Horsley Woodhouse Primary John Flamsteed Community School Kilburn Infant & Nursery School Kilburn Junior Langley Mill C of E (Controlled) Infant School & Nursery Little Eaton Primary Lons Infant School Loscoe Primary School (C of E) Meadows Primary Milford Primary Morley Primary Pottery Primary

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01773 823319 01773 825281 01773 742537 01332 880416 01332 840645 01773 811737 01773 852216 01773 852188 01773 716396 01773 822771 01332 880277 01332 880782 01332 880403 01332 880260 01332 880449 01332 880540

Richardson Endowed Primary School 01332 880317

Ripley Infant School Ripley Junior School Ripley Nursery School St Benedict St Elizabeth’s Catholic Primary St John’s CE Primary, Belper St John’s CE Primary, Ripley Street Lane Primary The Ripley Academy Turnditch CE VA Primary Waingroves Primary School William Gilbert Primary

01773 743354 01773 742281 01773 745014 01332 557032 01773 822278 01773 822995 01773 742457 01773 742717 01773 746334 01773 550304 01773 744106 01332 840395

School Terms 2019/20 All dates taken from www.derbyshire.gov.uk

Term 5 Monday 29 April 2019 to Friday 24 May 2019 Term 6 Monday 3 June 2019 to Monday 22 July 2019 Term 1 Tuesday 3 September 2019 to Friday 25 October 2019 Term 2 Monday 4 November 2019 to Friday 20 December 2019 01773 713429 Term 3 Monday 6 January to Friday 14 February 2020 01332 831471 Term 4 Monday 24 February 2020 to Friday 3 April 2020

Websites

01773 744319 01773 713396 01332 840305 01332 841316 01332 831295 www.connectbelper.co.uk 01773 823383 www.ecclesnav.org.uk

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Children & Education

The Diary of a Local Mum The Student Becomes the Master You spend a lot of your children’s early years teaching them things, or at least helping and supporting them as they acquire new skills. Holding a spoon, taking their first steps, pronouncing words, using the potty, recognising letters, counting… the number of new skills they develop during their early years is astounding. Then comes riding a bike, swimming, tying shoelaces… the list is endless. It’s hard work at times but nonetheless rewarding when they get to grips with a new skill. The elation and pride on their face – and yours – it’s priceless. However, there’s a sting in the tail. You see, as your kids get older they start to hone and polish these marvellous new skills and, in the blink of an eye, they suddenly become much better than you are at all of them. Not only that, but they have new skills of their own that you can only sit and wonder at. Now, I know life’s not a competition, but come on – this is ridiculous! When did the tables turn? When did the student become the master? If you’re now worrying that I’m totally inept and can’t tie my own shoelaces proficiently, you’re wrong. I’m not entirely hopeless. But let me give you a few examples: Physical Activity: Running is a big one in our house at the moment. I’ve run (a bit) for years, although never to the stage where I’d call myself a runner. I’ve plodded the streets, even up to half marathon distance, but always at the same steady pace. Recently my kids have started running and, as with anything they do, they take it to the extreme. I don’t stand a chance of keeping up; they literally run rings around me. This isn’t the only activity where I’m put to shame. They’ve tried to teach me the

simplest move on the trampoline… epic fail. They have to wait for me on bike rides. I even struggle to keep up in the swimming pool nowadays – long gone are the days of splashing around in armbands! Cooking: My daughter rarely makes more than a sandwich at home – the occasional cake was previously her limit. However, she seems to have been hiding an ace up her sleeve. Since beginning Food Technology at school she’s been coming home with some truly delicious creations. My son proclaimed her lasagne was ‘the best ever’; he barely touches mine. Hmmph. Homework: While physical activity has never been my forte, I’ve always been stronger on the academic side: the go-to parent for help with homework. However, as the years pass this is getting noticeably more difficult…and with many years of schooling left to go, I think my input will soon be limited to moral support and the provision of snacks! IT/Phones/Technology: We’ve recently bought my youngest his first phone, so that’s it – every member of our household is now permanently attached to a screen (except the dog). After the first lesson in how to use it (which mainly involved how not to drop it) he’s off…tap, tap, tapping away and, under the expert guidance of big sister, they’ve managed to alter settings I didn’t even know were there, unleashing some incredibly useful functionality that I never knew existed. They have installed apps, learned phone ‘lingo’ and perfected the social etiquette that goes along with it. I watch in awe, and find myself regularly asking ‘Ooh, how do you do that? Can my phone do it?’ Cue eye rolls and stifled sniggers. So, while I’m undeniably proud of their abilities and the speed with which they can become proficient in, well, almost anything it would seem, I am at the same time perturbed by how quickly and efficiently they can acquire – and excel at – their new skills. Maybe it’s time for full role reversal – I wonder whether they could teach this old dog some new tricks???

By Helen Young

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

• •• •• • •• •• • •• • •• • • •• • • •• • • • ••

Horsley Woodhouse Carnival

Saturday 20th July 2019 Parade starts at 12:05 : : : : : : Sitwell Recreation Ground

• • • • • • •

• • • • • •

Team Falchion · · · · · · Medieval Re-enactment � More! Beer Tent/ Fancy Dress/ Fun Fair/ Bouncy Castle I Pony Rides/ Craft Tent • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • •

Get into Learning...

Get skilled, have some fun! To find a course or a centre close to you, visit

derbyshire.gov.uk/adulteducation or ring 01629 533090 /AmberValleyACE

/ErewashACE

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Counselling Arts & Crafts ESOL Digital Photography Languages Pottery Upholstery BSL – British Sign Language Understanding Autism Food Safety Yoga Many of Personal our courses Development are bookable Maths online English ICT Childcare Employability Apprenticeships Traineeships

/SwadlincoteACE Education & Skills Funding Agency

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 134x88 Advert June 2018.indd 1 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

18/06/2018 14:24:09

Community

Your Horoscope June and July 2019 June: We can enjoy an energetic start to June as our radiant Sun and communicative Mercury are both occupying the lively and inquisitive sign of Gemini. Good communication and much needed positive discussion is high on the global agenda. This energy becomes even stronger after the Gemini new moon on the 3rd suggesting that current plans will get an extra boost. The love planet Venus also arrives in Gemini on the 9th, offering excellent opportunities for social activities, meeting up with friends and loved ones and the potential for some outdoor amusements and entertainment. The June full moon in Sagittarius, also known as the Christ moon, falls on the 17th; this is a special lunar phase, bringing blessings and powerful healing energies to all. July brings the sensitive sign of Cancer to the forefront; the month gets going with the revealing new moon in Cancer on the 2nd, offering a time of nostalgia and family connectedness. Energetic Mars arrives in Leo on the same day; this dynamic energy is available to all, highlighting creativity and benefitting optimism, confidence and self-esteem. Throughout the month, goals and plans are favoured, especially spiritual ones. Mercury goes into the retrograde phase on the 8th; a reminder to take care when travelling, signing important documents or making business plans. The full moon in Capricorn on the 16th illuminates the importance of our responsibilities. The love planet Venus arrives in passionate Leo on the 28th – be open and giving in all your relationships; love and romance are now at their peak. ARIES: MARCH 21 - APRIL 20 June offers exciting potential in financial matters, but be sure to review your options carefully before making a big decision. Mars, your ruler, remains in Cancer all month, bringing the gift of heightened imagination and intuition. The Gemini new moon on the 3rd offers breakthroughs in communication. July is the best month to focus on your home and family. The Sun is in the home loving sign of Cancer and the new moon on the 2nd assists with additional energy for new projects. A spectacular aspect between Mars and Jupiter on the 25th suggests major change in your career and social circle. TAURUS: APRIL 21 - MAY 21 June suggests that your money making skills are in the spotlight. With Venus in your sign until the 9th this looks like a period of reward. Plans, ideas and all forms of communication get a boost as dynamic Mars powers through a pivotal part of your chart. After the 27th, Mercury in Leo offers renewed courage and vitality. July: Dynamic Mars is stirring up your domestic area during July. This could mean the start of a creative new project as it’s a great time to make ingenious changes to your home. Mercury turning retrograde on the 8th suggests that you may also need some quiet time to focus on you. GEMINI: MAY 22 - JUNE 21 June is your birthday month and with Venus arriving in your sign on the 9th this could turn out to be just the lucky break that you have been waiting for. You may have more than one superb idea up your sleeve regarding future projects and now is the perfect time to use them. Your new moon on the 3rd brings surprises! July: Venus arrives in your financial sector on the 4th of July, offering a positive opportunity to review your resources and earning potential. Energetic Mars is now travelling through Leo, shining the spotlight on all forms of creative communication. Now is the perfect time to broaden your horizons. CANCER: JUNE 22 - JULY 22 June is an important month for Cancerians – the energetic planet Mars remains in your sign all month. Both high energy and renewed vitality are on offer; be sure to make the most of your gifts as new opportunities advance your strengths. The Gemini new moon on the 3rd encourages your intuition. July is your birthday month as the radiant Sun shines brightly in your sign and is joined by the love planet Venus on the 4th. Be ready for change and a new lease of life, whether in social or professional affairs. Your energy levels should be at their height now, perfect for making long-term plans. LEO: JULY 23 - AUGUST 23 June: Relationships may be the most exciting part of your life during June, as a deep friendship, or even a love affair could well be on the cards. The month is full of surprises as abundant Jupiter in Sagittarius ensures that your thinking is expansive and innovative. July: the 2nd sees the arrival of dynamic Mars into your sign. Now is the perfect time to take any new opportunity to broaden your horizons and please yourself. Group and teamwork involvements work best for you – with a little help from friends, life can be so much easier! VIRGO: AUGUST 24 - SEPTEMBER 22 June suggests excitement and new beginnings as the love planet Venus arrives in Gemini on the 9th. Mars offers a welcome burst of vitality in your financial dealings, bringing new opportunities your way. Your home life may prove to be challenging around the Sagittarian full moon on the 17th. July’s new moon in Cancer on the 2nd brings many benefits your way; take the opportunity to relax and just take things easy. You should be able to mix work and domestic life in the best possible way. The Cancerian Sun allows you to use your popularity to make people feel good about themselves.

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Community LIBRA: SEPTEMBER 23 - OCTOBER 23 June is all about communication and making new plans for the future. Jupiter paves the way for some brilliant ideas, enhanced by the Sagittarius full moon on the 17th. Your career gets a welcome boost as dynamic Mars highlights the highest point of your chart, joined by Mercury on the 5th. July: During July the most pivotal sector of your chart is illuminated by the Sun, joined on the 4th by Venus, your ruler. Be sure to use your incredible drive and energy to accomplish things and don’t be surprised if luck comes your way. There is also lots of planetary activity on the social scene. SCORPIO: OCTOBER 24 - NOVEMBER 22 June: The love planet Venus remains in your opposite sign until the 8th; relax and enjoy this opportunity to express yourself in a more optimistic and enthusiastic manner. Energetic Mars is stirring up the adventure sector of your chart – it’s an excellent time to bring plans to a head. July is a busy month! Under current trends you may find that financial issues come into clearer focus: you can plan ahead and make suitable gains. Just take care as Mercury goes retrograde after the 8th; checking important documents will be vital to your success. SAGITTARIUS: NOVEMBER 23 - DECEMBER 21 June draws your attention to a powerful full moon in your sign on the 17th. Joined by optimistic and abundant Jupiter, you now have the power to make some amazing changes, if you are ready and willing. You’ll be amazed at how productive you can be at this time. July: The new moon in your financial area on the 2nd of July suggests there is work to be done on your plans for the future. The arrival of vibrant Mars in Leo, also on the 2nd, suggests that you‘d rather be considering moving to pastures new and a splendid offer might just come your way. CAPRICORN: DECEMBER 22 - JANUARY 20 June: Dynamic Mars is in your opposite sign all through the month as new-found courage and determination boost your high profile. These positive current trends show that you’ll find yourself in the right place at the right time. Venus in curious and versatile Gemini brings new friends to the forefront. July: Partnerships and relationships are at the top of your agenda this month. Mars is strong and boosts your energy, but be sure to think carefully how best to use it as you don’t want any misunderstandings. The full moon in your sign on the 16th brings a few pleasant surprises. AQUARIUS: JANUARY 21 - FEBRUARY 18 June is the perfect month to be enjoying social activities as the sun shines on new friendships or on a new romance. The 3rd offers a turning point as the Gemini new moon suggests that you bring your deepest needs into focus. Take the opportunity to do something fresh and brand new. July: The Sun and vibrant Mars are both highlighting work issues during July. Let go of limitations – a lot can be achieved with hard work and determination. The Cancer new moon on the 2nd brings an interesting opportunity your way and you may have to take some unexpected action. PISCES: FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 20 June: Dynamic Mars boosts your confidence during June, particularly around the 13th as it makes an important contact with Neptune, your ruling planet. Try to be clear about what you want as the full moon on the 17th offers a brilliant opportunity for success. Your enthusiasm should be at its peak. July: The Sun shines brightly in the family sign of Cancer, illuminating a rather romantic area of your chart. As Mars arrives in Leo on the 2nd you may begin to feel impatience concerning an important decision; try to think carefully and take your time. The Capricorn full moon on the 16th brings unexpected clarity.

NAVIGATE YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS with in-depth knowledge and cosmic awareness.

Christine Chalklin Inspirational Astrologer and Life Coach, www.facebook.com/restyleyourlife Christine_chalklin@hotmail.com Telephone: 07813 483549

Harness your unique potential by tuning in to positive and productive planetary cycles and become more successful in life and in business. Contact me now for a personal astrological reading and/or a transformational life coaching consultation.

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Community

Upbeat A new campaign, Safer Together, has been launched in Amber Valley and throughout Derbyshire to highlight the extra investment in frontline policing which will help us improve police presence in neighbourhoods and bolster investigations. Events have taken place across the county and will continue over the summer, at which we have been sharing information about our plans and giving people an insight into the work of our teams. Safer Together was launched to help demonstrate how the extra £24 each household is paying into policing through their council tax will see the recruitment of 120 additional officers and staff, increase police visibility, improve road safety, provide greater support to vulnerable people, including those in mental health crisis, and enhance investigative policing. The investment came after consultation with the public revealed they were willing to pay extra in council tax to fund an increase in police resources in neighbourhoods. The campaign aims to engage with residents and show how we are working as a partnership with other agencies, and investing into making Derbyshire safer. Assistant Chief Constable Paul Gibson said: “Safer Together is focussed on the fact that over the past 10 years policing has seen considerable austerity and we’ve recognised the fact that

we need to re-invest in our Safer Neighbourhood teams and engage with our public so that we can build confidence and a sense of pride and legitimacy when we work with the members of the public like we do. “The investment doesn’t replace the levels of cuts that we have seen over the last decade but it does start to reintroduce some really important roles back into our policing service, this will be across the county and many of our Safer Neighbourhood teams will see an uplift, including Neighbourhood Investigation Officers who will be dedicated to dealing with neighbourhood crime. “We are also investing in our roads policing resources, especially in the north of the county, drone unit, local policing units and in our detective teams to ensure we can bolster investigations across Derbyshire, improve our effectiveness and bring people to justice.” If you would like to sign up to Derbyshire Alert to receive free community safety alerts, crime information and messages from your local Safer Neighbourhood policing teams, visit: www.derbyshirealert.co.uk.

Margaret’s Florist

Florist For All Occasions Specialist In Funeral & Wedding Flowers

We also cater for all types of floral needs, including: births, birthdays, anniversaries, one-off small dinner parties to a large company dinner. For more information please don’t hesitate to contact us:

Tel: 01773 740243

Margaret’s Florist, 14A Chapel Street, Ripley DE5 3OL Opening Hours: Mon, Tue, Thurs, Fri: 9am - 4.30pm. Weds: 9.30am - 12.30pm. Sat: 9am - 2pm.

www.margaretsflorist.biz

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Community

Friendship Blooms Show your appreciation for a fellow member of the community; it may be a friend, a family member or maybe someone you’ve come into contact with who Julie Hurst of provides a wonderful service Margaret’s Florist or who works hard to make a difference. Let All Things Local surprise them with a fresh bouquet of flowers. All Things Local has joined forces with Julie Hurst (pictured) from Margaret’s Florist in Ripley, to offer readers the chance to show their appreciation for a fellow member of the community. The recipient of this issue’s bouquet is Jodie Paskin, of Ripley. Jodie was nominated by her friend and neighbour, Clare Holmes. Here’s what Clare wrote:

Jodie Paskin (right) receives the Friendship Blooms bouquet from friend Clare Holmes.

Closing date for nominations for the next issue is Friday 21st June 2019.

All nominations are kept on file and you will be contacted if your nomination has been selected. Contact information is only used by All Things Local; no information is given to any third party.

“I would like to nominate my friend Jodie, who is a strong woman, she is a paramedic and has recently lost her mum who was her soul mate and best friend, and also her dog has passed in the last few weeks, but she still continues to be my best friend and a friend and support to many others, even when life is rough for her. Jodie you’re a star, thank you for being you and for always being there!” Clare Holmes Nominate someone to receive the next bouquet. All you have to do is state, in no more than 100 words, who you are nominating. Include their address and the reasons why you are nominating them. You can nominate more than one person if they are living/working at the same address… and remember – flowers don’t just have to be for women! The only rule is that the person receiving the flowers must live or work within the Ripley postcode area (DE5). Just write your nomination on a piece of paper and send to Friendship Blooms, All Things Local, 74 Woodhouse Road, Kilburn, Belper, Derbyshire DE56 0NA or email your nomination to karyn@allthingslocal.co.uk putting ‘Friendship Blooms’ as the subject. Please include your full name, address and daytime telephone number on your nomination. To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Little Black Book

Clubs, Societies, Groups, Classes

Kilburn Wine Circle For those who like wine and would like to learn more. Meets 3rd Wednesday each month at Kilburn Village Hall. Info: www.kilburnwinecircle.weebly.com or contact David: 01159 303712

Codnor & Waingroves

Stay ‘n’ Play Kilburn Village Hall, Church Street, Kilburn. Every Thursday 9.15am to 11.15am term time only.

3rd Codnor Scouts For girls and boys aged 6-14. All clubs meet at the Old Cricketer’s Bungalow at the side of the Old Welfare, Codnor. Beavers – Tuesdays 5.15pm till 6.30pm. Cubs – Tuesdays 6.45pm till 8.15pm. Scouts – Fridays 6.30pm till 8.15pm. Ann Cantrill 07817 636232.

Tae Kwon-do & Self Defence Kilburn Village Hall. Adult & Junior classes Sat: 10.00-12.00noon. Sun 9.30-10.30am Panthers 4-7 yrs Sat: 9.00-10.00am & Wed 5.00-6.00pm Contact Shirley 07779 812468 http://www.progressive-selfdefence.co.uk

Amber Valley Rotary Club Meets Tuesdays 6:45 for 7:00pm at Codnor Castle Inn, Ormonde Fields Golf Centre, Nottingham Road, Codnor. New members are welcome. Please contact us first if you are interested. Contact us on 07850 440001 or by our ‘Contact us’ page on www.rotary-ambervalley.org.uk

The Wednesday Club Kilburn Welfare Social Club Chapel St, Kilburn, 1st Wednesday every month 2pm–4pm. Betty Holloway 01332 880726. All welcome.

Codnor & District WI 2nd Tuesday each month, 7.15pm at Methodist Church Hall, Mill Lane, Codnor. 01773 714098. Codnor Bowls & Social Club Goose Lane, Codnor. Social Club Thursdays 10am-12noon. Table top games, occasional speaker, drinks/refreshments, good company; all welcome. Crown Green Bowls played during the season, Belper & District League. New players welcome. Contact Chris: 01773 744898. Jog Codnor Jog Derbyshire Group. Meets at the Poet & Castle Pub. For all abilities. Tuesdays at 7pm Contact: Ben 07500 600171 Stay & Play At Waingroves Methodist Church, every Wednesday during Term Time, 1.30pm - 3pm. Contact Ruth Beresford: 01773 743345. Walking for Health Waingroves Woodland Walk, first Tuesday each month 11am – 12.30pm. Meet at The Marquis of Ormonde, Codnor Denby Lane DE5 9SP. Info: Ripley Leisure Centre 01773 514727.

Denby & Kilburn

Walking for Health Every Thursday at 9:30am outside Bourne’s Café Denby Pottery Visitors Centre, DE5 8NX, a 40 minute and 60 minute walk. Info: contact Jayne Stallion 07971 126382; jayne.stallion@ambervalley.gov.uk Whist Drive Kilburn Village Hall, Church Street, Kilburn. Fortnightly on Wednesdays 2pm. 01773 741586

Horsley Woodhouse 1st Sitwell Scout Group Beavers, Cubs and Scouts, aged 6 to 14. Sitwell Scout HQ off Church Lane, Horsley Woodhouse DE7 6AW. Info: www.1stsitwellscoutgroup.co.uk. Email: gsl@1stsitwellscoutgroup.co.uk. Adult Yoga Suitable for beginners, Tuesdays 10:30-11:30, Church Hall, Main Street Horsley Woodhouse. Contact Anita Nathan: 01332 842070, apmr.nathan@icloud.com, Facebook: YogaNita. Circuit and Weight-Based Training Mondays 5.30 to 6.30pm in the Church Hall, DE7 6AT. Contact Julie Cole 07976 710882.

1st Horsley & Kilburn Brownies Scout Hut, Highfield Road, Kilburn, Wednesday 6.30pm to 8pm. Call 01332 882535 or 07545 551890 for details.

Dance Night Woodhouse Church Hall, DE7 6AT. Every Monday 7 - 8pm. Line Dancing with Megan. Call Sheila 07803 158235.

3rd Horsley & Kilburn Brownies Wednesday 6.30pm to 8pm at Kilburn Methodist Chapel Brown Owl (Trish Rose) 01332 881786

Gentle Chair Exercise (Age UK) Horsley Woodhouse Church Hall. DE7 6AT. Every Thursday 10-11.30am. £4. Tea, Coffee and Biscuits. Contact Di 07919 116585

1st Horsley & Kilburn Guides Kilburn Methodist Hall, every Thursday in term time. 6.30pm-7.30pm. Contact: Claire 07545551890 or Amy 07496167260.

Horsley Woodhouse Joggers Meet at the church hall, Horsley Woodhouse 7.00pm Thursdays. £2 per session. Beginners group for new or returning joggers. Contact: Sam Draper 07891 571488.

1st Horsley & Kilburn Rainbows St Clements Church, Church St, Horsley Thurs 6.00pm – 7.00pm. Contact Sarah 07454224088 1st Horsley & Kilburn Scout Group For boys & girls aged 6 to 14 at Scout HQ, Highfield Rd, Kilburn. Contact: Richard Ward, 01773 857232 or 07795 420505. Chatterbox Café Kilburn Village Hall, Church Street, Kilburn, every second Friday, 10am to midday, in conjunction with Mobile Library sited on car park. Coffee, cakes; relax, chat or read. Enid: 01332 780486. Denby Bowls Club Denby Institute, Derby Road, Denby DE5 8NQ. Crown Green Bowls, new members welcome, beginners and all ages, friendly club. Contact Marc 07808 55 3509 or info@denbybowlsclub.co.uk. Denby Footpaths Group Maintenance and preservation of local footpaths; community walks, circular routes. Jane: 01332 781305, or e-mail denby-footpaths-group@hotmail.co.uk Heanor and District Model Aircraft Club Based at Denby. For anyone interested in flying model aircraft, beginner or expert. Visit www.HDMAC.info to find out more. Intermediate Adults Dance Classes Kilburn Village Hall, Church Street, Kilburn. Latin American and Ballroom, Thursdays 7.30pm to 8.30pm. Patricia Cooke: 01332 660837. Kilburn & Horsley Over 60’s Club Kilburn Social Club, Chapel Street, Kilburn, alternate Tuesdays 2pm to 4pm. Contact Barbara Watts: 01773 745008. Kilburn Christian Fellowship Meet in Kilburn Village Hall, Church Street, Kilburn, 5pm to 6pm on the second Sunday of each month, refreshments. All ages welcome. Godfrey: 01332 781200 Kilburn Community Choir A time of singing and fun, no experience needed. Meet at Old Oak, Horsley Woodhouse 1st & 3rd Thursdays from 7-8.30pm.Contact 07986 450580 or 01332 780276. Kilburn Life Group 8 Sitwell Drive, Kilburn. 10am to 11.30am first and third Wednesday of month. Discuss issues on life matters. Cynthia: 01332 882713.

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Toddlers Inc. Meets at Denby Bottles Methodist Church, Danesby Crescent, Tues 10am – 12noon, in and out of term time. Contact: 01773 743104.

Kilburn Striders Jog Derbyshire Group Meets at car park opposite Pickford Gardens. For all abilities. Meets at various times. Please call Ross for details. Ross: 07791 683056

Horsley Woodhouse Pre-School Methodist Church Hall, Main Street. Term Time: Under 3’s Monday & Wednesday 1.00pm to 3.30pm. Over 3’s Monday to Friday 9.15am to 12.15pm. Call 07969 964842 during opening hours. Horsley Woodhouse Royal British Legion Horsley Woodhouse Over 60’s Club meets in the hall, alternate Tuesdays at 2pm. Bingo, dominoes and cards. Outings for members at regular intervals. Subs £8 per year. Come and join our friendly group. Call Don 01332 881379. Orchard Group Dominoes, Scrabble, and Whist at Orchard Community Centre, off Fairfield Road, alternate Tuesdays 2pm. 01332 883240. Sitwell Arms Crown Green Bowling Club New members wanted, all ages welcome. Contact Tony: 07939 004479 or 01332 880858 The Getting to Know You Cafe Horsley Woodhouse Church Hall. DE7 6AT. 2nd or 3rd Wednesday each month (contact for forthcoming dates) 2-3.30pm. Hobbies, Crafts. Refreshments £1.50. The Church Hall, DE7 6AT. Contact Sheila 07803 158 235. Walking for Health Every Wednesday 9:45am, 60 – 90 minute walk, meet at various locations. For more info contact Jayne Stallion 07971 126382; Jayne.stallion@ambervalley.gov.uk Whist Drive British Legion Hall, Main Street, Horsley Woodhouse, every Friday 7.30pm. Malcolm Parkin 01332 880160. Zumba Saturdays 10.30 to 11.30am in the Church Hall, DE7 6AT. Contact Cathy 07963 738137.

Ripley 1st Ripley Scout Group Cubs, Beavers, Scouts 6/14 years for boys and girls. To join call group scout leader, Ron Ashton on 01773 745420 www.1stRipleyScouts.org 4th Ripley Rainbows For girls age 5+. Visit www.girlguiding.org.uk for details Academy Crafters Meet at Ripley Academy every other Wednesday from 6.30-8.30pm, £2. Get together with likeminded people and craft! Contact gilli.p189@gmail.com or search ‘Academy Crafters’ on FB.

Little Black Book Aim Excelsum School of Music Band practice on Mondays – 5.30pm – 6.30pm. Unit F, Sitwell Business Centre, Heage Road Ind Est, Ripley, DE5 3GH. Suitable for 6+ years of age and parents, of all abilities. For further details please email: info@aimexcelsum.co.uk

Thursday evening at 7.30pm until 9.30pm. To promote interest in an appreciation of classical music through the recording medium. Concert visits & Christmas social. Contact Philip Outram, Secretary, 01773 746939. www.thefrms.co.uk/affprogs/ripley.htm

Alphabet Childminding Group Meet at Denby Institute. Childminders wishing to join the group can call Marion on 07952 798808, Claire 07891 956715, Trina 07875 142583.

Ripley Green Garters Ladies North West Morris Dance Team meet every Tuesday at St Joseph’s Church Hall, Butterley Hill, Ripley, 7.30pm to 9.30pm. Dancers and musicians welcome. 07462 092041.

Amber Valley Access Group Contact Keith Boot 07980 591801. Email info@avag.org.uk www.avag.org.uk Amber Valley CVS Volunteers needed to work with various organisations. Supports older people, families, children, helps and supports local groups giving advice on funding, as well as offering training, facilities and resources. Further details: 01773 512076 Amber Valley Movie Makers Marehay Miners Welfare, Derby Road, Ripley, meet alternate Tuesdays 7.45pm from September to June. Geoff Thompson: 01773 748559. avmm@gmail.com . Amber Valley Stroke Group Meet alternate Fridays at St Joseph’s Hall, Butterley Hill, Ripley. Supporting stroke survivors. Call Mary 01773 747813. Amber Valley Talking Newspaper People who have difficulty reading can receive tapes of local news (weekly) and magazines (monthly) free of charge. Info: Ellen Hughes 01773 608954. Baby Sensory Multi-award winning baby learning and developmental classes suitable from birth to 13 months. Tuesday’s, 10am and 11.15 at Ripley Leisure Centre. Booking essential: www.babysensory.com/en/ClassDetails/centralderbyshire or contact Marie 07989 443734 for details. Beehive Ukulele Club Meets every Thurs at the Beehive, 151 Peashill, Ripley at around 8.15 (teacher arrives at 9.10) £5 per week. Contact Julie Johnson 07968 309191. Centre Stage Theatre Arts Dance, drama and singing for young people 5 to 18. Every Thursday evening during term time, at Mill Hill School, Ripley. Call 01332 232940 or email enquiries@csta.org.uk for details. Derbyshire Archery Club Now meet at Main Road, Lower Hartshay. Shooting times are Wednesday and Friday evenings. Frequent tournaments at Keldeston Hall in the summer. Regular beginners’ courses throughout the year. Information on dacarchers. co.uk or phone Neil Bryan 01773 824903. Disability Derbyshire Join our support group for people suffering from depression and anxiety. Last Tues of each month 10.30am-12noon. Field Terrace Community Room, Ripley. Info & attendance confirmation: Disability Derbyshire 01773 740246. Greenhillock’s Fellowship Club for over 50’s. Wood Street Methodist Church, Ripley, Wednesdays 2pm to 3.30pm. Quality entertainment, speakers, social afternoons, quizzes, day trips. David: 01773 423854. Hearing Help (AV) Social group every 3rd Wednesday 11.45am-2.30pm. Lip Reading Group every Friday 10am-12pm. At 156 Derby Road, Ripley. 01773 570976. Ivy Grove Surgery Patient Group Meet 7pm last Wednesday monthly (excluding August and December) at Ivy Grove Surgery, Steeple Drive, Ripley, Derbyshire DE5 3TH. New members very welcome. For further information email ivgpatientgroup@gmail.com or visit www.ivygrove.org.uk Live Life Better Free healthy lifestyles service for Derbyshire residents. Advice and help on a range of health and wellbeing topics. Info: 0800 085 2299 or 01629 538200, llbd.info@derbyshire.gov.uk or Livelifebetterderbyshire.org.uk Musical Dimension Singing group available for bookings – all monies raised donated to local charities. Practice nights Tuesdays 7.30pm at Marehay Methodist Chapel, Ripley. Call 01773 742017 for details and to book or visit www.musicaldimension.co.uk Ripley (Amber Valley) Lions Club Meet every first Monday of the month at the Kestrel Inn, Marehay, 8pm. Geoff Bacon: 01773 608786. Ripley Amateur Drama Group Meet every Mon at Mill Hill School. 7.30pm – 9.30pm. Info: Terry Thorpe 01773 743471 Ripley and Alfreton Tennis Club Heage Road, Ripley Derbyshire DE5 3GG. Meet several nights/days each week for social tennis. Secretary, Mr Dean Latham: 07986 149810. www.ripleyalfretontennis.org.uk or www.facebook.com/randatc. Ripley and District Gardening Club Every third Saturday at Field Terrace Community Centre, Ripley 3pm to 5pm. New members very welcome. Ripley and District Heritage Trust Meet Ripley Town Hall Thursdays 2pm-4pm. New members welcome – contact Tim Castledine on 01773 746954. Ripley & District Twinning Association Twinned with Chateau Renault, France. Monthly meetings. Details from Roland: 01773 746543. Ripley & District U3A Monthly meetings at St Joseph’s Church Hall, Butterley Hill, Ripley. Dates vary. Many different interests catered for. Call Rosie: 01773 461360. Ripley Cadets Parade on Monday & Thursday 18.45-21.00 at the Cadet Centre, Mill Hill School. Open to all young people 12-18. Contact: Jo Moody 0785 2102104 Ripley Classical Music Group Field Terrace Community Centre, Ripley. Meet twice a month,

Ripley Hospital League of Friends Ripley Hospital, second Thursday of the month at 7.30pm. To raise funds for the health, welfare and comfort of patients and staff. Mrs Phyllis Holmes: 01773 747355 Ripley Ladies Group Meet 1st Tuesday of every month 7.30pm at Field Terrace Community Centre, Ripley. New members very welcome. Contact Gill 01773 744580. Ripley Leisure Centre Badminton Club Meet Thursdays 7.30pm – 10.30pm at Ripley Leisure Centre. Players of a club or local league standard are welcome. Ladies, Mens & Mixed teams. Info: Kay 01332 883622 Ripley Memory Cafe Third Thursday of each month 2-4pm, Field Terrace Community Room, Off Slack Ln., DE5 3HL. (Opp. Co-op) Info: Helen Aldridge 01332 208845 or email derbyshire@alzheimers.org.uk Ripley Morris Cotswold Morris Side, meet every Thursday at at Sawmills Village Hall, 8pm to 10pm. New and experienced dancers and musicians welcome. 01773 743560. Ripley Poetry Reading Group Meet at Ripley Library, Grosvenor Road, Ripley, twice monthly, Thursday afternoons, 2pm to 4pm. Janet Dawson 01773 513247. Ripley Professional & Business Women (RPBW) Encouraging women to share ideas and interests. All ages, professional and retired welcome, from Ripley & surrounding areas. 2nd Monday each month, 7.30-9.30pm, Lumb Farm, Derby Road, Marehay DE5 8JN. Contact rpbwmembership@gmail.com Ripley Residents’ Association Meetings last Monday of each month 6.30pm, Field Terrace Community Centre, Ripley. Advice and guidance on issues or concerns residents may have in a friendly, supportive setting. Info: Ruth Burton 07815301528. Ripley Rotary Club Meet Tuesdays 6:40 for 7pm at Lumb Farm Country Club, Derby Road, Marehay, Ripley. New members welcome. Contact Secretary on 01773 747415 or email: ripleyrotaryclub@gmail.com Ripley Royal British Legion Branch 3669 Meet first Thursday of every month at The Sir Barnes Wallis Public House, Maple Avenue, Ripley 7.30-9.00pm. All welcome. Info: Chair Dean Fowler 07966 442387 or email dean.fowler1@btinternet.com Ripley Running Club Meet at Ripley Leisure Centre, Derby Road, Ripley every Tuesday at 6.45pm Runners of all abilities welcome. More info: Eleanor Robinson on 01773 541950, or mail@ripleyrunningclub.com www.ripleyrunningclub.com Ripley School of Dancing Ballroom, Latin American & Old Time Classical. Adult’s practice/tuition class Mondays 7.30 – 8.30pm. Private lessons by appointment at Marehay Methodist Chapel, Ripley. Brenda Jackson 01773 749948. Ripley Sub-Aqua Club Meet Wednesday evenings 8.30 pm to 9.30 pm at Ripley Leisure Centre Swimming Pool. John 07792 329738 or Sarah 07920 549142. Ripley Tuesday Club Club for over 60’s. Meet every Tues, 2-4 pm at Field Terrace Community Centre, Ripley. Speakers, Bingo, other events and days out. All welcome. Contact Roland 01773 746543’. Ripley WI Field Terrace Community Centre, Ripley. 2nd Thursday every month at 7pm. Contact: Christine Byard 01773 745170. Tae Kwon-Do Classes Ripley Infants School, Kirk Close, Ripley DE5 3RY. Tues & Fri at 6pm. David: 01773 744031. Twistin’ Tikes Music for ages 3-5, 1.30-2.30pm, Planet Happy, Heage Rd Ind. Est., Ripley. Contact Jacqui 07977578359, info@twistintots.co.uk, www.facebook/twistin tots. Twistin’ Tots Fridays at Planet Happy, Heage Rd Ind. Est., Ripley. 9.30-10.30 & 11-12 noon. Music and play for under 5s. Contact Jacqui 07977578359, info@twistintots.co.uk, www.facebook/twistin tots. Walking for Health A Ripley Dementia Friendly Walk meets 12 noon at Ripley Leisure Centre every Friday, 45 – 60 minute walk. Or, a progression Ripley walk every Tuesday (except the first of each month) meet Ripley Leisure Centre 11am, 90 minute walk. For info on either walk contact Ripley Leisure Centre 01773 514727.

TO INCLUDE YOUR NON-PROFIT MAKING GROUP IN FUTURE ISSUES, E-MAIL helen@allthingslocal.co.uk DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE FRIDAY 21ST JUNE 2019. Please note that only groups and classes which are held in the distribution area of All Things Local will be included.

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Treetops Hospice Care

Picnic Proms Performed by

Ilkeston Brass Band

and the

Rockabillies

Sunday 30 June 5—8.30pm at

Treetops Hospice Care Derby Road, Risley, DE72 3SS

Pre Booked Tickets £8 Available at Treetopshospice.org.uk/proms on the day £10 each Treetops Hospice Care, Derby Rd, Risley, Derby DE72 3SS Treetopshospice.org.uk Registered Charity Number 519540 Tele: 0115 949 1264

Community

Local History The Village Green The Green at the centre of the village is an archetypal English vision, along with cricket matches and thatched cottages. Not, you would think, applying to a place like Ripley. And yet it once did: the Market Place in the eighteenth century was known as “The Green”, and was just that: a place where the twice annual fair took place (although it was then a horse fair and hiring fair rather than a funfair) and animals were kept. At one end of the sloping space (near where the Thorn Tree now stands) was a well, the main water source for the village, and the thorn tree, though some say it was an elm, under which John Wesley is said to have preached on his one visit to Ripley in 1742, and which ended up in John Marshall’s zoo gardens on the roof of his premises in Oxford Street. There might also have been a pinfold, an enclosure where stray animals were kept until claimed by their owners on payment of a small fee, and a bullring, and a farm. The Green didn’t last. As far back as 1714 it was quarried for stone to repair the roads, and by the 1860s the Market Place was surfaced in stone and gravel, a venue for the increasingly popular market. In the early 1900s it was paved, and in the 1960s remodelled. It was then that the excavations revealed the presence of the well, which was promptly filled in.

complaints that Ripley was being suffocated by the fumes from traffic exhausts, as well as a spate of traffic accidents. Finally, in 1992, the area was again remodelled, bringing back the trees that had once stood there. It may still be what D.H. Lawrence called “the cold little town that shivers on the edge of the wild, gloomy country beyond” but at least, as spring arrives, there is some green on The Green. By Ripley and District Heritage Trust www.rdht.org.uk

It acted as an assembly point: there were riots at election time in 1868, striking miners gathered there in 1874 and in 1914, the first of the Sherwoods formed up there to march off to war. The stage coaches of the eighteenth and early nineteenth century rattled through, stopping at the Red Lion, The White Lion or the Thorn Tree. Later, a wagon set off from the Market Place to take passengers to the new Ripley railway station, first situated on Peasehill. The trams never reached it, but much later the buses did, and by the 1930s there was car parking and mobile fish and chips vans parked there. In 1880 the new Town Hall, modelled on a French chateau and a symbol of the civic pride of a village now grown to a prosperous town, replaced a market hall which in turn had replaced “one of the best houses in town”, The White House. Until 1974 and the opening of the A38, the increasingly busy main road passed through it, provoking To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Community

Life List Stupor Powers Cinema figures prove that tickets for superhero movies move faster than a gravy train. But what about those super-heroically inclined individuals closer to home? Have you encountered... Cider Man – Seen at barbecues and folk festivals. His twin nemeses are undercooked meat and nostalgia, and he likes to reminisce about his salad days. Ironing Man – Happy to deal with pressing problems, but not so hot with a low temperature wash as the machine settings leave him in a spin. Flare Devil – An irascible wearer of retro trousers, he often sports a thinning ponytail. Not a patch on his earlier adventures as Corduroy Boy. Thaw – Master of TV dinners, although unable to wash up until the sink resembles a kitchen skip.

Advertiser Information

Whilst every care is taken to ensure accuracy, the publisher cannot accept responsibility for loss, damage or omission caused by error in the printing of an advert.

Incredible Sulk – Battler against flat pack furniture and protector of the extra screw. He is ably assisted by Tut Woman, who will usually finish the job when he has given up. Invisible Woman – Rarely seen in corporate boardrooms and often undetected during pay negotiations, but always there when you need her. Nosey Parker – Able to sniff out free car parking spaces in an urban area, close to the shops. Of course, there are some superpowers we’d really like to have: • Reuniting separated socks across time and space. • Locating missing keys within two minutes. • Repelling overstaying guests and unexpected neighbours who popped round ‘on the off-chance’. • Commanding slugs, snails and spiders to invade someone else’s garden (or home!). By Derek Thompson

Win a bottle of Champagne courtesy of All Things Local!

All artwork is accepted on the strict condition that permission has been given for use in the publication. Adverts are accepted on the understanding that descriptions of goods and services are fair and accurate. All Things Local does not officially endorse any advertising/editorial material included within the publication. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval system or transmitted in any form – electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise – without the prior consent of the publisher. Advertiser’s details (other than those provided for inclusion in advertisements) are confidential and will not be given to any third party. Publisher: All Things Local Limited, 74 Woodhouse Road, Kilburn, Belper, Derbyshire DE56 0NA T: 01332 882882 M: 07977 272770 E: karyn@allthingslocal.co.uk W: www.allthingslocal.co.uk Graphic Design: Digital Bear Design Printer: Warwick Printing

Deadlines for August/September 2019 Edition:

Little Black Book & Community Diary: Friday 21st June 2019 Advertisement Bookings, Editorials, Cancellations and Copy Amendments: Friday 21st June 2019 New Advertiser Copy: Wednesday 26th June 2019

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Just complete the Sudoku grid above, cut out and post to Sudoku Competition, All Things Local, 74 Woodhouse Road, Kilburn, Belper, Derbyshire DE56 0NA. Closing date Friday 14th June 2019. Remember to include a piece of paper with your name, address and contact telephone number. The winner will be notified by telephone initially. Entrants must be aged 18 or over. All entries are destroyed after the closing date and no information is given to any third party.

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Useful Numbers Doctors & Hospitals, Emergencies Post Offices Appletree Medical Practice 01332 842288 Arthur Medical Centre 01332 880249 Amber Pharmacy 01332 782844 Crimestoppers 0800 555111 Drug Helpline (24 hour) 0800 776600 London Road Community Hospital 01332 265500 NHS 111 Out of Hours (24 hour helpline) 111 Police (non emergency) 101 Ripley Hospital 01773 743456 Ripley Medical Centre 01773 303591 Riversdale Surgery 01773 822386 Royal Derby Hospital 01332 340131 RSPCA Emergency 0300 1234999 Samaritans (24 hour) 116123 Severn Trent Water 0800 7834444 Water Floodline 08459 881188 Whitemoor Medical Centre 01773 880099

Belper (Strutt Street) 01773 820108 Codnor 01773 742376 Duffield 01332 840105 Heanor Post Office 01773 713034 Horsley Woodhouse 01332 880221 Kilburn 01332 880444 Little Eaton 01332 832780 Ripley (Derby Road) 0845 722 3344 Smalley 01332 882222

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Community Diary June/ July 2019 June: 1st: Whitemoor Day Centre’s Summer Fair, 12 - 3pm, Whitemoor Centre, John O’Gaunt’s Way, Belper. Free admission, fun activities for all ages: stalls, steam roller, BBQ, bouncy castle & more. All welcome. 1st: Evening of Clairvoyance with Rob & Stacy Deacon, Field Terrace Ripley DE5 3HL (car park at rear of The Pear Tree public house Derby Road). Starts 6pm, £6 on the door. Enquiries: 07773 684305. 8th: Meeting of the Derbyshire Branch of the Embroiderers’ Guild, 10.30am - 4pm, St Mary’s Church Hall, Darley Lane, Derby DE1 3AX. AM: Talk by Nikki Parmenter ‘Experimental Textiles’; PM: ‘Fused Fabrics Workshop’ led by Nikki. Visitors welcome. Contact: 01773 835995. 8th: Little Eaton Open Gardens. 1-5pm. Tickets with map, £2.50, available from The O.A.P. Hall, Barley Close, Little Eaton DE21 5DJ. Refreshments and plants sale in the hall. 8th: Annual Garden Party at St Matthew’s Church, Morley , from 2pm on the Croquet Lawn, adjacent to the church (inside if wet). Stalls, refreshments. Free admission, all welcome. 8th/9th: Derbyshire Archery Club two-day Archery Beginners Course, Lower Hartshay. More info: 07774782503 or www.dacarchers.co.uk. 13th, 14th, 15th: Little Eaton Players proudly present ‘PANIC STATIONS’, a comedy by Derek Benfield, at Little Eaton Village Hall. 7pm for 7.30pm. Tickets £8 from The Little Kitchen (Little Eaton) or 07415 936661. Littleeatonplayers@hotmail.co.uk. 28th: Vegan Revelation Music Night 7 – 11pm, No.28 Market Place, Belper DE56 1FZ. £20 incl. 3-course meal (+booking fee if paid online). Booking essential: www.thelittleboxoffice.com/veganrevelation or at Vegan Revelation café, De Bradelei Mill (Wed-Sat). Facebook: Veganrevelation 29th: The Sitwell Singers concert ‘Songs of Love and Nonsense’ at Strutts Centre, Derby Road, Belper DE56 1UU. Tickets £10 (u16s free) from www.sitwellsingers.org.uk, 01332 662519 or on the door. 30th: Dog A.I.D (Assistance in Disability) Family Fun Day and Pet Dog Show 11am – 4pm, Shipley Park DE75 7GX. Classic cars, children’s rides, games, pet dog show categories for all to join in. www.dogaid.org.uk. Info/stall bookings: dogaidshipley2019@hotmail.com / 01706 877720. July: 6th: Evening of Clairvoyance with Carolyn Allsopp, Field Terrace Ripley DE5 3HL (car park at rear of The Pear Tree public house Derby Road). Starts 6pm, £6 on the door. Enquiries: 07773 684305. 6th/7th: Derbyshire Archery Club two-day Archery Beginners Course, Lower Hartshay. More info: 07774782503 or www.dacarchers.co.uk. 13th: Meeting of the Derbyshire Branch of the Embroiderers’ Guild, 10.30am - 4pm St Mary’s Church Hall, Darley Lane, Derby DE1 3AX. AM: Talk by Nicola Hilton ‘Life As A Royal School of Needlework Apprentice And Beyond’; PM: Workshop ‘The Long and Short Of It’. Visitors welcome. Contact: 01773 835995. Please check events with the venue/organiser as the publisher accepts no responsibility if events are changed/ cancelled following publication. If you have a one-off event or special excursion for August/September 2019 please email it to helen@allthingslocal.co.uk. Deadline is Friday 21st June 2019. To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

Community

Index

Accountant: Amber Accountancy Aerials: Aerial Technology Ripley Airport Transfers: Connect Cars Architect: Green 2K Design Architect: Jon Pilkington

4 32 11 29 46

Bathrooms: AEH Bathrooms 50 Bathrooms: Arctic Interiors 53 Bathrooms: Paul M Longden 48 Beauty Therapy: Essentials Beauty 25 Bedrooms: Contour Furnishings 30 Bedrooms: Kitchen & Bedroom Warehouse 44 Builder’s Merchant/Landscaping Supplies: Browns 36 Building Work: TDB 50 Car Body Repairs: B A Kelf Car Body Repairs: Martin Buxton Car Servicing, Repairs, MOTs: Little Eaton Garage Carpet Cleaning: Roy Milner Carpets & Flooring: T Nutt & Sons Children’s Soft Play Centre: Planet Happy Chimney Sweep: Belper Chimney Cleaning Services Computer Repairs: HT Computers

28 27

Delicatessen: The Deli Dental Practice: Glendair Driving Instructor: Mason Driving School

15 25 27

Education: Derbyshire County Council Adult Education Education: TCS Smart-Seniors Technology Tuition Electrician: Andy Hill Electrician: Lecaw Electrician: McPherson-Davis Electrician: TME Electrical Event: Elvaston Steam Rally Fabric Store: Dolly’s Fabrics Financial Advice: Belper IFS Florist: Margaret’s Florist Foot Health: The Chiropody Clinic Fuel: Browns/Signal Fuels

27 49 7 56 50 11

59 59 44 43 44 52 14 4 9 62 24 36

Garage Refurbishment: Danmarque 34 Garden Living: Cabin Master 3 Garden Machinery Sales, Service, Repairs: Easy Service & Sales 29 Garden & Property Services: The Garden Guy 50 Gutter Clearance: Gutter PRO 39 Hair: Louise Brown Hair Studio Home & Garden Maintenance: H & H House & Garden Home Improvements: Next Generation

Joinery: R & D Joinery

70 70

47 53

Kitchens: Arctic Interiors Kitchens: Holtams Kitchens: Kitchen & Bedroom Warehouse Kitchens: Paul M Longden

53 38 45 48

Landscaping: Langley Landscaping Loft Ladders: More than Loft Ladders

40 32

Oven Cleaning: Spring Fresh

Painting & Decorating: Roy Milner 31 Painting & Decorating: TCA Home Maintenance 42 Personal Trainer: Alex Robinson 21 Pest Control: MW Pest Control 50 Pet Care Services: The Pet Servant 4 Plastering: Claxton Plastering 45 Plastering: McPherson-Davis 44 Plumbing & Heating: Blacks 30 Plumbing & Heating: LEEVA Plumbing & Heating 33 Plumbing & Heating: Mark Denton 42 Plumbing & Heating: MDA Plumbing 47 Plumbing & Heating: Richard Fearn 52 Property Services: R & N Property Maintenance 45 Public House: The Bulls Head Belper Lane End 17 Public House: Marquis of Ormonde 16 Reflexology: Step by Step 24 Restaurant: The Bulls Head Belper Lane End 17 Restaurant: Marquis of Ormonde 16 Roofing: Lords Roofing 31 Roofing: Ripley Rubber Roofing 47 Schoolwear: Loop Schoolwear 1 Security: JHC Security 51 Security: Prestige 30 Solicitors: Shacklocks 8 Sports Massage: Essentials 25 Stroke Support: Amber Valley Stroke Group 67 Technology Tuition: TCS Smart-Seniors Tree Care: Charnwood Tree Services Tree Care: Clip ‘Em & Fell ‘Em Tree Care: The Garden Guy Tyres & Exhausts: ETS

59 48 47 50 72

Weight Management: Cambridge Weight Plan 71 Window Cleaning: Deluxe Window Cleaning Heage 47 Windows, Doors, Conservatories: Derwent Windows & Doors 2 Windows, Doors, Conservatories: Trade Windows 35 Windows, Doors, Conservatories: Weatherseal 52 Workwear: Loop Workwear 1

Advertisement Booking Deadline for August/September 19 Edition: Friday 21st June 2019

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

A local family business since 1981 with 17 branches throughout the Midlands

Tel 0345 2997 955

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