All Things Local - Ripley Edition - October/November 2018 by Karyn

October / November 2018 Delivered to 9,000 homes

Issue 57 | FREE

A Free Magazine for Ripley, Marehay, Codnor & Waingroves

Packed full of useful information and local advertisers

RIPLEY EDITION Your independent community magazine

Inside:

Win a 2 course Sunday lunch for 2 people at The Coach at Horsley Win a bottle of Champagne FREE FLOWERS Nominate someone deserving!

Order online

www.loopwear.co.uk

WE ARE ON THE MOVE!

From 1st October we are moving to our head offices in Ilkeston. Baileys Mill, 38 Factory Lane, Ilkeston, DE7 8HQ

FREE home delivery on orders over Â£50

Open Mon-Fri 9am-5pm

NEW school and workwear showroom. Open from 1st October

01773 825865

www.loopwear.co.uk

hello@loopwear.co.uk

JOHN FLAMSTEED COMMUNITY SCHOOL www.loopwork.co.uk THE ECCLESBOURNE SCHOOL launches October for all and other local schools

workwear requirements.

ALL UNIFORMS NOW IN STOCK Visit www.loopwear.co.uk to order

School & Workwear store

Loop, formerly Childrens Choice has been supplying school uniform for almost 30 years.

CONNECTING LOCAL PEOPLE WITH LOCAL BUSINESSES

Embroidery Workwear Official Scout & Guide store Order uniform online and collect from Ilkeston FREE OF CHARGE!

Homes to build a life in

With a range of stunning new homes available across the Midlands, including Smalley Manor, Holborn Place and Foresters View, we take pride in building the highest quality homes where families can grow.

Holborn Place - now open! off Holborn View, Codnor, Ripley, DE5 9RF holbornplace@peverilhomes.co.uk 01773 432 301 Open Thursday to Monday, 11am to 5pm Foresters View Crich Road, Fritchley, DE56 2FL foresters@peverilhomes.co.uk 01773 432 129 Open Thursday to Monday, 11am to 5pm Smalley Manor Heanor Road, Smalley, Ilkeston, DE7 6LZ smalleymanor@peverilhomes.co.uk 01773 531 366 Open 7 days a week, 11am to 5pm

Find out more at www.peverilhomes.co.uk Help to Buy available for upsizers, downsizers and first-time buyersâ&#x20AC;

â&#x20AC; Subject to terms & conditions and plot. Eligible applicants will be offered an equity loan of up to a maximum of 20% of the gross purchase price based on the open market value. Applicants are required to fund at least 80% of the purchase price by means of a conventional mortgage, savings or any deposit required. This offer is available on selected developments and properties in England only. YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE. The interior images are simply representative of a typical Peveril home.

Come and take a look around our show site At Cabin Master the emphasis is on quality. The quality of our buildings, quality of customer service and first class in-house installation teams is something that we are very proud of and has become the cornerstone of our business. Our sister company Arctic Cabins manufacture and install the highest quality BBQ Cabins ensuring you can cook & entertain in your garden 365 days a year, no matter the weather Find us at: The Rose Gardens 251 Toton Lane Stapleford Nottingham NG9 7JA Opening Hours 10am - 4pm 7 days a week

T: 0115 932 8888

E: info@cabinmaster.co.uk

www.cabinmaster.co.uk ÂŽ

MIDLANDS

Computer & Laptop Repairs Also Data Recovery Service

Please call Garry

01773 744311 07464 594991 www.htcomputers.co.uk

HT Computers

H&H House & Garden Maintenance 07943 821 016 RELIABLE, AFFORDABLE AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Services include:

Garden Maintenance • Jet Washing Painting and Decorating Internal and External Guttering Cleaning and Replacement • Man with a Van

www.hhhouseandgardenmaintenance.com Hannah & Hanks Office: 01773 741 069 Mobile: 07943 821016/07734 663021

The Chiropody Clinic 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

Please call Laura 07816 490930 to book HCPC Registered

inside The Treatment Room

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

www.the-chiropody-clinic.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.

For a free consultation, telephone today 01773 853358

OVEN REPAIRS 4U All Makes Repaired Cooker oven and hob installation New oven and grill elements Door hinges • Door seals Knobs timers and controls

Friendly and reliable

Please call David 07952 026495 E: info@ovenrepairs4u.co.uk www.ovenrepairs4u.co.uk

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

Hello readers I hope you’ve all had a fantastic few weeks since I last wrote. I’ve been up to all sorts (I really am determined to make the most of this 50th Birthday malarkey.) We continued the 60s fancy dress theme on a boat trip down the River Trent from Gunthorpe to Fiskerton. The weather was gloriously sunny and simply perfect for messing about on the water (or in the water, which was the case for some of our group!) A few weeks ago, my colleague Ruth and I went to The Royal Concert Hall in Nottingham with our husbands Roy and Ed to see the closing night of the musical ‘This is Elvis’ which told the story of the King’s 1968 Comeback Special (very apt, as ‘68 was my birth year). What a show! Unfortunately, the tour has now ended but I’d be very tempted to go and see it again if it makes a return to the UK. The children are back at school after their summer break and the nights are drawing in; don’t forget to put your clocks back one hour on Sunday 28 October and make the most of that extra hour in bed. Armistice Day fittingly falls on Remembrance Sunday this year (Sunday 11 November). This year the day will be commemorated with events up and down the country marking 100 years to the day since the hostilities of the First World War ceased and the guns finally fell silent. Church bells will ring out across the country throughout the day, just as they did in 1918 to mark the end of the War. It’s a day for us all to remember and honour those who have sacrificed themselves to secure and protect our freedom. Before I sign off, I’d like to thank The Coach at Horsley for providing a 2 course Sunday lunch for 2 people as this edition’s crossword prize. The Coach is a fabulous village pub, with a lovely enclosed beer garden making it safe for families with young children. Their menu is lovely and I’m particularly partial to their home-made chips!

EDITOR’S LETTER ADVERTISEMENT BOOKING DEADLINE FOR DECEMBER 2018/JANUARY 2019 IS WEDNESDAY 24 OCTOBER 2018. Advertising Enquiries: Ruth Brown E: ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk T: 01332 883140 or 07545 261034 W: www.allthingslocal.co.uk

Winners’ Corner CONGRATULATIONS Nicola Mitchell from Belper who has won a bottle of Champagne.

CONGRATULATIONS Lesley Tibbert from Horsley Woodhouse who has won a 2 course Sunday lunch for 2 people at The New Inn, Little Eaton. Lesley is officially All Things Local’s luckiest reader as she has won 3 different competitions in 3 consecutive editions!

Have a lovely start to autumn and I’ll be back just before Christmas. Best wishes 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 The Coach at Horsley 6 Children’s Puzzles 58 Friendship Blooms – FREE FLOWERS! 65 Champagne Sudoku 68 Business & Professional Lifestyle Food, Drink, Entertainment Health, Beauty, Fitness Motors Home & Garden Children & Education Community

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

2 10 18 24 29 32 56 61

Prize Crossword

Win a two course Sunday lunch for 2 people at The Coach at Horsley, 47 Church Street, Horsley, DE21 5BQ. Drinks excluded. Across 7 8 9 10 11 13 15 17 20 21 23 24

Moscowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s country (6) Clears throat (6) Continent (4) Extra (8) Picture houses (7) Head organ (5) Wooden barrier (5) Go backwards (7) Fell (8) Limit, boundary (4) Event, incident (6) Idea (6)

Down 1 2 3 4 5 6 12 14 16

Pet name for cat (4) Property, manor (6) Yellow fruits (7) Corrosive liquids (5) Six-string (6) Explanations, hypotheses (8) Recognize (8) 18 Occurrences (6) Title (7) 19 Warn (5) Fighting (6) 22 Enlarge, develop (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: WEDNESDAY 17TH OCTOBER 2018. All entries are destroyed after the closing date and no information is given to any third party.

Affordable loans from ÂŁ100 with no hidden charges. Find out more at: www.dcbank.org.uk @DerbyshireCB

To advertise contact Ruth: T: 01332 883140 M: 07545 261034 E: ruth@allthingslocal.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 can ask the court to turn your agreement into a

Legal Matters:

In each edition legal advisors from The Kids are Alright? Shacklocks deal with important legal

topics. This month Marion Vesey Breaking up is never easy. It is an (pictured) invites us to think about emotional and stressful time for all making a decision that will benefit future generations. involved. When you have children together it can evenbusiness. more It is a Making a Will is a be serious time which gives many people to challenging. You both needcause to decide stop and think about how they want to be where the children remembered when theywill arelive, gone.how much time they will spend with the other Many people are attracted by the idea of parent, what will during doing something to happen help others less school fortunate than afterand they so pass holidays and themselves at Christmas on.

away, particularly if their family are adequately provided for‘Contact/Access’ or if they have are no ‘Residence/Custody’ and close family. Whilst stillwith. like the idea words most people aresome familiar In recent of supporting majora national charities, years there has been move away from thisthere type of are many who prefer benefit more local terminology. Instead thetofocus is now on agreeing causes or causes close to their heart, possibly or deciding suitable arrangements for the children. where they have had a personal involvement There has also been a during deliberate shift away from or received support their lifetime. the notion that parents have rights over their children and that towards ideawill thatdiscuss parentswith have Something ourthe team responsibilities towards their children. clients in this situation is the idea of setting up their own charitable trust which can Itcontinue is generally seen as important for charitable children to have to provide support for acauses relationship with both their parents it of their choosing long afterprovided they have ispassed safe foraway. them Creating to do so. your Arrangements agreed own charity means that yourtend trustees canmuch provide between parents to work better than support to those who by need most. those imposed on them the help courts. There can be a great sense of satisfaction in knowing thatifyour trusteesagree? will carry outhave to What happens you cannot Do you your wishes after you have gone and that go to court? your name will be associated with such good deeds iseven after you are longer around. There a requirement (withnosome exceptions) to attend a mediation information and assessment At Shacklocks up a number of meeting before we you have makeset an application to the charitable trusts over the 150 years or so we court. If both parents are willing to engage in the have been in business and we still look after mediation process then theofmediator will set up a those trusts today. One the charitable joint session. If an agreement is reached trusts we look after, for example, wasthen you established by a will in the 1940’s to provide accommodation for elderly residents.

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

court order.

70 years later the trust is still If you cannot an agreement at mediation providing thatreach accommodation. or the other parent does not want to attend mediation, step an application to the Another of the thenext trusts weis look courtwas for an the court considers after setOrder. up by When a client the question child’s upbringing, the court’s who wanted of tothe help people paramount consideration with particular medical will be the child’s welfare. TheHer court will takehas into account a conditions. kindness number her of factors from ‘Welfare Checklist’ enabled trustees toaprovide financial to a gifted including support the ascertainable wishes and feelings of young musician whothe has experienced a the child concerned, child’s characteristics, number health that have interfered the likelyofeffect on issues the child of any change in with her education, to enable thatchild child torisk circumstances, any harm which the is at be in the most appropriate of educated suffering, the child’s needs and how capable environment. relevant persons are of meeting those needs. The court has various powers available to it when Amaking Charitable Trust can be set up either the Order. during your lifetime with savings and investments built up already, or alternatively To help you decide what is best for your children, through a specially prepared Will that will consider to a familyyour lawyer whoand is only take speaking effect following death committed to not the constructive will therefore deprive youresolution of capitalofor family disputes. income during your lifetime. Shacklocks are currently Our team at LLP Shacklocks have a offering particulara free half hourininitial appointment with Marcella speciality preparing arrangements of this Kilbane is aacting Resolution Accredited kind and who also of as professional Specialist with trustees to Family enable Lawyer wishes to be particular fulfilled and instructions toprivate be followed. specialism in children law. Contact Marcella on 01773 822333 or Ifemail you are thinking of supporting charities marcellak@shacklocks.co.uk. through your Will or during your lifetime with a lump sum, why not talk to us about the different ways in which we can help you 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. Marcella Kilbane Telephone Shacklocks on 0845 602 2344 or email me at marionv@shacklocks.co.uk.

Business & Professional

Money Matters:

When Taking No Risk Doesn’t Pay Clients will often contact me having said that “I want a better return on my savings but I don’t want to take any risk.” So what does this mean? Ultimately, for many, it means they want a better return than the banks or building societies are paying them currently, but without risk to their capital. Notwithstanding the small potential for a bank or building society going bust, they seek their capital to be preserved regardless, but with better interest, growth or earnings. On the 2nd of August this year, The Bank of England raised base rates for the second time in a decade and the first since November 2017. Since the banking crash of 2007, when Bank of England interest rates reached a dizzy height of 5.75%, we have seen rates that have averaged below 0.5% since. Economists believe there is no realistic likelilhood of such high rates returning for many years. Good news for those with mortgages but bad news for those with savings, especially if those savers are tax payers. So, taking no risk. Today, as I write this, the best instant access desposit Cash ISA is paying circa 1.4%. And here is the real crunch: whilst we perceive the security of our savings growing daily in such an account with the safe knowledge of the capital remaining intact, in real terms we are still taking real and significant risk. “Inflation risk” is a type of risk that sees the potential value of savings diminish over time, if the rate of interest paid is less than the rate of inflation. Today the rate of inflation (as measured by the Consumer Price Index) is 2.5%. So in real terms,

the value of the money held in the leading Cash ISAs is losing value or purchasing power. CPI is only one measure of inflation and the Retail Price Index stands at 3.2%. So the numbers look worse for savers as this means that your buying power is reducing when held in cash presently. There is a correlation between interest rates and inflation too which means that generally interest rates are often less than inflation, whichever measure of inflation you choose. So, cash based investing is not without risk. Yes, your capital is preserved but, on many occasions, not its value. Be mindful of what ‘taking no risk’ really means to you. As an asset-class, cash has merits and uses but, historically, lower long-term returns of the main asset classes including GILTs, corporate bonds, equities and property. The alternatives have risk of their own and advice should be sought before considering. Taking “no risk” may be more detrimental to your monies than you first think.

By Kevin Glover, Belper IFS *Bank of England/Inflation Rates sourced from Office of National Statistics

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

Just a Thought... Fancy Stress It’s that time of year again, the nights have drawn in, summer is a distant memory and the season of festivities is upon us. With both Halloween and Bonfire Night on the calendar, parties are abound. You may sense the trepidation as I write, not because I am enochlophobic, nor because I grow weary of the interesting combination of cheese and pineapple served on a stick (who thought that one up!). It is, in fact, because dark nights and parties can mean only one thing – the dreaded Fancy Dress Invite! By nature I am a creative person with a fairly abundant imagination, but there is nothing that fills me with terror like the prospect of a fancy dress party. Fancy dress for children is difficult enough. If you’ve ever been presented with the statement ‘I’d like to go as a pencil sharpener’, you’ll know my

pain. Fancy dress for adults is even worse. Not only have you got to think of a costume you can make or afford to buy, you’ve then got the competition element to consider. Is it funny enough, quirky enough, different enough? Does it show I’m an ironically amusing, mid-thirties master of the social scene? Will it offend anyone? I mean, there is no way I can go as a giant prawn again, after discovering on my grand entrance to Cynthia Gilbertson’s last soirée that she has a life-threatening crustacean allergy. Play it safe, go as a witch, but then which witch?! I can’t go as a pumpkin because Janine has rather overdone the sun loungers and free buffet on her recent holiday in Majorca and will think I’m mocking her. Agh! You see what it does to me, I’m coming out in a rash just thinking about it – see, it’s not just you Cynthia!

By Fliss Goldsmith of Belper

ACP CLEARANCE & PURCHASING Local to UK wide service

07533 981 148

ACPclear1988@gmail.com

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

New Plot released from

£200,000 Ripley, DE5 3RS

Nestled in what was known as Butterley Estate near Ripley, Deer Park is an exclusive housing development of 30 private homes.

With 'Help to Buy' you can own a new Deer Park home from £10,000 or 5% deposit

Set in a peaceful location surrounded by mature trees and green ﬁelds. The location has the most excellent accessibility to the highway network as it connects to the A610, with the A38 and M1 nearby.

Next ‘Help to Buy’ event at Deer Park: Saturday 22nd September, 2-4pm Show Home open every Saturday 2-4pm * show home house pictured

ginnis-homes.com

Speak to us today at Boxall Brown & Jones

01773 880788

Lifestyle

And Another Thing... Tom Grabs a Bargain

After successfully negotiating yet another treacherous evening commute home, my key slid smoothly into the front door as I effected ingress into my castle. Announcing my arrival upon the threshold with a booming, “I’m home!”, I awaited the warm embrace of the present Mrs Hughes. But rather than falling thankfully into my arms, she stood stock still and scanned every part of me. Every part that is, apart from my expectant fizzog.

Was this person possibly a confused somnambulist? Undeterred, I pressed on. “Madam, I’m not here for a TV. I’m here for – well I don’t know what I’m here for if I’m honest.” She gave me a quizzical look. “You sound like my Auntie Joan.”

“Is it in the boot then?” “Is what in the boot?” The closing of the eyes and exhale of exasperation told me that Yours Truly had forgotten something. “Tom! The package for Hannah’s project! I ordered it from eBay and it’s ready for collection at the superstore!” How to recover from this catastrophic bout of mis-remembering? Without skipping a beat I adopted the Crouching Husband, Forgotten Present position: a slight bend of the knees, a click of the fingers, then a spin with a simultaneous point at the door. “Right! I’ll go immediately and pick it up.” “It doesn’t matter, it can wait ‘til morning. Your tea is ready.” After a fine repast of stuffed peppers followed by yoghurt covered in some revolting South American delicacy called cacao (the result of Sarah having unilaterally decided that we were on a health kick), I retired to the living room and whilst nodding off during our third stab at The Wire, I wondered at how fantastic logistical solutions had managed to whisk this much needed item to our local superstore in the blink of an eye. My task was simplicity itself: all I had to do was rise early, divert to the shop before rush hour, collect said package and be on my way. Before the swearing from Baltimore’s finest merged into one long mumble, I dropped off to sleep, imagining Hannah’s face as I returned with her much-needed parcel. The next morning I pulled into the car park to be greeted by a vast throng of locals thrumming with nervous expectation.

Before I could quite recover from my own double take, a great surge swept me off my feet as an unseen crowd that had congregated to my rear carried me to the now open doors of the superstore. In no time I was carried through the entrance where I found myself sprawled at the feet of a security guard with scuffed shoes and a frayed trouser hem. Using the belt of our Hired Protector for purchase I staggered to my feet and above the maddening roar yelled into his ear, “I’m here to pick up a parcel.” Now happily restored back onto my hind legs, I looked into the guard’s terrified eyes. “Parcel? You’ll be lucky,” he said. “Why, what’s going on?” The guard pointed his finger and urged me to look over to a stand of TVs being overrun by what looked like a scene from World War 2. “It’s Black Friday!” As the guard shouted the words into my ear, I saw my pyjama-clad friend atop a pile of humanity and Japanese technology triumphantly holding a massive screen above her head. As she tumbled backwards in slow motion I decided that it was my cue to head for safety. Back at home, Sarah examined the large package lying at my feet. “What’s that?”

Standing next to a fidgety woman still dressed in what appeared to be her pyjamas, I attempted to ascertain the cause of the log jam. Her mumbled reply explained nothing.

“It’s a coffee machine.” “Why have you bought a coffee machine?” “Because it was reduced from £300 to £99.” “But you hate coffee.” “I know.” “So why did you buy it?” “I don’t really know.” “And where is Hannah’s package? And Tom, who gave you that black eye?”

“Listen, the big TVs are not worth the battle. Just find something else, OK?”

By Tom Hughes Follow Tom @groomsdaybook

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

Lifestyle

Travel Luxembourg ‘Expect the unexpected,’ they say, and compact as it is, this is a truly surprising city, looping around its natural and man-made wonders on many different levels. Carved by the deep gorges of the Pétrusse and Alzette rivers, it teeters on the edge of precipitous cliffs, spanned by myriad bridges and viaducts. In this dramatic setting a good place to start is Constitution Square where, above the valley of the Pétrusse, the iconic statue of the ‘Golden Lady’ holds out a crown of laurel leaves as a national emblem for pride and peace. Just steps away, the mighty Adolphe bridge towers above the ravine, where the tiny rivulet meanders among flowering trees, pocket-sized allotments, dainty footbridges and deserted trails. Wandering through this lush country-like oasis you can hardly believe you are in the city centre, but back on the top the cathedral beckons: a three-spired pilgrimage site in flamboyant Gothic style with a touch of Renaissance, guarding the tombs of the Grand Ducal family. It’s only a stroll to the Parliament House, the Grand Ducal Palace and the bourgeois dwellings and picturesque lanes of the Old Town, listed by Unesco. There are spacious parks and pleasant town squares, most popular the Place d’Armes surrounded by pedestrian shopping lanes. Named after military parades held under the Sun King, the locals call it ‘the city’s living room’, a place to meet friends on a café terrace, relax under the trees, browse the market stalls or dance on festival days. Along Holy Spirit Street, the square by the same name has some stunning views across the lower town, close to Quirinus, the 11th century chapel with a miraculous spring, and the hidden confluence of the Pétrusse and the lovely Alzette which curls around the eastern edge of the city.

There, above the Alzette, the Chemin de la Corniche was described by a local writer as ‘the most beautiful balcony in Europe’ lined with some of the finest aristocratic buildings, following the old ramparts all the way to the Bock, the rocky outcrop where history began in 963. Towers, citadel, gates, fortified bridge, casemates with 23 km of tunnels hewn into the cliffs: lords and masters left their marks over the centuries but today, on the banks of the Alzette, the Lower Grund is the most enticing district with its quiet lanes, half-timbered houses and at the heart of it all the striking Neumünster Abbey, now turned into a cultural centre. There are some delightful walks along the river, all shimmering reflections as weeping willows whisper below the garden terraces and a mini vineyard. But close to the airport, the Kirchberg plateau is a totally different world; a 21st century celebration dedicated to business, finance, European institutions and art in dazzling architectural styles. Top of the list are the Modern Art Museum (MUDAM) and the Philharmonie Concert Hall which claims three auditoriums. Luxembourg is indeed a city of many faces, the enduring capital of the last Grand Duchy in the world, traditional, vibrant and truly unique. By Solange Hando

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

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Lifestyle

Life List Unwritten Rules Adult life is complicated. School may have taught us about quadratic equations, Pythagoras, and coping with a broken heart, but there are areas of expertise where we are still in the dark. How long does one keep the box for an electrical appliance or an electronic device? I’m running out of attic space. What’s the optimum number of toys for a pet dog? How many does it really need and is there one I can accidentally stand on without injury? At what age should a man start wearing patterned socks in an unironic way? (I’ve finally accepted the no ‘socks with sandals’ ruling.) When is the best time to develop an interest in historical TV dramas? Does it usually coincide with the desire to make up a cheeseboard? How old is too old for expecting or receiving Easter eggs?

How long should one wait after Christmas before putting unwanted gifts on eBay or donating them to a charity shop 20 miles away? What are the social repercussions of unfriending someone on social media, who you also know in the real world, due to their constant stream of upbeat platitudes? How does one tackle a neighbour’s cat that persists in seeing your prize flowerbeds as a latrine? Are there any guidelines for flatulence in enclosed spaces – a lift, a canal boat, a small car, a pod on the London Eye, etc.? How does one respond to work collections for people you barely know, or who you know too well to want to contribute? By Derek Thompson

STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSE’S MOUTH! “We have been advertising with All Things Local since 2014 and have been very pleased with the results. Ruth is a delight to deal with and we would not hesitate to recommend advertising in this publication.” Leeva Plumbing & Heating Ltd

Advertising in All Things Local REALLY WORKS. To advertise contact Ruth on 01332 883140 or 07545 261034 or send an email to:

ruth@allthingslocal.co.uk

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

Lifestyle

Book Reviews: Twisted Fairy Tales If you like your fairy tales more Brothers Grimm than Disney, you’re in for a treat with this lot… The Bloody Chamber and Other Stories By Angela Carter Angela Carter is often seen as the Queen of the reimagined fairy tale. In this collection, the stories are as dark, twisted and brilliantly written as they come. The main story, The Bloody Chamber, is a retelling of the French folk tale Bluebeard, which sees a young wife make a gruesome discovery in a locked room at her new husband’s house. The collection also includes retellings of Puss in Boots, Sleeping Beauty, Snow White and Red Riding Hood. The Surface Breaks By Louise O’Neill The Surface Breaks is a feminist reimagining of The Little Mermaid. In Gaia’s world, mermaids are supposed to look good, entertain the mermen and stay subservient. Gaia’s father, the king, rules with an iron fist. Gaia swaps her life underwater, her tail and her voice for a chance with the man she saves from a shipwreck. But is he really worth it? An intriguing, thought-provoking tale. Revolting Rhymes By Roald Dahl Dahl’s childhood classic is more than 35 years old but still just as funny today. Six well-known fairy stories are reimagined in rhyme, with various twists to the tales and extra helpings of gore. Cinderella’s stepsister has her head chopped off, Red

Riding Hood turns out to be a crack shot with a pistol and Jack’s mum gets eaten when she climbs the beanstalk. Great fun for kids and parents alike. The True Story of Hansel and Gretel By Louise Murphy In Nazi-occupied Poland, two Jewish children take on new identities – Hansel and Gretel. Pursued by soldiers, the children’s father and stepmother urge the children to seek safety in the forest while they try to draw the danger away. Deep in the woods lives an old woman who may be the children’s only hope. A harrowing read, but a memorable one. Grimm Tales for Old and Young Philip Pullman Pullman has reworked 50 of the Grimm brothers’ tales. He’s kept most of the content the same, but updated the language and ‘tidied them up’. The collection includes well-known tales, such as Rapunzel, Cinderella and Rumpelstiltskin, along with lesser-known stories such as Hans-My-Hedgehog and The Musicians of Bremen. Kissing the Witch By Emma Donoghue Donoghue wrote Kissing the Witch long before her bestselling Room. It’s a collection of 13 rewritten well-known tales, including Cinderella, Beauty and the Beast, and Snow White. Whether it’s Cinderella choosing the Fairy Godmother over the prince, or Beauty discovering an entirely unexpected Beast, the tales are original and well-written. They’re also very short – perfect for enjoying over a coffee break.

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Food, Drink & Entertainment

Recipe

One-Pan Lemon and Herb Chicken Roast A quick and easy roast for midweek or Sunday lunch with hardly any washing up! Serves: 4 Ready in: 1 hour 30 minutes Ingredients: 50g butter, softened 2 garlic cloves, crushed 3 tbsp fresh chopped mixed herbs (see Tip) 2 lemons Salt and freshly ground black pepper 8 chicken thigh portions 500g baby potatoes, halved 2 tbsp virgin olive oil 4 sprigs fresh rosemary, broken into small sprigs Method: Preheat the oven to 200Â°C/180Â°C fan/gas mark 6. Place the butter in a bowl and beat in the garlic, mixed herbs and the zest and 1 tbsp juice from one of the lemons. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Ease the skin away from the chicken thigh portions and gently push about 1 tsp of the herb and garlic butter under the skin of each portion then smooth the skin back down. Place all the chicken portions in a large roasting tin.

Roast in the pre-heated oven for 55 minutes to 1 hour 15 minutes until the chicken is golden and cooked though and the potatoes are crisp and tender, turning the potatoes and basting the chicken with the pan juices once or twice. Serve from the roasting tin with steamed green vegetables, if liked.

You can use any combination of mixed herbs for the garlic and herb butter â&#x20AC;&#x201C; thyme, parsley and oregano all go particularly well with chicken. Or just choose one strongly flavoured herb such as tarragon.

Toss the potatoes in half the olive oil and season. Scatter around the chicken along with the rosemary sprigs. Cut the second lemon into thin wedges and nestle them in between then chicken and potatoes. Drizzle over the rest of the olive oil.

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* thanks to the top quality Derbyshire beef supplied exclusively from our local award winning butcher C.N. Wright of Codnor

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Food, Drink & Entertainment

Word on Wine During a recent visit to Majestic Wine in Derby, I came across an interesting wine. On the shelves of wine from America I found a bottle of Riesling wine made in Washington State. Washington State is on the west coast of the USA, overlooking the Pacific Ocean, sitting just below the Canadian border and to the north of California and Oregon. The Pacific coastline gives the whole stretch of coast the ability to produce wine in abundance. All 51 states in the USA make wine. California leads the way with 4,807 wineries at the beginning of 2018, with Washington State in second place with 1,073 wineries. Even Washington DC, last on the list on the east coast, manages 7 wineries. Washington State has a special affinity with the Riesling grape and organised the first international conference on the subject. As with other states the Riesling wines fell out of favour and the production fell in the 1980’s, but has since risen ‘out of the ashes’ in the early 21st century. The vines are winter hardy and in this area produce delicate white wines. The Riesling grape can produce a wide range of white wine styles from the very dry to sweet. The growing region for the Riesling vines goes from southern California and into Canada, where they even produce sweet dessert ‘ice wines’ by only picking the grapes after they have frozen and pressing only the sugary juices from the grape.

£10.99 per bottle (£8.99 mixed case offer) For more information on the wine, visit www.majestic.co.uk. 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 01159 303712 for more details on our meeting and the variety of wines we will be tasting.

By David Savidge, Kilburn Wine Circle

The wine I would like to present to you is ‘30/2017’ Parcel Series Washington State Riesling 2017. According to its label, this wine is a ‘spectacular wine in small quantities that someone wants to shift, quickly’. However, it cannot be that small a quantity for Majestic to bring the wine halfway around the world in a container, bottle it in Manchester and then sell in all their stores! It is, however, a very good wine. The wine has a crisp flavour of apples, citrus, peach and honey. They predict that, although it is a delicious wine now, it will develop more complex flavours with age. Technical Details: Grapes: 100% Riesling Appearance: Clean - clear Nose / Aroma: Aroma of apples, citrus, peach and honey Taste: Peachy, citrus and tropical fruits. Alcohol by Volume: 12.5%. Food match: On its own, chatting with friends, light salads and seafood Available from: Majestic Wine, Ashbourne Road, Derby

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Welcome to The Derby Hotel in Blackpool, situated on Derby Road, North Shore Blackpool. Less than 50 yards from the promenade

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Food, Drink & Entertainment

Beer You may be excused if I mention Hawkshead Brewery and you retorted back that you have never heard of them. In brewery capacity terms, they certainly aren’t the biggest, however if you have ever holidayed up in the Lake District you would have undoubtedly crossed their path. Born out of the catastrophe of the Foot and Mouth crisis in 2002 and the need to diversify, the Brewery was conceived in a barn at Town End Farm, at the head of Esthwaite Water just outside the village of Hawkshead, on a 7-barrel plant. A testament to the quality of ales, these premises were soon outgrown and in 2006 they moved to their current home in Staveley, right beside the River Kent; a 20-barrel brewhouse capable of brewing up to 1.1 million litres per year and home to their very welcoming brewery tap – the Beer Hall.

Being able to try the same beer in both cask and keg, as a side-by-side comparison, could be catered for with many of the beers available in both dispense methods. ‘Great White’ was a standout, a spiced, cloudy wheat beer with added coriander seeds, orange peel and motueka hops giving a real good mouthfeel; it was really refreshing. The beer that got me coming back for more, however, had to be drunk with respect. At 8.5% abv and only available in measures smaller than a ½ pint, the sublime ‘Tonka’ is a beer you need to have on your wish list. Made with Tonka beans and cacao nibs, this dark, velvety ale offered up a decadent chocolate, coconut and vanilla smoothness with a rum and raisin bitterness.

An annual Beer Festival, which I missed by a week, would have enabled me to try a collaboration beer on keg. Having had this the year prior at Thornbridge’s Peakender Festival, I was curious to compare the 2018 incarnation. ‘Key Lime Tau’, brewed with Crooked Stave (USA), was available in bottles and showed the brewery’s diversity. A kettle soured, lactose-infused golden ale delivered a limey, zesty, tart and playful beer which challenges your perception. Staveley, nestled at the foot of Reston Scar, is a relatively quiet distraction, away from the nearby tourist traps of Windermere and Bowness, but an almost perfect one from which to explore the Lake District. Not least, because of the exceptional beers you will find in the Beer Hall. On a bar that must have been 20ft long, the choice from their own portfolio was quite impressive when I visited. Serving beers in traditional cask and keg and an extensive wine and gin list, they had most bases covered. ‘Windermere Pale’, one of the beers that started the brewery off in 2002, was quite a rare treat, not least because of the recent CO2 shortage which meant you could only get to try this beer on cask. A hoppy pale ale brewed with Citra hops, giving this beer a citrus edge.

A strong core range and a willingness to play with ingredients is an exciting prospect, especially considering a recent £3million investment and the build of a 40-barrel plant in nearby Flookburgh. So, with two sites to brew, expect Staveley to become their Willy Wonka experimental brew lab. If you are considering a break up in the Lake District (I’ll whisper this quietly, as I want this to be our little secret) you could do a lot worse than having Staveley as your base. By Sean McKeown ambervalleycamra.org.uk Facebook: Amber Valley CAMRA

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

Food, Drink & Entertainment

Praan Indian Restaurant Abdul Hameed took over and relaunched Praan Indian restaurant in Belper (formerly The Grand) back in March of this year. Following a refurbishment and the introduction of a new menu, he’s continued to make changes to the restaurant to improve the whole customer experience.

Even the smallest things are on Abdul’s list for improvements, with new crockery and cutlery recently being sourced. “I want to be known for excellent food – but everything else matters too. These small changes add up to the overall feel of the restaurant.”

“We’ve received excellent feedback on our new menu,” he explains, “which was developed by our talented chef. It is a modern take on traditional Indian dining with a selection of fish and shellfish and some unexpected dishes such as lamb shank, as well as many of the firm favourites.”

As the festive season approaches, Praan is preparing for Christmas parties, offering tailor-made menus for large parties, celebrations or corporate events, to suit all budgets. The restaurant will also be open on Christmas Day serving a choice of traditional turkey with all the trimmings or an alternative Indian option, so there’s something to suit everyone’s tastes. Whether you’re a traditionalist or looking for something a bit different this Christmas you can be assured of a delicious meal at Praan. Bookings and pre-orders are essential for Christmas Day.

To complement the menu, Abdul and his team have worked hard to source a new wine list for the restaurant, where previously customers brought their own alcohol. “It has taken us a long time to source wines that we’re happy with, but I’m delighted with the new wine list and I hope customers will enjoy it too!”

Situated at Lower Ground Floor, 17 Strutt Street, Belper, Praan is open 7 days a week from 6pm – 11pm for dine in or takeaways. For more information and menus visit praanrestaurant.com. Check out their excellent reviews on Trip Advisor or on Facebook (search Praan Indian Restaurant).

With high standards, Abdul, who has owned restaurants for many years, is keen to make every aspect of Praan the very best it can be.

Are you unhappy with your current advertising? Advertising in All Things Local could make your business stand out in the crowd and put the smile back on your face.

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

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

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Hairstylist Claire and her team welcome you to their new relaxed and friendly salon

Christmas appointments now being taken Gift Vouchers Available 01773 748500 8 Derby Road, Ripley DE5 3HR Open Tuesday to Saturday

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Health, Beauty & Fitness

Derbyshire Walking: Heage Walk Type: Undulating Countryside, level along the canal Distance: 5 miles (8 km) Time: Allow 3 hours Waymarking: Routeway 5 OS Map: Landranger (1:50,000) 119 Buxton & Matlock; Explorer (1:25,000) 269 Chesterfield & Alfreton Start: Eagle Tavern, Heage (Grid ref. SK372504)

The Route Take the road Brook Street, opposite the Eagle Tavern. After about a third of a mile (600m), just beyond the third bus stop on your left (opposite No.82), take the footpath on your left. Heage takes its name from its position on a ‘high edge’ ridge. Keeping the hedge on your right, cross four fields. Bear left to cross the next field diagonally. Go through the wicket gate in the fence and diagonally to the next gate. Continue in the same direction to the embankment. Cross the embankment and bear left diagonally across the field. Cross the next field and then follow the track to Upper Hartshay, keeping the hedgerow on your right. Cross the road (beware of traffic). Turn left and follow the road for 100 yards (90m). Just before the corner, turn right between the farm buildings. Follow this surfaced track round a left-hand bend down the hill, to Knoll Cottage. At the gate, turn left into the field. On a clear day, Crich Stand is visible straight ahead in the distance. The monument is dedicated to members of the Sherwood Foresters Regiment who gave their lives in the two World Wars.

canal towpath. Follow this path for about a third of a mile (600m) to Lower Hartshay The 14 ¾ mile long Cromford Canal was built by William Jessop and Benjamin Outram and ran from Cromford to Langley Mill where it joined the Erewash Canal. Limestone, coal and cotton were the main goods carried on the Cromford Canal, which opened in 1794. The canal attracts much wildlife such as dragonflies, butterflies and song birds like warblers and thrushes. The area that can be seen through the hawthorn hedgerow on the right attracts wildfowl and occasional waders. Ducks and lapwings can usually be seen here. Just before the point where the canal becomes totally filled in, the remains of an iron narrowboat can be seen amongst the vegetation.

Head down the hill, keeping the hedge on your left and to the stile near the trees. Follow the field boundary downhill to the corner. Head straight across the middle of the next field, cross the stile to the right of the gap, and once again pick up the hedge on your left. Turn left through a gateway and head towards trees, to pass to the left of the white buildings. Go through the copse and the take the stile on the right into a garden. Go through the garden and onto the driveway which leads you to the road near the former pub. Turn left across the bridge which takes you over the disused Cromford Canal and immediately left again onto the

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Health, Beauty & Fitness Cross the road (beware of traffic). Take the path opposite past the terraced houses and continue straight across the fields over several sites, crossing a brook on a sleeper bridge, still following the former route of the Cromford Canal. The canal was abandoned in 1944. Today some of the route is still in water, some has partially silted up and some has been lost to opencast mining and agriculture, leaving little evidence of the once thriving waterway. Pass to the left of Pear Tree Cottages and under the former canal bridge, known as Starvehimvalley Bridge. Continue straight on for nearly a third of a mile (500m) into the rear car park of the Excavator pub. The Bridge is a fine example of a stone canal bridge, typical of the ones that existed along the Cromford Canal. Pass under the disused railway bridge and turn left along the front car park and into the trees. You are still following the filled-in route of the Cromford Canal. Pass through the short tunnel and continue along the former towpath which runs parallel to the road for about three-quarters of a mile (1.2km). Pass behind the houses at Ladygrove until the entrance road to the Lockwood Group factories is reached.

Again head diagonally up the hill to a stile in the corner of the field. There is a good view of Heage windmill from here. Heage windmill, built in 1797 and restored in 2002, is a Grade II listed building and the only working, stone towered, multi-sailed windmill in England. Flour milling may take place when the wind is favourable. The mill is open to visitors at weekends from Easter to the end of October; for details visit www.heagewindmill.org.uk. Head straight on across the field to cross a stile in the bottom hedge line. Follow this path across several stiles until you reach the road. Cross the road (beware of traffic). Turn left to the junction. Turn left and re-cross School Lane. Carry straight on along the main road, cross Church Street and pass in front of the former pub. Continue until you return once again to the Eagle Tavern.

Cross the entrance (beware of traffic). Go up the track and cross the four-arched bridge. Re-cross the factory road and carry straight on, passing in front of the farm buildings to a path that runs under trees. Head up the hill through the fields and, at the stone gate posts, take the left-hand stile to head diagonally uphill to the top corner of the field. Cross the stile and turn right along the field boundary. Cross the next field diagonally left. Bear right and head across the next field, passing to the right of the green-domed water vent to a stile, 20 yards (18m) downhill from the metal gate. Carry straight on past the large oak tree and on through the stone squeeze stile. Turn right across the hillside, climbing slightly to a hidden stile.

Walk supplied by Amber Valley Borough Council and Groundwork Creswell, Ashfield and Mansfield, as part of their â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Routewaysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 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

Health, Beauty & Fitness

Alex Robinson Personal Trainer

Personal training for me is not just a job – I love it! I want every single one of my clients, whether they do personal training sessions, boxing classes, boot camps, or all of them, to have fun, work hard and keep moving forward towards their goals. Fitness shouldn’t feel like a chore but should be an enjoyable activity which can be really sociable too at times.

With this in mind, and to raise money for a great cause, I decided to do a charity event in August – The Dragon Boat Race – in aid of Rainbows charity. A team of 11 of us took part and it was fantastic, not just to have a laugh with the girls, but to take each person out of their comfort zone, to work together as a team, and to enjoy a little relaxation time as well in between (the beautiful weather we were treated to helped with this, of course!). Personal training is mostly a one-to-one session, but with the interaction of my Personal Training group

on Facebook and doing different events, it gives clients a chance to get together (when, I’ve noticed, they mostly moan about me and how mean I am to them…) and get to know other people of all different ages, interests and fitness levels. Together, we have done everything from 5km inflatable races up to curry nights out; it’s just a fun way to connect people who I now consider not just as clients but as my extended family. 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.

Health • Fitness • Weight Loss Alex has been a Personal Trainer for over 14 years. She can guide, support and work with you to achieve your goals. ‘If you have been thinking about improving your fitness or want to lose weight, I can help’.

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Hatton Boxing Fitness Classes Little Eaton, Milford & Ripley Tuesdays: Little Eaton Village Hall. Mixed class Wednesdays: Riverside Fitness Gym. Mixed class Thursdays: Ripley School of Boxing. Ladies only All classes are 7.30pm - 8.15pm. Saturdays: 7.30am - 8.15am Little Eaton Village Hall. Mixed Class. Limited places on all classes, please call to book. All £5

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Motoring

Motoring The Most Rugged Cars You Can Buy A Ford Fiesta is perfect for bustling city traffic, while a BMW 5 Series is ideal for motorway mile-munching. But whack either of them into a challenging situation and they soon become unstuck – they simply aren’t rugged. We’ve rounded up nine of the most hard-wearing and brawny cars you can buy today, ideal for surviving a nuclear war – or a muddy car boot sale.

Jeep Wrangler

The latest Jeep Wrangler is more refined, luxurious and car-like than ever, but still retains the DNA of the original Willys Jeep – one of the most iconic off-roaders of all time. Solid axles ensure simplicity, allowing Wranglers to be modified for almost any purpose. For traversing sand dunes or mud-plugging in a deep forest, the Wrangler is about as tough as they come.

Mercedes-Benz G-Class

Originally known as the G-Wagen, this military-spec beast has morphed into the ideal transport for those who want to be seen. With glitzy chrome atop the blocky body, and optional AMG-tuned engines, it’s often seen in London’s most glamorous districts. However, it’s also one of the most serious off-roaders you can buy, thanks to a super-sophisticated 4WD system plus three locking differentials. When fitted with chunky tyres, the G-Class is near unstoppable.

Toyota Land Cruiser

The legendary Land Cruiser is the vehicle that pushed Land Rover out of Australia and showed the world that the Japanese could build off-roaders that never broke down. Though the Land Cruiser isn’t as luxurious as a Range Rover, treat it properly and it’ll probably outlast you. There’s no compromise to be made off-road either.

Isuzu D-Max AT35 Arctic Trucks

Isuzu’s D-Max pickup is already a pretty rugged vehicle, with a beefy diesel engine and four-wheel drive. The specialists at Arctic Trucks, however, have given it

enormous tyres and widened arches, giving the car a more purposeful stance, while custom Fox suspension lets it deal with terrain that would trouble a mountain goat.

Toyota Prius

The Toyota Prius is typically used as a taxi in London rather than for blasting through sand dunes. But that’s where the ruggedness lies. Nobody expected the Prius to be as reliable as it is – but even daily abuse as Uber cabs can’t break them. Many of these cars have done over 500,000 miles and still have their original battery packs.

Ariel Nomad

Most off-roaders are designed to traverse rough terrain at about 5mph. The Ariel Nomad is designed to do it at 50. With an engine and body from the Atom road car, the rear-wheel-drive Nomad bounces across the terrain rather than ploughing through it. It’s hardcore, open to the elements and great fun.

Subaru Forester

Subaru has a reputation for producing reliable, rugged cars, and the Forester is no exception. Loved by farmers, Subaru owners tend to keep their cars for longer than any other. The brand’s symmetrical all-wheel-drive system is legendary for its simplicity and reliability, while boxer engines lower the centre of gravity and make for a reassuring drive.

Toyota Hilux

Our third Toyota is perhaps the most legendary – the Hilux, notably the ‘unkillable car’. On BBC’s Top Gear, a 1994 Hilux survived being left at sea, falling off a building, being crashed into a tree and crushed with a wrecking ball – and still started up afterwards. Today’s rather plusher Hilux still retains a well-earned reputation for serious reliability. By James Baggott

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Richard Fearn

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Browns New Depot Specialising in general building and roofing materials Opening late September Now Derby's Premier Roofing Merchant Large stocks of various manufacturer’s roof tiles Marley, Sandtoft, Forticrete, Redland, Lagan, Natural and fibre cement slates All roofing accessories, battens, felt, lead, ventilation products Extensive brick stocks for immediate delivery

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WINTER IS AROUND THE CORNER AGAIN! WE OFFER A GREAT SELECTION OF QUALITY COAL, SMOKELESS FUEL AND SEASONED HARDWOOD LOGS AT SUPER COMPETITIVE PRICES. Available in opensack (50kg) and pre packed (cash and carry) along with kindling, ﬁrelighters and paraﬃn etc. Kiln/barn dried logs are available in either nets or bulk bags All excellent quality.

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INTRUDER ALARMS & CCTV We can provide you with a range of security solutions to suit your budget and tailor-made to suit your needs Specialising in the installation, repair and maintenance of various security systems including Intruder Alarm, Fire Alarm systems, Police Monitored Systems, CCTV and Access Control We also install Outdoor Security Lighting Our team are experienced and dedicated, giving you peace of mind Call to book a FREE no obligation survey RipIey, Derbyshire 01773 424005 info@jhcsecurityltd.co.uk www.jhcsecurityltd.co.uk Fully insured

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Homes & Gardens

Value Doors How to Make an Entrance Doors with a Difference

When you think of a window and door company, stereotypes of slicked back hair and hard-sell salesmen in shiny suits often spring to mind. This kind of experience is all too common today, putting both the customer and the industry in a frustrating place. When you purchase a door from Value Doors, you’ll find the exact price online and that’s the price you’ll pay. There’s no salesmen involved at all, so there’s nobody to bump up prices, offer ‘special discounts’ or simply waste your time.

The Collection

Value Doors manufacture doors and windows, as well as being gold standard approved Rockdoor Composite Doors Installers and suppliers of aluminium Bi-Fold Doors from Smart Systems and Warmcore.

foam and Glass Reinforced Polymer (GRP) making them seriously strong and thermally efficient. Then there’s Value Doors’ uPVC French Doors, Patio Doors and Stable Doors. These doors all have specific uses, as garden entrances, conservatory doors or the perfect addition to a new extension. Whatever you’re looking for, there’s a range to suit you. As well as their manufactured doors, Value Doors also supply and install doors from highly renowned brands like Rockdoor. This includes all the Ultimate range that boasts A++ energy ratings and a perfect ‘1’ on the security scale.

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

• Tree Surgeon - Insured & Qualified. • Hedges Trimmed or Removed. • Fencing - Installation & Maintenance. • Other work includes, Jet Washing, Decorating, Gutters & General Handyman.

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583557

McPherson-Davis & Sons

Electrical & Plastering Services A family run business based in Denby Village Here are just some of the services we offer

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Call to arrange your free no obligation quotation

01773 742038 • 0779 304 6896 neil@mcphersondavis.com

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

Homes & Gardens

Finewood Studios Established in 1976, this family run business has seen some changes over the years. Originally it was opened at 2 Station Road as a greengrocer’s, ‘Farm Kitchen’, in 1959 by Barry and Marlene Butcher. After expanding and selling paint and wallpaper, they put a small pine dresser and table on display…and that was it. Pine furniture boomed and they managed to acquire the rest of the terrace block 2, 4, 6 and 8. Eventually they closed Farm Kitchen to focus solely on furniture, renaming the shop ‘Pinewood Studios’. In 1990, their daughter Rebecca took over the running of the business, with her brother, Clark, in charge of deliveries. Selling more oak than pine, Rebecca renamed the shop again to Finewood Studios. Rebecca said “It’s never an easy ride in retail, but with competition from the online market place, the past few years have been really hard work. I have seen trade increase over the past year as I think a lot of people who have experienced buying furniture online have decided there is much less hassle in buying from a long established business. It’s in my interest to make sure our quality is the best possible and I choose my suppliers very carefully.” “We offer a service which is very hard to find online, putting our customers first and offering advice. We appreciate our

customers’ loyalty and it is lovely to see a new generation being introduced to our shop by their parents who have been very satisfied with our products and services over the years. The first thing new people say when they come in is ‘Wow, I never realised this place was so big, it’s like Dr Who’s Tardis!’” “Where we can, we buy from local manufacturers, some of whom we’ve worked with since 1976! This allows us to offer a made-to-measure service, which isn’t as expensive as you might think. We also have some beautiful ranges from all over the globe, focusing on quality at a reasonable price. At the moment we have some amazing reductions on many display items as we make way for even more exciting new ranges!” So, for all your fine wood furniture, pop in and see Rebecca on Station Road in Mickleover for quality and service that’s second to none.

“As well as our huge selection of dining, living and kitchen furniture on our ground floor, we also display 7 showrooms of bedroom furniture on our first floor”. Made to measure a pleasure. We deliver and install all our furniture

2-8 Station Rd, Mickleover, Derby DE3 9GH 01332 510445 Open Mon, Tues, Thur, Fri & Sat 10pm - 5pm E: enquiries@finewoodstudios.co www.finewoodstudios.co.uk

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

Homes & Gardens

Property Matters Don’t Delay, Act Today!

3. Planning application – The finished design will often require planning permission. If it goes smoothly this can take up to eight weeks.

Things Always Take Longer Than You Think

4. Production drawings – You should always wait for planning approval before proceeding with the more detailed technical drawings as these can be difficult and expensive to change should the planners require any amendments to the layout. These drawings can take another two weeks to produce.

We’ve noticed over the years that homeowners want their extension finished and ready for the summer, or by Christmas – and you can understand why. Unfortunately, however, most homeowners start to think about things a couple of months too 5. Building Regulations approval and tendering – You can late. We get calls in early January from customers run these concurrently, but they will both take more or wanting a summer completion when they really less another three weeks. needed to start the ball rolling in November or Your questions answered bytheJon December. Similarly we get calls in the height of 6. Construction phase – Depending on size and summer when Easter is a better bet for a ChristmasPilkington, complexity this can Pilkington vary from 6 weeks to 6 months, but Jon Architecture completion. on average most extensions are built in ten to twelve weeks. Here’s why: This gives you a total of between six and seven months 1. Design lead in – even in these times any designer worth from start to finish. NEW BEDROOM CAN LIFT VALUE BY of or simply to extend the kitchen. his salt has some work on his books. Be suspicious You can usually squeeze in aon an A QUARTER! someone who can start right away. At least two weeks So, don’t delay! If you’re planning lead in is reasonable extension is going to require planning ground that floor cloakroom as well! approval, give us a call today in readiness Research by Nationwide Building Society 2.suggests Survey andthat design – Your designer needs to make for completion the summer months. an time extension or loft conversion The researchinalso suggests that a which measured surveyaofdouble your house, then discuss your needs creates bedroom can add a 10% increase in floor area of and wishes, draw up a design and amend it a couple of Contact Jon on 12%until to the average priceit.ofThis your a home addsor approximately 5% times you’re happy with canhome. easily take two 07768 523901 email this………..the research also suggests to its value. toBut, threeget weeks. jon@pilkington-architecture.co.uk

PROPERTY MATTERS

creating its own bathroom could increase the 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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Ltd

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.

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

Deluxe Window Cleaning Your local Window Cleaner

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Homes & Gardens

Hobbies

Keep Calm and Get Colouring Close your eyes and think back to the simple pleasures of childhood: a rainbow box of crayons on the table and, beside it, a book of illustrations just waiting to be coloured in. Remember the intense concentration as you filled in the blank spaces with your favourite shades of yellow, red, purple, green and blue? Now fast-forward to the present day, when high-tech gadgets and gizmos allow us to create sophisticated and brightly coloured designs with just a few mouse clicks. Such innovations should have consigned the humble crayon to the dustbin of history, so it’s amazing to learn that in the second decade of the 21st century one of the most popular hobbies is adult colouring. It has become a global phenomenon, spreading to countries as diverse as Brazil and New Zealand. In fact, the interest is so great that the world’s largest wooden pencil manufacturer, Faber-Castell, has been forced to increase shifts at its German factory in order to keep up with demand. Printers and booksellers have also seen a stratospheric rise in the popularity of colouring books created for the adult market. Millie Marotta’s Animal Kingdom, Johanna Basford’s Secret Garden (now translated into 14 different languages) and Emma Farrarons’s The Mindfulness Colouring Book feature high on the UK’s bestseller lists. Mindfulness, with its emphasis on being aware of the present moment, fits particularly well with this hobby because colouring is essentially a repetitive, undemanding activity that can be used to focus the mind. Colourists claim that their hobby can lead to a calmer, almost meditative frame of mind and this view is supported by clinical psychologist Dr David Holmes: “With our workaholic culture we spend most of our lives in ‘beta mode’, which is when we’re alert, problem-solving, decision making. By actively altering

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the preponderance of certain brain patterns, you can shift into ‘alpha mode’, which is more like the state of mind we have as children. Meditation and similar techniques require learning and practice, whereas anyone can just drop into colouring-in.” Colouring may seem like a solitary pastime but it can also become a social activity: in recent years colouring clubs and parties have proved popular, particularly in America and France. The Ladies Coloring Club is a Facebook Group based in the US which links to groups around the world. Alternatively, you could start your own group like 38-year-old Suzanne Parsonage from Bristol, who launched a colourists group from her local pub. Many local libraries also host adult colouring sessions. If you are eager to try colouring for yourself but don’t want to invest in a book of illustrations just yet, go online and download some free printable pages. You’ll find some great library printables at www.pinterest.com that will help you decide whether adult colouring is for you. If you are feeling that this hobby is a little too childish, you’ll be relieved to hear that a recent article in Director magazine identified a growing trend amongst business leaders who have taken up colouring in order to alleviate stress. So grab a box of crayons or felt-tips and make a start. It seems there’s every reason to add a little colour to your everyday life – and all you need to worry about is keeping within the lines! By Kate McLelland

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

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WANT TO BE SEEING FEWER OF THESE?

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before

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Homes & Gardens drainage, but is more expensive, and you can use standard multi-purpose compost if you wish. Hyacinths for forcing are available in many shades, but use a single colour in any one container as there is often some variation in flowering times between the colours, and ideally you want all the flowers out simultaneously. Specially prepared crocus, paperwhite narcissus and some other daffodil types are also available. You can create a low-cost bowl with a large bag of inexpensive dwarf narcissus, such as ‘Tete-a-Tete’. Crocuses also work well.

Gardening Beautiful Bulbs

Why not make your house all the more special this winter with some colourful bowls of bulbs, perhaps with some gorgeous perfume too? You can buy ready-planted bowls of bulbs later in the year, but act now for a stunning display at a fraction of the price. The best bulbs are those described as ‘prepared’, which means they will flower well, reliably and uniformly indoors. Although often pricier they are still great value, as results with standard bulbs may be unpredictable. I like to use prepared hyacinths, but I have bowls of non-prepared bulbs too. Visit your local garden centre now and you should see a good array of bulbs for sale, plus all the other things you need. Special bulb bowls are a good buy, and are available in many colours. They’re like huge soup bowls, but in plastic or china, and have no drainage holes. You can use normal flower pots, but put a fully waterproof container or saucer beneath each pot to protect your furniture. Bulb fibre or special compost formulated for indoor bulb planting performs better in containers without

Fill your bowl about one third full of compost for larger bulbs to one half full for smaller bulbs. Firm the compost gently and position the bulbs pointed end uppermost. They can be quite closely packed, but not so they touch each other or the sides of the bowl. Nestle the bulbs gently into the compost and then top up with compost so that just the noses are poking out. Water the compost lightly until moist but not waterlogged. Cover the bowls loosely with a black bin liner and put them in a cool, dark place so that the bulbs can form good root systems. Check the bowls every week or so and apply a little more water if necessary. Bring the bowls out into the daylight once the shoots are about 2-3cm tall, which usually takes 3-5 weeks. Put them in a cool spot with plenty of natural daylight, where the shoots will continue to grow and develop a healthy green colour; they will now need a little more water. Put your bulb bowl in a warmer room once the flower buds start to colour up. For a really smart look, cover the compost with some moss or tie a seasonal ribbon around the bowl. By Pippa Greenwood Visit Pippa’s website, www.pippagreenwood.com, and you’ll find some great gardening items: stylish cloches, tunnels, the fantastic SpeedHoe, plant supports, raised bed kits, Easy-Tunnels, gardening tools, Grower Frames, signed books and more!

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WouLd you Like cLeaner carpets? Competitive prices. Latest equipment & cleaning fluids. Friendly and reliable service.

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Homes & Gardens

Short Story The Nervous Goldfish “Are you Joan?” A breathless young man in a cagoule approached with a small dog in tow. “Yes.” Joan, about to walk into the dentists, was caught off guard. “I’ve found your dog.” He thrust the lead into her hand, before sprinting off down the path. “Thank you,” she called automatically, even though she didn’t own a dog.

“You’re cutting it fine,” Melissa, the receptionist, said sternly, “I was about to mark you as late.”

Joan looked at the dog, who looked up at Joan. She guessed it was some sort of Chihuahua. It was not a pretty dog. Its teeth couldn’t make up their mind which direction to point in, and its fur stuck out as though it had built up a considerable amount of static electricity. Joan could sympathise; she had exactly the same trouble with her own hair.

“That would be a bit rich, considering.” Joan summoned all her righteous indignation. “And I don’t appreciate people making fun of my teeth.”

“You’re an ugly little thing aren’t you?” she said, but not unkindly. The dog gave a bored whine as though it was sick to death of hearing about it.

Joan was on the warpath. “Why, then, has the dentist named a pet after me?”

“Let’s have a look to see who you really belong to.” Joan crouched to examine the copper disc attached to the dog’s collar. The dog dutifully waited.

Melissa looked genuinely confused. “I wasn’t aware I was,” she answered.

Melissa blushed. “If it’s any consolation,” she said soothingly, “we’re all very fond of Joan the goldfish.” “Goldfish?” Joan stuttered.

The name tag had just one word engraved on it – ‘Joan’. “It seems we’ve got something in common,” Joan said, stroking Joan behind the ears. What sort of person, she wondered, called their dog Joan?

“In the waiting room aquarium,” Melissa said sweetly. “He called her after you, because, like you, she’s a bit nervous.” “Everyone’s nervous at the dentist’s!” Joan said, indignantly. “Then who does this Joan belong to?”

She was running late for her check-up. Should she take the dog in with her? They’d started charging people for late arrivals; she’d thought this was a good idea but never thought she would be one of the offenders.

Melissa leaned across the counter and frowned at Joan the dog, who was chewing her lead.

What was the dentist’s policy on dogs she wondered? She knew he was an animal lover. The last time she visited for a particularly harrowing scale and polish, he’d told her he had lots of pets and he liked to name them after his patients. Joan studied canine Joan who yawned idly, all her wonky teeth on display. Was this the dentist’s dog? It’s true she’d always regretted not getting dental braces as a girl, but surely it was unkind to name this scruffy dog after her? “Come on Joan,” she said firmly, “I’m taking you back to where you belong.” The dog trotted cheerfully after her, showing neither familiarity nor fear as they marched through the door into the dentist’s reception area.

“I’m going to hazard a guess,” Melissa said, “I bet she belongs to the gentleman over there.” She nodded towards a well-dressed man with his back to them leafing through a copy of ‘Hello’ magazine. “I said he couldn’t bring his dog in, so he tied her up outside.” Joan went pale. “Do you know him?” Melissa asked. “He’s my hairdresser.” Joan ran a hand through her nest of hair. “How flattering,” Melissa flicked her silken hair and smiled, “to have so many pets named after you.” By Jackie Brewster

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Children & Education

The Diary of a Local Mum Thank You, NHS The NHS celebrates its 70th birthday this year and I, as many, have much to thank our wonderful health service for – especially when it comes to my children. The NHS was there from the very start – a team of community and hospital midwives supported me through pregnancies, dealing with strange symptoms, problems and worries – many totally unfounded but some decidedly more concerning. One straightforward pregnancy was followed by one that was a little less so, and the labours followed the same pattern! But, totally unperturbed by anything that may have deviated from the norm, midwives encouraged, supported and helped me to welcome my two little bundles into the world. They, and health visitors, visited at home to make sure we were doing ok and learning the ropes because, as anyone who has taken a baby home and realised that they’re in charge will know, those first few days are terrifying (not to mention exhausting). Their support was indispensable.

It’s not just illnesses that crop up to knock things off course when your kids are little. Childhood accidents occur with alarming frequency, no matter how close an eye you keep on them and how many times you try to educate them about safety. There was a broken leg on the trampoline when my son was only two (his big sister fell on him, something he’ll probably hold against her for ever!). I was absolutely distraught but the lovely hospital staff reassured me that no, he wasn’t the youngest child they’d ever seen with a broken leg and yes, these things happen all the time. Their kindness to both him and me will never be forgotten and their care and expertise saw him back to toddling about in no time. The time my daughter tripped at the park and cut her chin open resulted in another trip to minor injuries, she was back several years later with a broken toe and, most recently, a broken foot has once again seen us make the trip through the sliding doors of A&E. Again, the care and compassion of every member of staff from the radiographers to the nurses who plastered her leg made a relatively traumatic experience much more bearable and reassured a panicking young girl that everything would, indeed, be ok.

From that moment onwards, local doctors have been available to call on for many childhood ailments from sore throats to sickness, coughs to chicken pox. They’d even happily discuss the contents of a nappy in great detail – not everyone’s idea of a fun day at work! They reassure or cure, depending on what’s necessary. Sometimes, when you’re new to this caring for a tiny human lark, all you need is the nod of a professional to tell you it’s all perfectly normal and you’ve nothing to worry about.

No matter when or why help is needed there’s always someone we can turn to. The idea of having to care for a sick child with no access to healthcare is terrifying; we are incredibly lucky in this country to have trained experts and medication available when the health we so often take for granted takes a turn for the worse. Yes, we all have a moan from time to time if it’s difficult to get an appointment or when you’ve had a long wait for treatment, but the NHS is under pressure. Yet still they do all they can; the professionals that work within the service put so much of their time, effort, patience and care into looking after us all. Thank you, NHS – you may not be faultless but you’re nonetheless amazing and I, for one, will be eternally grateful for the care you provide for my family.

Of course, there are times when you really do need to worry, and the NHS are there for those too. Both of my children have suffered with croup and there’s nothing scarier than being up in the middle of the night with a child who’s struggling to breathe. But, with 111, paramedics and A&E available depending on the severity, we’ve got through many of these nights unscathed.

By Helen Young

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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

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 2018/19 All dates taken from www.derbyshire.gov.uk

Term 1 Monday 3 September 2018 to Friday 26 October 2018 Term 2 Monday 5 November 2018 to Friday 21 December 2018 Term 3 Monday 7 January 2019 to Friday 15 February 2019 Term 4 Monday 25 February 2019 to Friday 12 April 2019 01773 713429 Term 5 Monday 29 April 2019 to Friday 24 May 2019 01332 831471 Term 6 Monday 3 June 2019 to Monday 22 July 2019

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

Private Tuition Students of any age or level studying for qualifications in Sociology and Psychology can turn to experienced local tutor Steve Claridge for extra tuition, help and support in these specialist subjects. Steve studied Psychology and Sociology at university at BSc and MSc level before completing a PGCE. With 15 years’ teaching experience he now lectures at Sheffield College as well as offering private tuition one-to-one, in groups and online. From GCSE to A-level, BTEC, HND, access to university or even undergraduate level, Steve can provide additional tutoring to help students to clarify and cement their knowledge, encouraging them to discuss and explore relevant issues and, where possible, relate the topics to personal experience. One-to-one and small group tuition enables the teaching to be tailored specifically to the individual learner’s needs and can make a huge difference to their understanding – and often, enjoyment – of the subject. “The dynamic is totally different with one-to-one or small group tutoring,” explains Steve. “Often in a classroom situation, students don’t feel comfortable with coming forward. On an individual basis there’s a lot more

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discussion of topics, especially those which the students are struggling to get to grips with, which contributes to better understanding.” “Exams have gone full circle and now we’re back to a situation where students have exams at the end of a two year course, for A-levels and GCSE. Having private tuition during the final year can help to prepare for these exams and ensure students are in the best position possible to achieve the grades they deserve.” Steve usually teaches students in their own home but he can also offer online tuition via Skype or Zoom. “Once you’ve got used to not being physically there with the student, the online platform is just the same – we even have interactive whiteboard facilities. It’s more convenient for some and offers a different option.” If you need some extra support with Psychology or Sociology at any level contact Steve on 07718 109136 or email sjclaridge30@hotmail.com. Hourly rates are £25 for groups or £30 for individuals. For more information, visit www.privatetuitionservicebelper.co.uk.

Private Tuition

available in Psychology and Sociology for individuals and groups I have taught Psychology and Sociology to GCSE, AS/A Level, BTEC to HND, Access to HE and undergraduate level within the classroom setting and in private tuition both on an individual and a group basis. I am qualified to B.Sc.(Hons) and M.Sc. level in the Behavioural sciences which is a joint degree in Psychology and Sociology and hold a PGCE with over 15 years’ teaching experience. Hourly rates:

£30 per hour for individuals £25 per student per hour in groups Contact Steve 01773 821228 / 07718 109136 Email sjclaridge30@hotmail.com www.privatetuitionservicebelper.co.uk

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Children & Education

Charity Halloween Spookfest On the evening of 31st October, a property in Rawson Green is totally transformed for a spook-tacular event that’s open to all. Gary and Lesley Harris spend months preparing their home at 17 Rawson Green, Kilburn for the event which initially began just to entertain their grandchildren and local trick or treaters – and has now grown into a charity fundraiser which in 2017 attracted over 200 people in just 5 hours!

miles away, hence why we now do it for charity; even the adults seem to enjoy it just as much as the kids!”

Last year, they raised over £400 in bucket donations alone for the Derby Hospitals Charity, with more donations also being sent directly to the charity via text message. This year, the couple are fundraising for Children in Need and are hoping to have a team of representatives from the charity present on the night too.

“Children and adults walk through a tunnel of darkened passages filled with witches, ghosts and ghouls all animated and moving along with laser lights, smoke machines and scary music. You may even find some of them coming to life to scare the mums and dads, as there are plenty of friends and family who all love to dress up pretending to be props! This year we are also selling refreshments and food, with all proceeds going to charity.”

Gary explains “The event is always on Halloween evening, which this year falls on a Wednesday, from 4pm – 9pm. It’s not a massive professionally run event, but more a small personal event prepared in gazebos on our driveway. Over the years it has grown in popularity – people come from

There is no formal charge for entry but donations to Children in Need are requested. To enjoy the Halloween-fest for yourself just call in to 17 Rawson Green, Kilburn DE56 0LN between 4pm and 9pm on 31st October…and prepare to be spooked!

Get into Learning...

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

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Community

Local History Riotous Ripley “Reading the Riot Act” is a common phrase, but at least once in Ripley’s history, it was a reality. The occasion was the election of 1868. The 1867 Reform Act had extended the franchise: about a third of the adult male population now had the vote, including some men who rented property rather than owned it. The majority of working men in Ripley, and all women, were still excluded. On the day of the election, Thursday 19th November, a crowd of young men gathered outside the Thorn Tree pub in the Market Place, which was being used as the Conservative committee rooms. They catcalled the gentlemen who went to vote, and some of them began to knock off their top hats, a practice known as “bonneting”. Later in the afternoon, some began to throw stones, and broke some of the pub windows. When they turned their attention to the premises of Mr Nuttall, one of his sons fired a revolver at the crowd, wounding one man. Angered by this, the crowd began to break the windows of known conservatives in the town, starting with those of Dr Allen and moving on to others including Mr Wain, Mr Alleyne, the manager of the Butterley Company, and the vicar, the Rev. Ketchley. Eventually it appeared that they were smashing windows of any premises whose owners had the vaguest connection with the conservatives. In the evening Mr Hall, a magistrate, stood in the Market Place, and literally read the Riot Act. This meant that any gathering of 12 or more people was illegal, and could be dispersed by force. The mob then disappeared, and peace was restored. Special Constables were enrolled and the town was patrolled by police from Derby. It was later claimed in newspaper reports that none of the rioters were from Ripley; incomers from Clay Cross were blamed. Then as now, reports in the press varied. The true blue Derby Mercury claimed that “semi-educated electors” had “natural tendencies towards the settlement of all questions of the day by physical force” whilst the more liberal Derbyshire Advertiser blamed the firing of the revolver, especially as Mr Nuttall was apparently notorious for having claimed that a wage of two shillings a day was enough for a working man.

A Hustings Hustingsinin 1860s A thethe 1860s

The following day thousands of people visited the town to see the damage for themselves, an early example of disaster tourism. The results of the election were interesting, too. Although in Ripley and Belper (where there was also unrest), the Liberals Evans and Colville gained double the votes of the Conservatives, Sir Thomas Gresley and Rowland Smith, in the constituency as a whole, the Conservatives were elected, whilst in the country as a whole, Gladstone’s Liberals increased their majority to over 100 seats. Not for the last time, the town’s results went the opposite way to the national trend. By The Ripley & District Heritage Trust

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Community

Your Horoscope October and November 2018 October brings the balanced sign of the scales into the spotlight. Libra is ruled by Venus, the goddess of love and beauty; during October you can allow yourself to feel more beautiful than ever and aim to attract some wonderful people into your life. Evaluating relationships will also be a major theme this month as Venus and Jupiter are both travelling through intense Scorpio, offering some deep insight into anything that needs changing. The new moon in Libra on the 9th offers an excellent opportunity for rebalancing any areas of your life that are not quite as you would like them to be. This Libra new moon is also a great time for starting creative new projects. Your values and your beliefs come into focus at the challenging Taurus full moon on the 24th. November: The Scorpio Sun is in perfect harmony with mystical Neptune at the start of November, making this the ideal month for exciting friendships and passionate romance to blossom. Mercury, the planet of ideas and communication, speeds up the pace in Sagittarius; now is the time to invest in education and training, especially when it comes to your career. Mercury is heading for another retrograde phase on the 17th; be sure to get your important documents signed, sealed and delivered by then. The big planetary move this month is mighty Jupiter leaving Scorpio on the 7th and preparing for a one-year stay in its own sign of Sagittarius. This major shift offers the possibility of a new world vision and enables us all to explore new horizons in greater depth. The new moon is in Scorpio on the 7th; there’s nothing halfway about intense Scorpio energy, so be prepared for some deep emotional delving. The full moon is in Gemini on the 23rd. ARIES: MARCH 21 - APRIL 20 October shines the light on relationships, especially around the Libra new moon on the 9th. Communication is also well aspected, showing you that it’s a good time to get your point of view across. Mercury’s move into Scorpio on the 10th brings a financial issue to the surface. November: Both Saturn and Pluto continue to put the emphasis on work and career issues in November, but playful Mercury, just entering Sagittarius, suggests there’s a lighter mood for you to enjoy. The arrival of expansive Jupiter on the 8th puts the enthusiasm for new adventures firmly in the spotlight. TAURUS: APRIL 21 - MAY 21 October turns the focus to your health and wellbeing; the Sun and Mercury both occupy the sign of Libra demanding a better balance in all areas of life. The new moon on the 9th offers favourable new insights, but the full moon in your sign on the 24th brings a challenge in relationships. November: Jupiter and the Sun highlight your closest relationships in November. Venus, your ruling planet, remains in retrograde motion until the 16th; challenging problems may well remain on hold until then. The new moon on the 7th asks you to attend to small details instead of the bigger picture. GEMINI: MAY 22 - JUNE 21 October: Interesting developments begin to emerge during October as you push ahead in business and work matters. Mercury, in balanced Libra until the 9th, helps you to see things with a more objective perspective. The powerful Taurus full moon on the 24th offers an unexpected challenge. November: Mercury, your ruler, is now in Sagittarius and demands that you broaden your horizons and bring some new adventures into your life. Do try to get any important matters organised before the Mercury retrograde period sets in around the 17th. The Scorpio new moon is an excellent time for reviewing health and wellbeing. CANCER: JUNE 22 - JULY 22 October sees motivational Mars firing up the financial area of your chart; there may well be some challenges, but new ideas and lots of creative energy are at your disposal. The new moon on the 9th triggers your home sector and signals some major changes and the chance for a new beginning. November is an important month as expansive and abundant Jupiter moves into a pivotal position on the 8th, setting the tone for the next twelve months. Work related issues surface as the chance for growth and success become evident. Any concerns around your home and family should ease after the 16th. LEO: JULY 23 - AUGUST 23 October: Communication is thoughtful and balanced during October as the Sun and Mercury pass though the sign of the scales. The Libra new moon on the 9th is favourable for new friendships and romantic relationships; at last you have the chance to put the past behind you and start over. November puts your home and family into the spotlight as some difficult decisions may need your attention; try to get things sorted before Mercury goes retrograde on the 17th. Abundant Jupiter lends a helping hand and ensures there isn’t much that you can’t achieve this month. VIRGO: AUGUST 24 - SEPTEMBER 22 October: During October both the Sun and Mercury highlight the financial area of your chart. Good communication is the key for providing new solutions and innovations. The Libra new moon on the 9th is particularly beneficial as you find that your words have the power to achieve whatever you set your mind to. November: Mercury is active in your domestic area during November, emphasising the need to be firm on some major decisions. Make sure you double-check any information that you have received, particularly after the 17th as your ruling planet goes into the retrograde phase.

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Community LIBRA: SEPTEMBER 23 - OCTOBER 23 October is your birthday month and with Mercury in your sign it’s an ideal time for attracting new friends and relationships into your life. Neptune connects very positively with romantic Venus, helping you to feel at your absolute best, particularly around the time of your personal new moon on the 9th. November: Jupiter, planet of abundance and growth, moves to a pivotal position on the 8th. This major shift introduces a time when you can benefit from a more extrovert approach than usual, and be open to new information from social contacts. Anything to do with learning and communication is positive. SCORPIO: OCTOBER 24 - NOVEMBER 22 October puts the emphasis on your home and family life. The harmonious Libra Sun helps you to understand that the best way to succeed is to see things from other people’s perspective. If you’ve lost your way with a creative project, the brilliant Venus-Neptune connection helps you to rethink a solution. November brings Jupiter’s year-long stay in your sign to an end; hopefully you used this time wisely and created a magical new future for yourself. Finances are now in the spotlight and Mercury offers a chance to plan ahead and make some significant changes, before the 17th if you can. SAGITTARIUS: NOVEMBER 23 - DECEMBER 21 October: Dynamic Mars in quirky Aquarius focusses your mind on new ways of communicating during October; tune in and enjoy this innovative and highly creative time. This is also an excellent opportunity to impress people in conversation and communicate with loved ones on new levels. November: Hold on to your hat – your ruling planet is coming home! November is the start of major shifts in all areas of your life as abundant Jupiter ensures that the winds of change are blowing. Pull out all the stops and get busy with major initiatives and be sure to broaden your horizons. CAPRICORN: DECEMBER 22 - JANUARY 20 October: During October the Libran Sun illuminates your chart at the highest point helping you to find diplomatic solutions to challenging situations. Apply your energies to constructive pursuits – you have the determination and staying power to plan and organise tasks, particularly around the new moon on the 9th. November: The first half of November may feel as if things are dragging, particularly where your ambitions are concerned. Venus finally goes direct on the 16th, offering a favourable period for advancing short-term plans and career aspirations. It’s a good time to expand your contacts with the world. AQUARIUS: JANUARY 21 - FEBRUARY 18 October is a powerful time for you to get your controversial points of view across to others; Mercury is positively placed in balanced Libra and the harmonious new moon on the 9th ensures that you find a positive way to win through. Jupiter works in your favour where getting ahead is concerned. November: Dynamic Mars leaves your sign on the 16th of November, entering the sensitive and mystical sign of Pisces. Promising new developments could arise in social matters and your charitable instincts may come to the fore. Jupiter‘s arrival in the friendship sector of your chart is a bonus. PISCES: FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 20 October brings a different dynamic as Neptune, strong in your sign, positively aspects Venus, the planet of love and desire. Faraway places beckon as you pave the way for fun and adventure. The Taurus full moon on the 24th challenges you to get going with some major initiatives. November brings the start of an optimistic and lucky trend as abundant Jupiter moves to the highest point in your chart (for a one-year stay!). Be ready for change and a new lease of life, whether in social or professional affairs. The Scorpio new moon on the 15th brings travel to your agenda.

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

Christine Chalklin Inspirational Astrologer and Life Coach, www.restyleyourlife.co.uk Christine@restyleyourlife.co.uk Telephone: 07813 483549

Tune in to positive and productive planetary cycles and become more successful in life and in business. I offer a full motivational and transformational coaching programme using astrology, coaching and the Bach flower essences. My client base is international, all my consultations are available in person, by telephone or Skype. Please contact me for more information. Intuitive Tarot card readings for wisdom and guidance are also available.

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

Community

Upbeat In the latest edition of All Things Local your local Safer Neighbourhood policing team would like to offer some advice around the Halloween and Bonfire Night period. Posters are being offered to residents, which can be put up in front room windows or doors, showing passers-by that the homeowner does not wish to be visited. You can download one to print from the Derbyshire police website, www.derbyshire.police.uk, or contact your local team on the details below. Officers are also giving a different poster to shopkeepers which tells customers that eggs and flour will not be sold to anyone under the age of 16. Tips for a safer Halloween and Bonfire Night, for young people and parents, include: • Young children involved in trick or treat should be accompanied by an adult • Consider calling at houses where you know the occupants, rather than strangers • Respect the privacy and wishes of people who do not want to take part in trick or treat – observe the ‘Sorry No Trick or Treat’ posters people may display in doors or windows.

Residents are also advised to follow the doorstep code when answering the door to unexpected callers. This includes making sure doors and windows are locked and using a door bar or chain before opening the door. There is also a reminder for people to use fireworks safely and responsibly. The rules around fireworks include: • Fireworks cannot be set off between 11pm and 7am, except for Bonfire Night, when they can be let off until midnight, and New Year’s Eve, Diwali and Chinese New Year, when the curfew ends at 1am the following day • It is illegal for anyone under the age of 18 to buy or carry fireworks • Throwing or setting off fireworks in the street is also against the law • Offenders could find themselves with a fine If you would like to contact your local Safer Neighbourhood policing team for more advice or information, you can do so on one of the following options: • Facebook – send us a private message to /DerbyshireConstabulary • Twitter – direct message our contact centre on @DerPolContact • Website – complete the online contact form www.derbyshire.police.uk/Contact-Us. • Phone – call us on 101.

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

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 Hurst of provides a wonderful service Julie 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 Lynn Nevitt, who works at Truffles Restaurant on Oxford Street in Ripley. Lynn was nominated by restaurant owner, Diane Preston. Here is what Diane wrote: “I have known Lynn for approximately 15 years. We have worked together for most of this time. She has been a devoted member of our team and is much appreciated for all that she does within work and outside of work. We have shared many ups and downs throughout this time and her loyalty has never faulted. Lynn is a devoted dog lover and has two miniature dachshunds, who are her best friends – we all know we are way down the pecking order!!” Diane Preston

Lynn Nevitt receives the Friendship Blooms bouquet.

Closing date for nominations for the next issue is Wednesday 24th October 2018.

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.

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 Codnor & Waingroves 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. 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 Codnor & District WI 2nd Tuesday each month, 7.15pm at Methodist Church Hall, Mill Lane, Codnor. 01773 714098. Derbyshire County Council Children’s Centre – Come Out & Play in Codnor. Peveril House, Codnor. Play and information for families. Wednesdays 1.30pm-3.00pm. Telephone 01629 532601 or email: ironvillecc@derbyshire.gov.uk 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 1st Horsley & Kilburn Brownies Scout Hut, Highfield Road, Kilburn, Wednesday 6.30pm to 8pm. Call 01332 882535 or 07545 551890 for details. 3rd Horsley & Kilburn Brownies Wednesday 6.30pm to 8pm at Kilburn Methodist Chapel Brown Owl (Trish Rose) 01332 881786 1st Horsley & Kilburn Guides Kilburn Methodist Hall, every Thursday in term time. 6.30pm-7.30pm. Contact: Claire 07545551890 or Amy 07496167260. 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.

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 Stay ‘n’ Play Kilburn Village Hall, Church Street, Kilburn. Every Thursday 9.15am to 11.15am term time only. 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 The Wednesday Club The Denby Village Cricket Club, 1st Wednesday every month 2pm–4pm. Betty Holloway 01332 880726. All welcome. Toddlers Inc. Meets at Denby Bottles Methodist Church, Danesby Crescent, Tues 10am – 12noon, in and out of term time. Contact: 01773 743104. Walking for Health Every Thursday, meets 9.30am outside Bourne’s Café, Denby Pottery Visitors Centre, DE5 8NX. 60 minute duration. Also, Progression Walk (120 minute duration) meets 9.30am, same location, first Thursday each month. For details of either walk contact Amanda Gowing 01773 523325; amanda.gowing@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. Dance Night Horsley Woodhouse Church Hall, Main Street. Every Monday 7.00pm, Line Dancing with Megan; and at 8.15pm. Eric: 01332 881566 or 07790 863997 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. 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.

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.

Sitwell Arms Crown Green Bowling Club New members wanted, all ages welcome. Contact Tony: 07939 004479 or 01332 880858

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

Tae Kwon-Do Practical Self Defence Horsley Woodhouse Church Hall, Adult & Junior Classes, Tuesday 6.30-8.30pm. Contact Shirley 07779 812468 http://www.progressive-selfdefence.co.uk

Derbyshire Archery Club Now meet at John Flamsteed School. Shooting at times outside school hours. Frequent tournaments at Kedleston Hall in the summer. Regular beginners’ courses throughout the year. Information on dacarchers.co.uk or phone Neil Bryan 01773 824903.

Walking for Health Every Wednesday, 9.45am meet, 60-90 minute duration. Meets at various points around Horsley Woodhouse. For detailed schedule contact Amanda Gowing 01773 523325 amanda.gowing@ambervalley.gov.uk.

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.

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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. 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

Whist Drive British Legion Hall, Main Street, Horsley Woodhouse, every Friday 7.30pm. Malcolm Parkin 01332 880160.

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. 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 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.

Little Black Book 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. Amber Valley WASPI Women Against State Pension Inequality. Group meets7pm, every second Thursday at Coffee Shop Sainsbury’s Ripley. www.waspi.co.uk or email waspiambervalley@gmail.com. All welcome. 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. 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.

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 Men Male Cotswold Morris Side, meet every Thursday at Fritchley Church Hall, Fritchley, 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@aol.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

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.

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

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

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.

Moorwood Moor Angling Club Ponds on Inns Lane, South Wingfield, daily 6am to 10pm. More details on membership, and junior teach-in sessions from John and Kath: 01773 746486

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’.

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 WI Field Terrace Community Centre, Ripley. 2nd Thursday every month at 7pm. Contact: Christine Byard 01773 745170.

Ripley (Amber Valley) Lions Club Meet every first Monday of the month at the Kestrel Inn, Marehay, 8pm. Geoff Bacon: 01773 608786.

Tae Kwon-Do Classes Ripley Infants School, Kirk Close, Ripley DE5 3RY. Tues & Fri at 6pm. David: 01773 744031.

Ripley Amateur Drama Group Meet every Mon at Mill Hill School. 7.30pm – 9.30pm. Info: Terry Thorpe 01773 743471

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.

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 743523. 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, 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 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. 01773 743560.

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. WaistWise Free NHS Weight Management Service, available throughout Amber Valley all year round. To find your nearest one call Derbyshire Health Promotion Service on 01246 868468. Walking for Health Ripley Health Walk, every Friday, meets 1pm at Ripley Leisure Centre Reception or Ripley Medical Centre, Derby Road DE5 3HR (30-45 minute duration). Also, Follow-on Walk (90 minute duration) every second, third & fourth Tuesday. Meet at the entrance to Ripley Leisure Centre at 11am. 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 WEDNESDAY 24TH OCTOBER 2018. 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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Community

Community Diary October/November 2018 October:

12th: Mental Health Awareness Day hosted by Pauline Latham OBE MP, 10am – 2pm University of Derby Enterprise Centre, Bridge Street, Derby DE1 3LD. Free to attend. Info: 01332 676679 or howitta@parliament.uk. 13th: Attic & Pre-Loved sale at Waingroves Methodist Church from 10.30am – 12noon. 14th: Harvest Festival at 10.45am at Waingroves Methodist Church. 30th: Derby A Cappella Open Rehearsal Night, Chester Green Community Centre, City Road, Derby DE1 3SA, from 7.30pm. Info: Gordon 01332 518594 or gordonsavage@yahoo.co.uk. www.derbyacappella.co.uk or facebook.com/derbyacappella. 31st: Halloween Open House event at 17 Rawson Green, Kilburn DE56 0LN, 4pm -9pm. All welcome; donations to Children in Need.

November:

3rd: Sitwell Singers presents British Sacred Music from 20th Century, 7.30pm St Peter’s Church, Chesterfield Road Belper, DE56 1EZ. Tickets £10 (u16s free) from www.sitwellsingers.org.uk, 01332 662519, or on door (subject to availability). 9th & 10th: Second Hand Book Sale at Waingroves Methodist Church, Friday: 3pm – 4.30pm & 6.30pm – 9pm, Saturday: 10.30am – 12noon. 10th: Derwent Valley Wind Band & Duffield Singers WW1 Remembrance Concert, 7:30pm at St Alkmund’s Parish Church, Church Drive, Duffield DE56 4BA. Admission free. 11th: Remembrance Service at Waingroves Methodist Church, 10.45am. 16th: Concert in aid of Dementia Charities: The Travelling People, St Alkmunds Church Hall, Duffield. 7.30pm. Tickets £10 incl. fish & chip supper. Bar available. Contact Hilary Surga: 07969 909695, 01332 828694, hilarymsurga@yahoo.co.uk. 17th: Roast lunch at Waingroves Methodist Church, 12.30pm. Dinner and pudding, £6. Bookings: Pam 01773 746350. 24th: Milford Christmas lights switch on by The Mayor and Santa, 5pm at The Triangle, Chevin Road. Tel: 01773 822116. 24th: Belper Christmas lights switch on 5.45pm at The Memorial gardens. Santa’s grotto, festive entertainment and stalls throughout the town, 5.45pm – 8pm. Tel: 01773 822116. 30th: Ripley Christmas lights switch on, 6.30pm. Meet Santa and enjoy festive entertainment, rides, carols and snow! Tel: 01773 832211. 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 December/January 2018/2019 please email it to helen@allthingslocal.co.uk. Deadline is Wednesday 24th October 2018.

Win a bottle of Champagne courtesy of All Things Local!

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. 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

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 Wednesday 17th October 2018. 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.

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Deadlines for December/January 2018/19 Edition: Little Black Book & Community Diary: Wednesday 24th October 2018 Advertisement Bookings, Editorials, Cancellations and Copy Amendments: Wednesday 24th October 2018 New Advertiser Copy: Monday 29th October 2018

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

Travel Birmingham Airport East Midlands Airport East Midlands Trains Manchester Airport Flight Info National Rail Enquiries Roads - to report a fault Traveline â&#x20AC;&#x201C; public transport info * Premium rate

0871 222 0072 0800 083 8759 03457 125678 090 10 10 1000* 08457 484950 01629 580000 0871 2002233

Care Homes For Loved Ones

Residential Care | Nursing Care | Dementia Care | Respite Care | Day Care

Ashmere care homes are dedicated to the care and well being of their residents. Each home has a wonderful feeling of family and belonging. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a philosophy we know very well, Ashmere is a family run business spanning three generations.

Codnor Park: 88 Glass House Hill, Codnor, DE5 9QT The Firs: 90 Glass House Hill, Codnor, DE5 9QT Smalley Hall: Main Road, Smalley, DE7 6DS King William: Lowes Hill, Ripley, DE5 3DW

Valley Lodge: Bakewell Road, Matlock, DE4 3BN Kidsley Grange: 160 Heanor Road, Smalley, DE7 6DX West Hallam: Newdigate Street, West Hallam, Ilkeston DE7 6GZ

Telephone: 0845 602 2059 | Web: www.ashmere.co.uk | Email: derbys@ashmere.co.uk

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 51 10 50 46

Bank: Derbyshire Community Bank Beauty Therapy: Essentials Beauty Bed Shop: Pronto Beds 4 You Bedrooms: Contour Furnishings Bedrooms: Kitchen & Bedroom Warehouse Builder’s Merchant/Landscaping Supplies: Browns Building Work: TDB

6 24 14 34 40 36 44

Car Body Repairs: B A Kelf 31 Car Body Repairs: Martin Buxton 30 Car Servicing, Repairs, MOTs: Grahame’s Autos 30 Car Servicing, Repairs, MOTs: Little Eaton Garage 31 Care Home: Ashmere 69 Carpet Cleaning: Roy Milner 54 Carpets & Flooring: T Nutt & Sons 7 Children’s Soft Play Centre: Planet Happy 57 Clearances & Collectables: ACP Clearance & Purchasing 10 Computer Repairs: HT Computers 4 Dental Practice: Glendair Doors: Value Doors Driving Instructor: Mason Driving School

24 43 31

Education: Derbyshire County Council Adult Education 60 Education: Private Tuition Services 59 Electrician: Andy Hill 40 Electrician: Ian Wilson 47 Electrician: McPherson-Davis 44 Electrician: TME Electrical 33 Financial Advice: Belper IFS Florist: Margaret’s Florist Foot Health: The Chiropody Clinic Fuel: Browns/Signal Fuels Furniture: Finewood Studios

9 64 4 36 45

Garage Repairs: VSF Ltd Garden Living: Cabin Master Garden Machinery Service/Sales: Easy Service & Sales Garden & Property Services: The Garden Guy

41 3 35 44

Hair: Louise Brown Hair Studio 25 Hair: The Salon 25 Home & Garden Maintenance: G Wheeldon 42 Home & Garden Maintenance: H & H House & Garden 4 Hotel: The Derby Hotel Blackpool 21 Joinery: R & D Joinery

Kitchens: Holtams 39 Kitchens: Kitchen & Bedroom Warehouse 40 Landscaping: Browns 36

70 70

Landscaping: Langley Landscaping Loft Ladders: More than Loft Ladders

52 51

Nail Studio: The Secret Nail Studio New Homes: Deer Park (Ginnis New Homes) New Homes: Peveril Homes

25 11 2

Oven Cleaning: Spring Fresh Oven Repairs: Oven Repairs 4U

4 4

Painting & Decorating: Roy Milner Painting & Decorating: TCA Home Maintenance Personal Trainer: Alex Robinson Pest Control: MW Pest Control Plastering: Claxton Plastering Plastering: McPherson-Davis Plumbing & Heating: Blacks Plumbing & Heating: First 4 Plumbing Plumbing & Heating: LEEVA Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating: Mark Denton Plumbing & Heating: MDA Plumbing Plumbing & Heating: Richard Fearn Property Services: R & N Property Maintenance Public House: Marquis of Ormonde

33 42 28 42 47 44 32 44 38 42 47 32 35 19

Restaurant: Denby Lodge 21 Restaurant: Marquis of Ormonde 19 Restaurant: Praan (The Grand Indian Restaurant Belper) 71 Schoolwear: Loop Schoolwear 1 Security: JHC Security 40 Security: Prestige 35 Shopping Outlet: De Bradelei 15 Solicitors: Shacklocks 8 Sports Massage: Essentials 24 Tree Care: Charnwood Tree Services Tree Care: Clip ‘Em & Fell ‘Em Tree Care: The Garden Guy Tyres & Exhausts: ETS

50 47 44 72

Vehicle Collection & Recovery: Wingerworth Commercials

Window Cleaning: Deluxe Window Cleaning Heage Windows, Doors, Conservatories: Trade Windows Windows, Doors, Conservatories: Weatherseal Workwear: Loop Workwear

47 49 33 1

Advertisement Booking Deadline for December 18/ January 19 Edition: Wednesday 24th October 2018

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

A local family business since 1981 with 15 branches throughout the Midlands

Tel 0345 2997 955 "Friendly staff, competitively priced and quick efficient service. What more could you ask for?" 18th August 2018

The number 1 Car Care Service on

DERBY

SOMERCOTES GILTBROOK

Tel 01332 342005

Tel 01773 528882

ALFRETON ROAD

WIMSEY WAY

Tel 01159 389006 PENTRICH ROAD

NEXT TO IKEA RETAIL PARK

01773 744646

edentyres.com

DERBY

RIPLEY

Tel 01332 767778

Tel 01773 744646

UPPERDALE ROAD

NOTTINGHAM ROAD

OPENING HOURS

Monday - Friday 8.30am - 5.30pm Saturday 8.30am - 4.00pm