I s s u e
3 - M a r c h
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www.s41local.com
Intro
We have all waited what seemed like four months’ till payday and can once again eat and drink as we wish, well until March when we start to panic about our summer bods!
If you would like to advertise, list a classified item, tell us about your local event, contribute in any way or simply want to get in touch please see below.
I am pleased to say last month’s edition had zero grammatical errors or spelling mistakes in it, it’s just a shame we sent the wrong one to the printers lol.
Mobile: 07538 268761 Email: simon@s41local.com Web: www.s41local.com
January is done!
Last month’s front cover really put us on the map, literally! The response was incredible, so much so we have launched our ‘S41 cover challenge’. Each 2019 edition will see a different local Artist or Designer take on the task of creating a bespoke S41 Local front cover. At the end of the year we will publish all the art work and ask you, the reader, to vote on your favourite! Only one will be crowned ‘Cover Artist of the year 2019’. Delivering S41 is a mammoth task to say the least. Without the support of our friends and family I think we would still be delivering our Christmas edition! We simply cannot thank you all enough for your time and effort. Although the pint in the pub after is a start! Please continue to send us your good news stories and local events, we will do our best to publish them for you. We have some fantastic articles and great prizes to be won in this edition and hope you enjoy reading it as much as we like writing it. Peace, love and positivity
Write to us: Bekah Anstey S41 Local, West Studios, Sheffield Road, Chesterfield S41 7LL TO ADVERTISE
Size
Price
Business Card
£29
Quarter Page
£69
Half Page
£99
Full Page
£165
Enhanced Listing
£29
Reduced rates for being S40 & S41
Issue 3 March 2019 Copy deadline for the April edition is FRIDAY 8th March
Simon and Bekah P.S Don't forget to like our Facebook and Instagram pages as we run some mega competitions! M: 07538 268761 E: bekah@s41local.com
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S41Local
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S41Local
www.s41Local.com www.s41local.com
The small print: S41 Local is delivered Free of Charge to 6,000 properties located in Chesterfield. S41 Local is the sister magazine to S40 Local. Inclusion of a listing, advertisement or classified listing does not imply endorsement of the company or its products by the proprietor of S41 Local, nor does it constitute a recommendation. S41 Local’s proprietors cannot be held responsible for any breach of copyright arising from the artwork supplied by clients. S41 Local’s proprietors will not be held liable for any potential lost business as a direct result of late or failed delivery, or incorrect adverts in S41 Local, we will only be liable for the cost of the associated S41 Local advertising. Any advertisements created by S41 Local’s proprietors remain the sole property of S41 Local under copyright.
Advertorial
It's a dogs life Doggy birthday parties!
There is no better party to attend than your best friends! Words: Simon Paterson Images: Three Cottages
All your mates that you haven’t seen in ages are there. You get to reminisce about old school days and tell exaggerated stories of the past (never let the truth get in the way of a good yarn), eat drink and be merry!
Well what if your best friend is a dog? Most dog owners would say that their best friend IS their dog. They love you unconditionally, never pass judgement and give the best cuddles after a tough day at work. John and Nicky at the Three Cottages are fellow dog lovers who believe it’s time we celebrated our best friends’ birthdays in style; Say hello to ‘doggy birthday parties’. The Three Cottages is a perfect place for a canine birthday. Take your best friend and his mates out for a long birthday walk and then head over to the Three Cottages for a birthday party. I know what you are thinking, the world’s gone mad, but bear with me! The Three Cottages recently hosted their first ever doggy party and the owners loved it! With doggy beer, pawseco (yes that’s right, pawseco) and a
function room big enough to hold lots of dogs and humans, it is the obvious choice to celebrate your best buds’ birthday.
Why not plan some activities on the day? • Pin the nose on the Pug – Find a photo of your favourite Pug and get it printed in A1 size. This will make an excellent poster for the game! • Musical sit – Everyone shouts sit when the music stops. Last dog to sit is outta there! • Name the breed – Prepare a quiz. On A4 paper place pictures of different dog breeds and ask the owners to identify them. Don’t forget the quiz prize! • Competitions– award prizes for ‘waggiest tail’ ‘naughtiest dog’ or ‘best trick’ Don’t forget the birthday cake Everyone loves cake and that includes dogs. Cakes by Bobbies Den make the best cakes full stop! P.S don't forget the doggy bags To book your best friends birthday party call the Three Cottages on:
01246 769 857
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S41 Family
Bekah Anstey Am I doing it right?
Words & images: Bekah Anstey
J
anuary has been a ‘nice’ month. After a hectic Christmas and New Year, it’s been good to make few plans other than the odd family party. I always find January a bit of an odd month, everyone is in a lull as they’ve spent up at Christmas, drank far too much alcohol and feel overweight after eating all the mince pies and quality street's (or roses in my case). This January was very much the same as every other, we didn’t see a lot of friends as we’re glad for a break after overindulging in friends’ parties and nights out. It’s nice to just lock the door, take stock and do nothing. Although saying that doing nothing for me is working full time, running a new venture, keeping two children, the hound Zack and a Simon alive by feeding them and generally being the house maid picking up everyone’s pants and socks. Does anyone else find it infuriating when all other humans in your house can’t seem to separate their pants from their leggings/jeans before they go in the washing basket? This is my life. The highlight of January for me has been my work with Young Enterprise, I’ve had the opportunity to work with lots of Year 10 students on employability and enterprise. It really makes me happy when you meet students and they have no idea of what running a business means, at the end of the day they have so many ideas of what they could do to start a business. I met one student who may well be starting his own clothing line, if you’re reading this don’t forget my freebies.
work. Am I doing it right, should I do things differently? I keep telling myself ‘my way is the best’ I know my child and know what she needs. I keep trying to adopt the ‘my way is best’ in all other aspects of my life but I don’t think it’s going down to well with Eva and Simon – ‘let’s have Soya milk from now on’ Eva – ‘no it’s disgusting’ That’s pretty much the end of that conversation. March is going to be a very exciting month, I have Florie’s 1st birthday which I’m yet to plan for (no judgement please). I’m also going to be an Auntie to little Penelope who is due at the end of March, I’m vey excited to see if she has the Anstey features (hopefully not the Anstey nose though no one wants that). I have the wonderful Young Enterprise Trade Fair on the 7th March, be sure to come and see some of my student teams in town from 9am, we will be based in the precinct. This year see’s teams from St Marys RC High School, Mount St Marys, Brookfield, Eckington, Dronfield Henry Fanshaw and Lady Manners. You’re sure to pick up a unique gift for Mother’s Day! I hope you all enjoy our third edition with hopefully fewer typos… each edition is a learning curve! Have a wonderful March. Bekah
Florie has had her ten-month MOT and thank goodness she passed with flying colours, it’s always a worry when someone you don’t know is checking your hard Page 6
www.s41local.com
Simon Paterson Playing the long game
Words & images: Simon Paterson
L
ife is great and I am beyond privileged to live the life I do, but it doesn’t come without hard work, focus and dedication.
My typical day starts between 5:30am and 6:00am when the Kraken awakes (Florie). We go down stairs, I make her breakfast which usually consists of Ready Brek (classic), toast or some weird baby stuff in a beautiful package! I will then sit on the floor and read the Guardian via the app on my phone whilst squeezing various baby toys that make a variety of noises, none of which anyone wants to hear in a morning (excluding babies and dogs!). The daily bathroom battle begins around 6:30am, which I always lose because I am a boy and the girls needs are a priority! I am 100% sure that every dad has this problem. Dad’s rank just below the dog in the table of importance! Around 7am I will start my working day on either the magazine or my Project Management position, deadline dependent! I absolutely love both my jobs. They enable me to work for a purpose and not just a pay-check. Knowing what I do on a daily basis makes the world a slightly nicer place to live is my driving force and very important to me. I usually arrive in the office by 8am. My office is in Chesterfield College about a 10-minute walk from my house. I joined the cycle to work scheme last year in order to save the environment and stay fit. My bike has been sat in my office now for a couple of months and hasn’t moved! It makes a great ornament although a little bulky. Hey no one is perfect! I have the most fantastic team of staff. They are beyond dedicated and share the same passion to shape young minds, raising aspirations and building skills sets. Days are extremely diverse, one minute I am reviewing data on a report,
the next I am on Facebook live launching a competition or on the train to London to work from Amazon’s head office (they have three different types of water available from one tap, crazy!) I can’t remember the last time I had a lunch break! My time is very limited, so lunch is spent on the magazine. Despite this I still appear to be increasing my BMI on a weekly basis. S41 is a pleasure to write, design and deliver...you get to meet truly inspirational people like our S41 Local Hero’s Alysha and Joe. I am thinking about holding a S41 Local Hero’s of 2019 party, what do you think? I leave the office around 6pm for my favourite part of the day, family time. As soon as I walk in the door I am greeted by big smiles and meaningful hugs. Bekah is an absolute star and has not only kept the kids alive post nursery and school, but fed, watered and entertained them, no mean feat! We sit at the table to have our tea and catch up about our days (no phones or Ipads are allowed). I’ll then play for with Florie for a while before putting her to bed. It’s Daddy’s job to do bed time and I wouldn’t have it any other way. The laptop is back out for around 7:30pm cracking on with magazine. Either Bekah will be writing an article, or I will be designing. We make such a good team. By 9pm We both have nothing left, make a cup of tea, get in bed, pass out! We take it in turns to do the night shift with Florie but we generally both muck in. So, this is the routine. I am aware that this cannot be sustained long term, but one year of sheer hard work can put you five years ahead professionally and personally, so game on, let’s have it! I’ll retire at 50, if I make it that far! Tired but happy. Simon
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What's On
What's On Got an event planned that you'd like to share with our readers? Each edition we include a list of one off events that take place in and around the area. This might be a concert, band performance, exhibition, church event or anything that takes place in the local community that brings people together to enjoy the occasion. The list that follows on the next pages is an edited version of the events that appear in S40 Local in the March edition, most of these are local but we'd love to hear from you if you'd like your event including.
Please contact Bekah via email or call to let her have your event details. E: bekah@s41local.com or call 07538 268761.
Multi Day 8 to 29 Mar: West Studios Exhibition - Migrant Journey Border Control. Work by artist Ian Judson. See advert.
February Tue 19: AGM and presentation by David Howes. Chesterfield and District Local History Society. 7:30pm @ United Reformed Church Rose Hill. Visitors welcome, refreshments. Thu 21: Thursday Lunchtime Music at the Crooked Spire. Andrew Marples & David Mayo-Braiden. 12:15pm The Parish Church of St Mary and All Saints, S40 1XJ. Thu 21: Chesterfield Jazz presents Interplay. interplayjazz. co.uk 8:30 pm. Tickets £7.50 ticketsource.co.uk/wendykirkland, Chesterfield VIC. £10 on door. Club Chesterfield, Chester Street. Thu 21: Chesterfield Photographic Society - 2018 NEMPF Exhibition. For details call Andrew Evans 01246 567138. Tue 22: Holymoorside Film - Going In Style (Comedy Adventure Cert 12A). 7:30pm at Holymoorside Village Hall S42 7DX. www. holymoorsidearts.co.uk T: 01246 567118 / 01246 861997 Sat 23: RSPB Minibus Trip to Nene Marshes. Contact Barbara Lower (07884 004567) for details. Details T: Steve on 07971 000331.
Sat 23: Chesterfield FC v Harrogate Town. Proact Stadium 3pm. www.chesterfield-fc.co.uk
Fri 1: Mellors & Kirk Valuation Day. 10am to 1pm @ Dronfield Hall Barn. See advert.
Sat 23: Fish & Chip Supper and Beetle Drive, 7pm at Storrs Road Methodist Church. £7. T: 02146 232169 to book for catering purposes.
Sat 2: Brampton Food Market @ St Thomas’ Centre. 10am to 1:30pm. Free entry. Come along and support your local businesses. St Thomas’ Centre, Chatsworth Rd.
Sun 24: Gospel Hour All welcome. 10:30am at Christadelphian Church, 19a Sheffield Road, Chesterfield. Join us after for a cup of tea coffee and biscuits. No evening service. www. chesterfieldchristadelphians.org.uk
Sat 2: March: Dr Bike Workshop 9:30am to 1pm Queen’s Park north car park, bike checks, adjustments & repairs while you wait, only charge is for any new parts used. 1st Sat Mar to Oct.
Sun 24: Chesterfield Artisan Market. Market Place. 10am to 4pm. www.themarketco.co.uk
Mon 4: Chesterfield RSPB Lecture Evening at the St Thomas Centre. Subject - Sherwood Forest Project. Speaker- Paul Cowley. Contact Barbara Lower on 0788 400567.
Sun 24: Storrs Road Methodist Church Anniversary Service led by Rev Chris Gardener and the Christian Men’s Choir. 10:45am.
Tue 5 to Sat 9: Beauty & The Beast Brookfield Community School. 7:15pm start. Tickets: Adults £8 concessions £6. Available from Brookfield school T: 01246 568115.
Sun 24: Chesterfield Photographic Society - Wildlife Photography by Steve Williams. For details call Andrew Evans 01246 567138.
March Fri 1: Inclusive Pedals Adapted Cycling Queen’s Park (1 to 3pm) around the cricket pitch. If you can’t ride a standard bicycle due to disability or age try one of our 3 or 4 wheeled machines. We have a wheelchair carrying trike, a hand cycle and a 4 wheel tandem plus other trikes. Donation of £1 per rider. 1st Friday of the month Mar to Oct.
Tue 5: Mellors & Kirk Valuation Day. 10am to midday @ St Thomas’ Centre. See advert. Tue 5: Old Road Pancake Day Races. The drive of The Gospel Mission Congregational Church (nr Serpent Motors) at 6pm. All ages welcome & free entry. Register at 5:45pm and bring a frying pan. Fancy Dress optional - prize for the best outfit. Teams or individuals from local businesses welcome. E: gospelmissionuk@aol.com to take part or for info. Thu 7: Chesterfield Photographic Society - CPAGB Group Presentation. T: 01246 567138.
Please check before attending any event as S40 local cannot be held responsible for any errors in the listings.
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What's On
Thu 7: Line of Enquiry - My Recent Textile Journey by Janet Gilbert. Chesterfield Embroiderers’ Guild. 7 to 9pm. The Saints’ Parish Rooms, St. Mary’s Gate, S41 7TJ.
Mon 11: NEDIAS has their AGM and talk. 7:30pm @ St Thomas Centre, Chatsworth Road. Visitors welcome - more from Cliff 01246 234212.
Fri 8: Chesterfield Art Club. Talk/ Demo Artist Janet Mayled 7:15pm Whitecotes School, S40 3HJ. £5.
Tue 12: DWT Lichens and Lichenology by Steve Price. Derbyshire Wildlife Trust, Church of the Annunciation Parish Centre, Queen St S40 3SF @7:30PM. All welcome. £3 refreshments incl. T: 01246 236930.
Fri 8: Messy Church ‘Jesus Rules, OK!’ 3: 30 to 5:30pm at Storrs Road Methodist Church Centre. Book before 1 Mar for catering & crafts. All welcome, children must be accompanied by a responsible adult. E: storrsroad.messychurch@ gmail.com or T: 01246 270012 Sat 9: Chesterfield FC v Eastleigh. Proact Stadium 3pm. www. chesterfield-fc.co.uk Sun 10: Create Change Chesterfield. 11am to 3pm. Assembly Rooms, Chesterfield Market Hall. Join an inspiring day of thinking about changing the world. Look into ideas for creating change in our society by hearing ideas and joining in with creative activities. Theatre workshops and creche for children. Find out more online @createchangechesterfield
Tue 12: Holymoorside Film The Children Act (Drama Cert 12A). 7:30pm at Holymoorside Village Hall S42 7DX. www. holymoorsidearts.co.uk T: 01246 567118 / 01246 861997 Wed 13: Storrs Road Methodist Church Week 1 Lent course ‘Daring to see God now’. Refreshments from 10am for 10.30 start. Wednesday each week for five weeks until 10 April. Wed 13: Chesterfield RSPB Midweek Walk at Whitwell Wood. Contact Barbara Lower on 0788 400567.
Tue 14: Inspire 50 Plus. Fire Safety in the Home plus Sandra Pink from Chesterfield & North East Derbyshire Council for Voluntary Services & Action. 10:15am to 12:15pm at Council Chambers, Town Hall. T: 01629 532446. Thu 14: Chesterfield Photographic Society - Digital Competition: Still Life. For details call Andrew Evans 01246 567138. Thu 14: The Toors: A Geological and Archaeological Journey Presentation and talk by Peter Webb. North East Derbyshire Field Club – 7:30pm at St. Thomas’ Suite, St. Thomas’ Church, Chatsworth Road, S40 3AW. Fri 15: Lent Lunch. Midday to 1:30 pm @ Rose Hill United Reformed Church, Holymoorside. Sat 16: Coffee Morning: The Eyre Chapel 10am to 2pm. Supporting Bluebell Wood Children’s Hospice. Craft Stall, Cake Stall & raffle. Accompanied with singing by Georgie and Zak.
SATURDAY 23 MARCH Ashgate Croft School 10 am to Midday Items for sale; Clothes, toys, shoes, bags, DVDs, console games and books! All proceeds will go towards the refurbishment of our Upper School Loud Playground. Organised by the Parents, Staff & Friends Association with support from the Chesterfield Satellite Rotary Club.
Please check before attending any event as S40 local cannot be held responsible for any errors in the listings.
UNIVERSITY OF MAKING A DIFFERENCE Wednesday, 15 June 2019 14.00 - 19.00 Explore our range of health and social care degree courses at Chesterfield derby.ac.uk/opendays Please Mention S41 Local
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EXHIBITION 8 to 29 March By contemporary artist Ian Judson West Studios Chesterfield College Sheffield Road S41 7LL Weekdays 10am to 4pm (Sat to 1pm) West41 www.weststudios.co.uk Sat 16: Cafe Evening with "Dream a Little Dream" trio at Holymoorside United Reformed Church @ 7pm. Admission £8 to include supper. Tickets T: 01246 568935 or 01246 566109. Sun 17 Mar: Vintage and Quirky - The Handmade Event. A truly inspirational and talented collection of designers, makers, finders and producers. Pop-up cafe with delicious home baking. The Cavendish Hall, Edensor (Nr Chatsworth) 10am to 5pm. Tue 19: Andy Firth - Hulleys Buses. Chesterfield and District Local History Society. 7:30pm @ United Reformed Church Rose Hill. Visitors welcome, refreshments. Thu 21: Defibrillator Training. East Midlands Ambulance Service will be holding defibrillator training session at Westfield Infant School, Vincent Crescent starting at 2pm. See article. Thu 21: Chesterfield Photographic Society - Four Prints Fun Competition. For details call Andrew Evans 01246 567138. Fri 22: Lent Lunch. Midday to 1:30 pm @ Rose Hill United Reformed Church, Holymoorside. Fri 22: Holymoorside Film The Bookshop (Drama Cert PG). 7:30pm at Holymoorside Village Hall S42 7DX. www. holymoorsidearts.co.uk T: 01246 567118 / 01246 861997 Sat 23: Chesterfield FC v Sutton United. Proact Stadium 3pm. www. chesterfield-fc.co.uk
Sat 23: Ashgate Croft Jumble Sale. 10am to midday. Come along and enjoy a traditional jumble sale. Tea, coffee, cakes, raffle prizes and quality jumble for sale. WANTED: Items for the sale, contact 01246 275111 to arrange collection. Ashgate Croft School, Ashgate Rd. Sat 23: Minerva A Capella Women’s Choir Spring Concert with Katy Strudwick Flute Trio. Holymoorside Village Hall at 7:30pm. Tickets £7.50 call 01246 567118. www.minervachorus.co.uk Sun 24: Chesterfield RSPB Field Trip to Tophill Low (car share). Contact Barbara Lower on 0788 400567. Mar 28: Chesterfield Photographic Society - Sheffield Camera Club Presentation. For details call Andrew Evans 01246 567138. Fri 29: Lent Lunch. Midday to 1:30 pm @ Rose Hill United Reformed Church, Holymoorside. Fri 29 Mar: Annual Table Tennis Tournament. Open to all abilities. 7pm at The Gospel Mission Congregational Church, Old Rd. £2 payable on the night. To register & info email: gospelmissionuk@ aol.com Sat 30: Quintessentially the Phil with Conductor Steven Roberts and special guests the Sospiri Wind Quintet. 7.30pm St John’s Church, Walton Back Lane S42 7LT. Tickets: Adults £12, OAP £10 full-time students & unemployed £5 (16 and under) free). Tickets www.chestphilchor.org.uk, & the Chesterfield VIC, Rykneld Square T: 01246 345777.
Sat 30: Chesterfield FC v Dagenham and Redbridge. Proact Stadium 3pm. www.chesterfield-fc. co.uk Sat 30: Coffee Morning. 10:30am to midday at Storrs Road Methodist Church. Sun 31 Mar: British Summer Time don’t forget to change the clock! Sun 31: Mother’s Day. Time to treat Mum… breakfast in bed, flowers, chocolate, lunch, whatever you know she’ll appreciate. Sun 31: Chesterfield Artisan Market. Market Place. 10am to 4pm. www.themarketco.co.uk Sun 31: Mothering Sunday Worship4All Café Style led by Tim Rossall 10:45am. Worship Group will be singing from 10:30am. Storrs Road Methodist Church. Sun 31 Mar: A Mothers’ Day Celebration. 10:45am at The Gospel Mission Congregational Church, Old Rd. Children will be able to make gifts for mum plus a surprise present for all the ladies. Refreshments after. Sun 31: Gospel Hour All welcome. 10:30am at Christadelphian Church, 19a Sheffield Road, Chesterfield. Join us after for a cup of tea coffee and biscuits. No evening service. www. chesterfieldchristadelphians.org.uk
April Tue 5: Mellors & Kirk Valuation Day. 10am to Midday @ St Thomas’ Centre. See advert.
Please check before attending any event as S40 local cannot be held responsible for any errors in the listings.
Memberships from ÂŁ17.00! What's inside... Large cardio area Lot's of free weights Functional training area Virtual spin studio Huge fitness studio Sauna & steam room Places Gym Chesterfield Memberships from ÂŁ17.00 Join online at placesgym.org Please Mention S41 Local
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Business
Bottle & Thyme... At Any Time Words: Paul Chapman Images: Bottle & Thyme and Facebook
W
hether it’s breakfast, morning coffee, relaxed lunch, afternoon tea, after work drinks, an evening meal or a catch up with friends, Bottle and Thyme’s evolving offer will be the right place for you. The ambience, the food and the drinks change throughout the day – and the friendly, flexible team work to accommodate your needs. Gavin Grainger invited us down to experience and sample their Friday evening offering of two cocktails for £10 and live acoustic music. Even though it was early February we arrived to find the place bustling with a post-Christmas party, whilst couples and groups of friends were enjoying an evening meal or calling in for cocktails on their evening ‘round town’. We’re not connoisseurs of cocktails so we were pleased when knowledgeable Rhianna assisted with our cocktail choices and made suggestions and recommendations based on our favourite flavours and spirits. My ‘About Figgin Thyme’ was a B&T signature and consisted of a blend of Havana 7-year rum, fig liqueur, fresh lime, maple syrup, thyme liqueur and cloudy apple. It was yummy, but then I like anything with maple syrup. Nicola went for a ‘Rosemary Bramble’ consisted of Portobello gin, Acai liqueur, Raspberry liqueur, lemon juice, rosemary, sugar syrup, decorated with fresh rosemary, the aroma of which is enough to lift any spirit. The cocktail list is extensive and if you’re a firsttime visitor it's worth checking out the drinks menu at bottleandthyme.co.uk/tipplethyme to help narrow down your choice before going. The food is always delightfully presented and delicious and tonight did not disappoint, starters of beetroot terrine (goats cheese, crushed walnut, spinach and a burnt orange dressing) and pulled duck parcels (damson and port sauce, burnt orange dressed rocket) followed by mains of confit duck leg (fondant potatoes, carrot puree, roast parsnip, green beans, damson and port sauce) and a spicy falafel burger (smashed avocado and red onion marmalade), we skipped puddings. ‘Nuff said.
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The music kicked off at around 9:30pm, Beanie was playing. He’s a local singer, guitarist and very talented he is too. His set includes something for everyone, Portugal. The Man, Nirvana, The White Stripes, through more local tunes from Pulp, the Stone Roses, Oasis (ok, local’ish) to The Eagles, Buddy Holly and Elvis. It was a bitterly cold night outside and, taking requests, Beanie continued to warm his audience with laid back tunes to please. Bottle and Thyme gives us a place to chill and catch up with friends or loved ones without the pushing and shoving of an over-crowded bar, without massive TV screens over-head and where the music gives atmosphere but doesn’t prevent conversation. It’s a place where you could head out for an afternoon drinking session, where you can stay for some food and head home in time for jammies at 10pm, having righted the world and caught up with the latest gossip. The two cocktails for £10 offer is available from 3 to 7pm Sunday through to Friday. Friday and Saturday evenings are accompanied by live music from 9pm, see facebook @ bottleandthyme for artists performing each night. Wednesday night Wine Down Wednesdays offers menu specials, free wine tasters, wine carafes and 20% off the wine menu. If you’ve never called in to Bottle & Thyme we can recommend it, but only if you’re looking for a lovely environment with a warm friendly welcome in which to meet friends at any time of the day or night! Bottle and Thyme… at any time. Bottle & Thyme 15-17 Knifesmithgate • Chesterfield S40 1RL T: 01246 768283 www.bottleandthyme.co.uk Telling it as it is: Our meal and drinks for the evening were generously provided by Bottle & Thyme.
www.s41local.com
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Business
Prime Vets Words: Paul Chapman Image: Prime Veterinary
D
inu Catilina is the veterinary surgeon behind Prime Veterinary Practice - the newest practice in Chesterfield.
Born and raised in Transylvania, Dinu is a long way from home, but his life-long love for animals has led to a veterinary career which has recently involved the opening of their new, completely independent veterinary practice PRIME VETS, in Chesterfield. Dinu is 14 years qualified and has worked for the last four years in a local practice, before that he was based in South Yorkshire. I asked what led him to make the jump from employee to owner? “Over the past few years there have been significant changes in the way many veterinary practices are run and owned” explained Dinu. “Many of the independent practices are being bought out by big corporations, they may look like a local practice but actually they are part of something much larger. We are one of only two Chesterfield-based vets that are privately owned” “I think this influences the relationship between clients and their vet. Out-of-hours support for example, may only be available from one practice in the group or outsourced to other clinics so should you have any problems you need to travel out of the area. It’s important to me that I get to know the animals and their owners and build a strong long-term relationship. Being there for our clients and their pets means a 24/7 service to me and we are very proud to be able to offer out of hours care to our registered clients at our own practice.” PRIME can provide a wide range of services from routine work to advanced procedures. Dinu has an RCVS certificate in small animal surgery and enjoys doing advanced soft tissue and orthopaedic procedures for registered or referred clients. The practice also offers small animal reproduction services, being one of only five veterinary practices in the UK with canine semen banks. Page 16
Dinu is supported by his wife Lisa who helps run the practice, together with two very experienced registered veterinary nurses, Jenny Gibbons and Kayleigh Lievesley who complete the team. Whilst I was there, it was clear to me that Dinu and Lisa care very much about the quality of care they offer. They spoke about the growth in the client base since their opening, all from recommendation. This was proven by my visit, cancelled the first time as they responded to an out-of-hours emergency caesarian followed by a full day of appointments. The building has been completely refurbished, it’s clean tidy, contemporary and with ample parking to the rear. The reception is large and spacious with a modern homely feel. “We want the practice to feel like it’s part of the community, it’s important for us to be the family vet of choice” explained Dinu. “We opened in November last year and the first few months have been amazing” says Dinu. “People are so happy with what they find when they come through the door, their feedback is constantly telling us they feel relaxed, not rushed and they appreciate the longer appointments, this also means that waiting time is minimised ... provided no emergencies arrive that is!” As we finished, we had an interesting chat around community and the impact of large corporations on them. I feel like this team have it right. If you need services for your family pet please call down and see for yourself, and as always, be sure to mention where you saw them. PRIME Veterinary Practice T: 01246 236791
www.s41local.com
T: 01246 23 67 91 primevets primevets.co.uk 93 Newbold Road Chesterfield S41 7PS Please Mention S41 Local
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Top tips
The perfect pooch Top dog training tips Words: Sue Laughton
N
o doubt we all have a special relationship with our beloved canine friends, but how well do you really know them?
I have been discussing this with local animal trainer and all-round doggy specialist Sue. Sue has owned lots of different breeds of dogs for over 30 years and even taken in a few that have needed a temporary home and someone to love them. A few years ago, after binging on Caesar Milan, Sue decided to put all her experience to good use and study to be a dog trainer. Sue has a fantastic insight for us! As dog owners we use our voices and body language to communicate while dogs use sounds such as barking, growling and whining in addition to their body stance. Understanding the difference between how we communicate is key and can really help to understand your pets better. Thanks to your dog’s intelligence (which is like a young child) they are able to read social situations very well and the clues you give to them. Dogs thrive in social situations, this is where they develop similarly to children and adults. They are also in their happy place which boosts their mood and wellbeing.
From puppy age dogs should be around people and other dogs, they need play times, companionship and don’t like being alone. This companionship helps the dog to mature correctly and teaches a lot of behaviour. You must be careful though not to overwhelm them as this can have a negative effect if they get scared or feel intimidated. Domestic dogs and wild dogs may look similar but have evolved so differently which is why they react to situations in very different ways. Domestic dogs rely so much on their human companions, they look to their owners for guidance, problem solving and reassurance. I experienced this at the weekend with my dog when he got stuck in a tree – he got a huge branch stuck in his collar and couldn’t get free. Instead of working out how to escape he looked at me and started barking, I now know this was his way of saying – please help me. Sue’s hero is Caesar Milan, this is where Sue got the idea to study and pushed her to follow her dreams of working with animals. From owning her first dog called Kim as a child Sue is now a successful doggy expert with lots of clients ranging from springers with too much spring, overweight Labradors that enjoy the luxury lifestyle to yappy jack Russell’s that don’t know when silence in beautiful. If you would like help with your doggy friend or some respite, then get in touch with Sue for a free consultation on: 07872 417 442 Sue’s final tips are to set boundaries from the beginning, invest time in your dog and take them for lots of lovely walks. Not only will this please your dog it will give you lots of healthy fresh air and keep you active. A win, win situation. P.S don’t forget your poo bags!
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Page 19
Food
Spoilt for choice The rise of the independents
Words: Jennie Sim Images: Pizza PI and Pump & Grind
L
iving in Chesterfield and being a complete foodie has never been so good, it’s as if there is an underground movement taking place to challenge our taste buds like never before!
Independent venues are opening, sticking around and giving us much more of a taste adventure than your typical stand-alone chains. #localbusiness
years prior with numerous beers - and quite rightly so. Their menu sees an extensive loaded fries’ range perfect as a gluten free choice, or those simply not wanting to indulge in their handmade pizza dough. A personal favourite is the full vegan pizza menu! If I could insert the saliva dripping emoji here I would but the S41 editors are also part of the emoji Police! What’s great, and I mean mega is that they offer specials. So, if you are a huge pizza lover (lets face it there are lots of us out there) your favourite treat meal never needs to be boring. Most recently the Purple Broccoli and Blue Derbyshire pizza with their signature homemade sauce was an inspiration to the pizza world - Broccoli on a pizza - one of your five a day right there!
The independents are really grasping the need for an 'alternative' menu option and by alternative, I mean healthier option, gluten free, vegan or vegetarian. Allergies, intolerance's and dietary choices are on the increase .... 2019 is the year of the Vegan - there I have said it and won’t mention it again!
For many of us eating out of an evening isn't always that easy, the constraints of our mini humans and the added cost of childcare can make evening dining tricky. Luckily for us if we fancy a cheeky brunch, lunch or afternoon tea we are spoilt for choice with a wealth of venues to choose from, offering quirky, traditional or boutique when it comes to a dining experience.
Pizza Pi of Beetwell Street have grasped this with their menu. Established in 2017 they got their menu bang on, this came from many discussions taking place over several Page 20
Libby’s on Chatsworth road is a true hidden gem with a traditional take on British food, I have lost count of the amount of times I have recommended Libby’s only for the recipient to comment they had no idea it was there. The food is ALL home cooked, scones to die for, quiches changing daily offering a gluten free crust option and cakes to make even Mr Savoury drool! What really gets you though is the staff, the ladies are all so, so, friendly remembering you from your first visit to your last, nothing is too much troublede and there is always time for them to take interest in you and your day.
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Another fabulous venue is the H & F tearooms the quote from the owner Sharon Hilton says it all ‘the vintage tea rooms is a place to come and escape from the hussle and bustle of our busy modern lives. With its vintage decor and traditional values, we offer an experience quite unique in this area." A step back in time with a modern-day twist on delicacies makes a visit to the H & F tearooms a memorable experience. It is great for a full-on lunch experience or simply coffee and cake. I love the personal touch of free water, infused with cucumber, mint or lime and the friendly atmosphere that encompasses you as you walk in. If you’re looking for a boutique feel, head to Blu Bistro on the Chatsworth Road, they offer an exceptional breakfast and evening meal menu. Their afternoon tea with an option of Prosecco or G & T might just tip the balance when looking for a daytime dining experience. I must mention Pump and Grind. They offer superb coffee, craft beers, top cocktails and ace grub. A relaxed atmosphere, super cool vibe and a taco menu that speaks volumes. The menu can be changed to suit all dietary requirements so it’s a win, win, from me. It’s the sort of place you can sit, eat, work and drink exceptionally good coffee on your own but not feel lonely. Be warned the cocktails are on another level, a piece of art almost a shame to drink - which of course you always do! How many though that's up to you.
Horseshoes in Clay Cross to see Craig and Mark, these guys make you feel at home with exceptional home cooked food catering for all. The fabulous weekly entertainment on every night apart from a Monday means you can enjoy a fun night out even on a school night! Portions are large, homely and give comfort food a whole new meaning, I recommend booking to avoid disappointment. On the same traditional feel, we have the Three Cottages, they are winning all round with their take on pub classics for their menu, especially as they offer extensive vegetarian, vegan and gluten free options. The venue itself has been around for over 100 years changing from three dwellings to an inn in the 1960s. The venue has retained all its wealth and charm from years gone by, making this an easy place to relax, kick back and enjoy some mighty fine traditional food. The local food and drinks industry are celebrated each year at the Chesterfield Food and Drink awards which is organised by Destination Chesterfield. Nominations are made by the public so if you would like to have your say on where to eat and drink in and around Chesterfield look out for when voting opens in 2019 There are so many other places to try in Chesterfield I am looking forward to continuing my quest to #supportlocal and #supportsmallbusinesses don't just take my word for it get on board.
Cakes by Bobbies Den M: 07508 800 168
If a traditional friendly pub with homemade grub is your thing then head to The Three Please Mention S41 Local
Page 21
Cover Artist
Challenge accepted Meet this month's cover Artists Words: Paul Chapman & Simon Paterson Images: Defeye Creative
Defeye Creative step up to the ‘S41 Cover Artist Challenge’ this month. But who are they? Based in the studio next door to S41/S40, Defeye is a full-service creative agency, they produce intuitive creative content with video production, design for print, design for web and digital. They also make a good coffee and have a cooler looking studio than me! The team of four have skills across all platforms, Tom and Matt, have a film and photography background, Phil, print and web design and Steve, digital development. Why did the four of you decide to start Defeye? "We saw that there were only a few creative agencies that work across all disciplines, film, design, web and photography. The world of digital and design is fast paced and we had a desire to work together collaboratively on projects working across disciplines as we have skills in each area and between us we offer something unique." What’s the story behind the cover artwork? "One of our shared interests in the team is our love of an eclectic range of music. We thought it would be cool to explore Chesterfield’s musical heritage and so we got talking about musicians and bands from the area and how we could represent it visually. We settled on Phil “Philthy animal’ Taylor because he’s (in our opinion) the most iconic musician from town." What was it like working on the cover artwork as a team?
"So we approached this project in exactly the same way with Phil then developing on the ideas we’d initially had into the final artwork. We think this is a real strength of ours and luckily we get a chance to work that way all the time." You are hosting a dinner party and can invite four guests. Whomever you invite will attend, past or present, dead or alive, who do you invite and what do you serve them? "I think given our cover it would have to be the classic Motörhead lineup of Lemmy, Phil Taylor, and ‘Fast’ Eddie Clarke. Who wouldn’t want to have drink with these three proper rock & roll icons? 'Then it’d probably be Richard Pryor. Although with those four it’d probably not be worth cooking anything and just spend the money on the booze instead.' Finally, what are Defeye’s plans for 2019? "We’ve got some really exciting clients that we’re working with at the moment, so seeing that work come to fruition will be really cool. The business is really growing as well so hopefully in 2019 we can expand our team and bring in even more ideas and talent into the fold." If you’re setting up a business and need some support with the digital and physical media please drop Defeye an email at hello@defeye.co.uk, check out their website www.defeyecreative.co.uk or call into the Studio at West Studios. Defeye West Studios, Sheffield Road S41 7LL www.defeyecreative.co.uk
"Every project we work on starts with us working together then whomever’s specialism is best suited to the project takes the lead and develops on those initial conversations, concepts and ideas forward. Page 22
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Tom
Design: Jones & Co
Steve
Matt
Phil
Design: Forged Films
Video: Explore Travel
Video: Team Chesterfield
Design: Broken Spectre Event
Digital: BBC Sheffield
Video: Chesterfield College
Digital: Sheffield College
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People
One Man, One Cause On Foot Across America Words: Jack Alexander Images: Eric Keeler
I
n September we met with Eric Keeler, a Chesterfield local raising money for Spinal Research by running coast to coast across the United States. He was back in the UK to apply for another visa before heading back out to complete the second leg of his epic journey, from Denver, Colorado through to the Pacific coastline of California. Geography buffs out there will already know the immediate challenge awaiting Eric upon his return - the Rocky Mountains. Stretching for more than 3,000 miles from British Columbia, in western Canada, all the way down to New Mexico, The Rockies contain the highest peaks in central North America. For Eric, crossing the mountain pass was inevitable. It was an ominous prospect in itself, made more so when, less than two hours in, Eric beheld huge red clouds gathering on the horizon. “I saw the dust rolling in and knew I wouldn’t make it,” says Eric. An hour and a half from civilisation, Eric opted to set up camp, tying both the tent and his stroller, filled with all is worldly belongings, to a nearby tree. It had been a season of extreme weather in the US, with four hurricanes in the space of five weeks charging up from New Mexico into California. Combined with huge quantities of ash left over from wildfires, phenomenal dust storms were enveloping entire swathes of the Midwest. “Give it a few hours,” thought Eric. “It’ll blow over.” He spent the next 18 hours trapped inside his tent competing with 80mph winds just to keep it on the ground. He showed me a video clip filmed from inside.
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The noise was deafening, all around him the walls flapping wildly. I asked him how he possibly slept. He laughed: “I didn’t!” Eric continued south into New Mexico, where he spent another long night clutching a knife and bear repellant, his tent circled by coyotes. Then he followed the highway west into Arizona, Nevada and finally California, where he linked up with Route 66 and spent seven days in the Mojave Desert. A giant section of the highway was, quite literally, deserted, as the road was closed for maintenance. “It was the most peaceful, the most alone I’ve been - it was the last challenge.” As Eric left the desert landscape behind he followed the telltale signs of civilisation, straightlined twilight silhouettes and wires hanging vine-like between, he found himself churning through the final miles of his Herculean endeavour. California meant the end; it meant the ocean. Eric resisted the urge to swim until reaching San Diego, where his family were waiting to welcome him and cheer him along as he took a most welldeserved plunge. 3,646 miles, 186 days, 2 feet and 1 man with a cause; he’d done it. “When times were tough, I’d remember how far I’d come, and all the people who’d supported me along the way, and everyone who’s donated to the charity.” Eric has been raising money and awareness for Spinal Research, the UK's leading charity for funding research into spinal cord injury, for over five years. In that time he’s raised over £7,000, mostly through his running, and his latest endeavours look to add a further £12,000 to that figure.
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Page 25
People Shortly after completing his adventure, Eric returned home to the UK. “It was only after two weeks that I had the realisation: I’m not going back!” he tells me. “But at the same time, it’s not really over.” Eric refers to the opportunities which have arisen since finishing the run; the possibility to share his story and further promote the cause of Spinal Research. In December he was interviewed by BBC Radio Sheffield, and has been invited to speak at his local schools in the Wingerworth area. “I still don’t consider myself a runner!” Eric claims. Despite that, he plans to keep himself busy through 2019 by setting up his own running company, providing running apparel and virtual racing events to all. With each competitor choosing a race and completing the distance however they like, whether that’s on a treadmill, as part of a running group or as a personal challenge, virtual racing is a surprisingly simple concept which has taken the running world by storm. The best part is, with just a few simple calculations, wheelchair users can
convert their distances into conventional ‘steps’ and compare their stats the same way as everyone else. “It’ll be for everyone,” says Eric, “a network for support, and to compete, and completely wheelchair accessible.” It’s clear that for Eric, running is about people. Perhaps that’s why he still doesn’t see himself a runner, because he is, and will always be, an amateur who achieved the extraordinary, who crossed a continent on foot, and of all the things experienced along the way, valued the human connections most of all. “I got by on my own two feet, but I owe so much to the kindness of good people along the way.” As I made to leave and shook Eric’s hand I commended him once more on his achievement, and he chuckled. “Well, all that’s left now is for you to have a go,” he said. Well, there’s an idea.
To learn more about Spinal Research, head online to www.spinal-research.org. If you'd like to show your support for Eric’s incredible achievement you can still sponsor him through his blog at www.c2c.run. And speaking of which, Eric’s been shortlisted at the Running Awards in the Best Personal Blog category, for the second year running. Register your vote online at therunningawards.com. To look back at the journey, and follow whatever comes next, you can find Eric on Instagram at run.the. usa, or on Facebook at Corner to Corner - Running Across America. Page 26
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Sport
Chesterfield Rugby 100 Years This coming season sees the Chesterfield Panthers Rugby Club achieve it’s Centenary, with many events being organized in celebration of all they have achieved in that time. Words:Graham Bell - Hon. President CPRUFC Images: Chesterfield Panthers
The Briefest History 15 November 1919 Mr J.T.Todd of Blackwell and Mr W.Walton Pitt set about establishing Rugby Union in Chesterfield, what followed was a meeting in the Portland hotel on the 6 December 1919 when a Rugby Club was formed. 18 Men of widely varying backgrounds and social standing came together and the first firm plans were made for Chesterfield Rugby Football Club.
“We didn’t have a shirt, a pair of boots or a ball between us and what’s more we didn’t have a rugby field to play on”
Founder Member Harold Webb recalled “We didn’t have a shirt, a pair of boots or a ball between us and what’s more we didn’t have a rugby field to play on”. Early games and practice were played at various venues including an area of ground at Highfield and then Brampton on fields which are now Brookfield School. The players changed at this time in stables at the Terminus Hotel and bathed in two halves of a beer cask. The First Match Report (13 MARCH 1920) from the Derbyshire Times. “The Chesterfield and District club’s debut at Blackwell on Saturday against Burton-on-Trent ‘A’ side was a good start. The Chesterfield team did just as much as could be expected of them. That Burton won by 14 points to 3 points is not a discouraging result. The homesters led at the interval with a try by Colin Linathan, a Blackwell youth.” In 1923 the club split with Blackwell, to become Chesterfield Rugby Union Football Club. Many family names from those early days still support the club today. Thanks to the work of the Charles Shentall, J.W.Thompson and the Redfern/Short families the club acquired the grounds at Stonegravels for the princely sum of £1200 with the first match being played at Sheffield Road on the 8 October 1927.
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Chesterfield PRUFC 15 November 1919 Notice in the Derbyshire Times 29 November 1919 Meeting in the Portland Hotel and Chesterfield RUFC is duly formed
6 March 1920 First match against Burton who won 14 points to 3 1923 Chesterfield split from Blackwell The Shentall family associated with the club 1925 Identified land in Stonegravels suitable for Rugby to be played
1939 to 1945 THE WAR YEARS Tommy Slack flies 96 missions in a Lancaster Unfortunately some do not return from service After the war the club play in plain red due to rationing 1960s Three teams play so more space needed Second pitch & training area purchased
1980s Juniors encouraged which led to expansion of a full junior section
2012 Move to a new purpose built home at Dunston with multiple pitches & training areas
5 September 1927 Charles Shentall & J.W. Thompson achieve the acquisition of the Stonegravels ground 1953 First clubhouse built for the sum of ÂŁ300 Members do most of the work 1956 Red hoops make a welcome return to the jerseys 1970s Clubs most successful period at senior level County & 3 Counties champions honours Floodlights added to the ground & CRUFC becomes the envy of many 2000s Players of note include... 2008 Ross McMillan (Northampton) played for England Under 18s 2009 George Barnes made the Scotland Under 18s squad. 2010 Ian Kench captained England Students & played in the Varsity game 2011 Charlie Davies (Wasps) played for England Under 20s in the Under 20 World Cup in Argentina. Dominic Parsons is currently playing in the Championship with Doncaster. 2013: Clubhouse completed 2019: Centenary Year
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Sport The club flourished during the late 1920s and until suspension due to the 2nd World War in 1939.
This growth of the club required more and better facilities and this was achieved with the move to Dunston Road in 2012.
During this period two former Chesterfield players progressed to play for England, Firsly, Prince Alexander Oblensky, whilst at Trent College and secondly Clarence Gilthorpe who played for Chesterfield before going on to play for Wasps, Royal Air Force, Coventry, Oxford University and England between 1938 and 1946.
The club was able to buy the Dunston site from Chesterfield Borough Council in 2010, after realizing the asset value of the Stonegravels site. After more than 20 years of negotiations and protracted planning issues the club finally sold the Stonegravels site for residential development to Miller Homes Limited.
After the war years the club re-established its self in 1946, playing in plain red shirts, the hooped shirts previously worn could not be purchased because of rationing.
Today
The club obtained its first clubhouse on the ground in 1953 with two tennis courts added in 1955. The club purchased a second pitch and training area in 1961 for the sum of £1250, once again the Short family connection made this possible. The club continued to grow with the 1970s being the most successful period in the club’s history to date. Floodlights were installed and became the envy of many other clubs. Having started in the late 1950s to encourage rugby coaching in local schools by the mid-1980s junior rugby was established with sides playing other local club juniors on Sunday mornings. The club now has more than 300 Mini and Junior members from 7 to 19 years of age. The Ladies Rugby Team, formed in 1993, will this year celebrate 25 years of Ladies Rugby at Chesterfield. This section has grown with the introduction of girls' rugby from junior level where boys and girls play together up to the age of under 13. The club now boasts junior and girl players representing the club at Notts, Lincs and Derbys and Midland Division at Junior level. With the juniors have come mums and dads, and grandmas and granddads.
The club now regularly field 2 senior sides, a ladies side, a girls side, mini and junior sides from Under 7’s to under 17’s. In addition, the “Panther Cub’s” (3 to 6-year olds) are enjoying the Sunday morning use of the new clubhouse and surrounding pitches. The community sports pitches forming part of the development at Dunston have now become the home of “Espial Football Club” and regularly host soccer matches each weekend. The club continues to improve and add to the facility at Dunston, this year floodlights were installed to pitch 2, car parking extended, and pitch-side paving added. The club encourages and welcomes use of their excellent new facilities by community and corporate groups. This use varies from NHS, teacher and business training to wedding receptions and childrens parties. As part of the “Centenary” an exhibition of the club’s history is being held at Chesterfield Museum from October to Christmas 2019. If you have a story to tell or memorabilia for display at the exhibition the club would love to hear from you.
Contact via www.chesterfieldpanthers.com Call Graham Bell on 01246 272394 Email Graham at g.bell898@btinternet.com
The investment in youth has led to the formation of “The Panther Cubs” for 3 to 6-year olds. Page 30
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APPRENTICESHIPS Cultivate talent in your workplace with a postgraduate apprenticeship. We offer apprenticeships tailored to fit your business needs including: • Senior Leader Master's Degree Apprenticeship • Postgraduate Engineer Degree Apprenticeship • Process Automation Engineer Degree Apprenticeship We can also help with access to funding and advise you how to make the most of the apprenticeship levy. For more information call 0800 001 5500 or visit derby.ac.uk/apprenticeships
Join us for National Apprenticeship Week 4 - 9 March 2019 Please Mention S41 Local
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Performance
Pomegranate Youth Theatre & Gekkota Arts Who's line is it anyway? Words: Carole Copeland Images: Gekkota Arts
T
he Pomegranate Youth Theatre offers weekly drama workshops that are available to all, regardless of their ethnic or social background, at a low cost.
The Pomegranate Youth Theatre was formed in 2002 from an external drama group consisting of 10 to 15 members. It has grown to an existing group of up to 90 young people ages 7-30, drawn from all around Chesterfield and outlying area.
'Promotes teamwork, life and social skills, creativity & confidence'
The fun workshops provide a service to teach all aspects of stagecraft with professional facilitators which promote teamwork, social skills, emotional intelligence, creativity and confidence. The young people involved choose and explore issues relevant to themselves and the area in which they live as well as subjects and events from other aspects of life through research, improvisation, devising, scripting and performing.
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Gekkota Arts evolved from the Pomegranate Youth Theatre. It was formed with a group of long-standing Youth Theatre members who wished to continue their journey and further their skills in every aspect of stagecraft. They produce high quality performances of new and existing works, in the local area and further afield. They are also bookable for 'Comedy Improv' events. The Pomegranate Youth Theatre senior groups are part of the National Theatre's Connections this year and will be performing 'Salt ' by Dawn King at the Rose Theatre , Chesterfield and Sheffield Theatres studio in March. All groups will be performing their showcase at Pomegranate Theatre as part the 70th anniversary on April 23rd, as this lands on Shakespeare's birthday, Gekkota Arts are currently working on 'Twelfth Pint' (their own adaptation of 'Twelfth Night').
If you are interested in joining the Youth Theatre (ages 7-18) or our Gekkota Arts (18+), please contact Carole and Katy for more information on; e: pomytheatre@gmail.com t: 07932 603525 www.pomytheatre.co.uk
Pomegranate Youth Theatre and Gekkota Arts gekkotagram
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Adam Roberts Plumbing & Heating Central Heating Systems
Bathroom Suites
Radiator Fitting
For all your domestic plumbing needs call Adam Roberts on 07701 063 468. Gas safe registered with a wealth of experience in all aspects of plumbing and heating, you know you're in safe hands with Adam Roberts.
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E. HAAG JEWELLERS
Repairs and Cleaning For those times where your favourite piece of jewellery breaks or needs bringing back to it's former glory we are here to help. Repairs of jewellery are done by our workshop and repaired by our very own goldsmith. We've been trusted with countless pieces and for your peace of mind we fully insure all jewellery we take in for repair or cleaning with a 12 month guarantee.
Estimates We don't believe in wasting our customer's time or money. We provide fast, accurate and most importantly competitive estimates for whatever jewellery you would like us to look at.
Bespoke pieces We can produce custom jewellery for you such as watches and more. By implementing CAD skills we can wax cast almost anything you wish with just a 2 week turnaround on average.
Layaway Our layaway service is highly flexible. With a plan to suit almost every needIf you require any details on of our services please contact us on 01246 233064.
Valuations At E. Haag jewellers we have a great eye for detail and value. Using our decades of knowledge of jewellery, we can value almost anything and as we have always done, we will give you all the details you need with our total transparency guarantee. Our charge for valuation is just 1% of the worth of your jewellery.
Buyback A quicker and easier process for increasing your cash if you have valuable jewellery assets. Our buyback service is fair and totally transparent so you always know you're getting a good deal.
E Haag Jewellers is located on Cavendish Street in Chesterfield Town Centre and started business in the 1950's. Jewellery has played a major part in the Haag family history with different family members owning shops across the Midlands. You can rest assured that when you shop with us, you get the best possible service and expert opinion. Visit us in store and make that someone special, very, happy this Christmas. E Haag Jewellers, 5 Cavendish St, Chesterfield S40 1XA
www.e h a a g j e w e l l e r s.co.uk
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T: 01246 233064
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News
Arts & Minds
Words: Simon Paterson Ian was viewing the art in West Studios when I bumped into him. We started chatting and it was clear I needed to tell his story. Back in 1997 Ian had a breakdown and suffered with serious mental health issues until events in 2008 lead to him experiencing what he recognised as his wake-up call! Ian was admitted to the Hartington wing at the Royal Hospital on the psychiatric ward. At the time they had a day unit which was open to out patients. The day unit had an attached art room which patients were encouraged to use, to express their feelings as an alternative therapy. Ian was a regular in the art room and his occupational therapist recognised the positive impact it was having on his mental health. He was persuaded to register as a mature student on a two-year access art course with a clear goal of graduating from university. Following university Ian was involved in various mental health community groups, supporting and mentoring local artists and projects. Through his volunteering he’s found peace, stability and a passion for making a positive difference to the lives of others. He goes forward with a message of hope for those who are suffering, that through connection and expression, you can improve your health and wellbeing and live a full and rewarding life. Ian now runs his own community movement called Arts and Minds, where anyone is welcome to come along and express themselves through art, music, writing, anything that involves creativity. It’s a support network for people with mental health issues, social isolation, loneliness etc. Ian is himself a talented artist and has an exhibition at West Studios running from the 8 to 29 March. His art reflects his own personal journey, one of despair, hope, and identity. Arts & Minds is open Monday to Saturday 9am to 5pm at 43 Bridge Street, Killamarsh. They are currently seeking premises to further expand the great work they do into Chesterfield town centre. If you are able to assist Ian please contact him on 07711 271770.
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Shown above is a small selection of the many one off locally produced products available for sale at Art & Minds in Killamarsh and detials of their upcoming exhibition.
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If you are OVER 55, call S40 based Simon Chalk, one of the UK’s leading award-winning equity release experts, for a FREE initial Simon Chalk consultation. CertPFS CeRER
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S41 Local Hero
Close at Heart
S41 Local Hero: Joe Robinson Words: Bekah Anstey Images: Joe's family
"At 16 I was working at Sports Division in Chesterfield, going out having fun with friends and probably causing havoc." States Joe "I would never have had the capability to start an amazing social action project with the involvement of over 1,400 locals." But Joe Robinson from Bolsover School is doing just that! Joe has launched a campaign to show our local community where they can find a defibrillator, this started off as a local project covering Chesterfield quickly gaining momentum and support. in Just a few months the project now spans from Barnsley to Leicester and shows no signs of stopping there! Joe started this project in December, and it is going from strength to strength. I met with Joe and his family at his home and this is what they had to say. ‘I started out wanting to tell people about defibrillators and that they’re easy to use, you can’t really do it wrong. The instructions are all there and people shouldn’t be afraid to use them when needed’ ‘this grew to telling people where they can find one, I then launched the defibrillator map, it is a map available online that shows exactly where you can find one. I was surprised to see that some local councils use old phone boxes to store them. You can also find them in lots of Co-op stores, gyms and leisure centres’ Page 38
Joe launched The Tom Henson Charity Defibrillator map after losing his brother in 2018 to a Congenital Heart Disease. Shortly after this he realised he had no idea where to find a defibrilator in an emergency situation. This led Joe on a quest to create a map of all the defibrilators in Chesterfield, publishing there locations with the hope of savings lives. Tom was 23 years old and is Joe’s motivation to help others and spread the message of where you can find a defibrillator. With almost 1,400 followers on facebook and support from Look North, BBC news Derby, Radio Sheffield and Spire Radio I can see that the message is being spread far and wide. As well as spending most of his spare time on this project Joe is also focusing on his exams and working towards his dream of becoming a paramedic. Joe is an inspiration to others and we wish him the best of luck with this amazing project, it was a pleasure to spend some time with him hearing about all the fantastic work he is doing for our community.
www.s41local.com
In remembrance of Tom a memorial fund has been created. So far it has raised enough money to purchase a defibrilator to be placed at Carr Vale Unted Football Ground, where Tom would often play the sport he loved. Donations can be made at:
www.c-r-y.org.uk
Joe is continuing to expand his map and has a visiion where every defibrilatior in the UK is listed and accessible to the public.
www.defibmap.co.uk Follow on facebook at @The Tom Henson Charity Defib Map.
@TheTomHensonCharityDefibMap
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Ask Eva
Ask Eva
s Q) I have important exam won't coming up, I'm worried I ? do well. What should I do d let A) Just keep practising an ate on people help you, concentr best. working hard and do your is My mum says 'your best always enough'
Our resident agony girl
We all need an eight year old to answer those questions that we find too hard. Well why not ask Eva? Eva is our resident agony girl, she offers a unique viewpoint and impartial advice on the things that matter to you. Eva has over 8 year’s life experience and a wealth of knowledge in a variety of areas, such as playground politics, tea time, relationships and bed time (never admit you are tired). You can write in to Eva using the email below and remember; a problem shared is a problem halved.
ayeup@s41local.com Disclaimer: Eva is 8 year’s old. Any adult acting on Eva’s advice does so at their own risk!
Mother’s Day EVENTS
Sunday, March 31, 2019
Three-course Lunch
Free glass of Prosecco for all Mums £28 Adults | £12 Children
Free Family Stand Tickets Chesterfield FC v Maidstone United
To book, call: 01246 269300 or email: events@chesterfield-fc.co.uk
www.proact-stadium.co.uk Page 40
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Competition Article Solve the puzzle to be in with a chance to win a FREE GAME FOR YOU AND 5 FRIENDS at ENTER. SOLVE. CONQUER.
[ESC] Enter. Solve. Conquer is Chesterfield's premier live action escape rooms. Live action escape rooms are an interesting and unique group activity where you and your team must work together to solve puzzles, crack codes and figure out how to escape the room before the time limit runs out. [ESC] was born from a love of games and puzzles and a wish to provide events and entertainment that simulate being in your own video game. Similarly, as a kid, who didn't want to appear on TV shows like Crystal Maze and Knightmare?
Stories are really important to us here at [ESC] too, and by developing our trio of escape rooms with an ongoing narrative we hope to provide an experience that differs from the traditional Chesterfield nightlife. Trio One is now available and will explore local history, with elements of our escape room puzzles involving Chesterfield's Crooked Spire and nearby Eyam and a what-if story spanning centuries. I hope that any fellow lovers of puzzles and mystery will enjoy their time inside [ESC]
Call us on: 07545 120430 Or book directly on our website at entersolveconquer.com/book For a chance to win a free game at ESC simply email us the answer to simon@ s41local.com. Or post it to us at S41 Local, Studio 1, West Studios, Sheffield Road, S41 7LL and to arrive before Friday 8 March. One of you will WIN a free game at ENTER.SOLVE.CONQUER in Chesterfield for you and up to 5 friends!
60 Minutes. Multiple Puzzles. One Way Out. Can You [ESC]
Can you find the two ways to move one matchstick (but not from the equals sign) to make the equation correct?
Answer to last editions puzzle is: Person 1 - 3 pint glasses plus 1 half pint glass, Person 2 - 2 pint glasses plus 3 half pint glasses and Person 3 - 2 pint glasses plus 3 half pint glasses.
Name:
Tel:
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Classifieds Article John Lewis Wallpaper: £5 per roll Casa Deco (John Lewis), same batch no. still packaged. Washable, seamless. Blue/grey wash. 14 rolls total. T: 07443 601886 Thule 3 bike cycle rack £130 Tow bar mounted complete with 7 pin electrics - as new. T: 01246 239509 (Walton) Golf Clubs: £100 ovno Full set of Mizumo custom irons complete with matching metal woods, putter bag & trolley. T: 07971 594570 (Walton)
Office Chair: £29 Black vinyl upholstered, high back, with arms. Adjustable seat height. T: 07736 525061 (Walton) Internal Doors: £15 each 2 flush glazed mahogany finish. 78”x30” T: 01246 231897 Casio keyboard: £30 CTK 1500 portable keyboard and stand. T: 07463 523422 Dolls House: £25 Early Learning Wooden dolls house fully furnished. T: 07463 523422
Thetford Excellence Porta Potty: £70 Complete with chemicals, new, unused & boxed. T: 07971 594570 (Walton)
Sylvanian Families: £30 Selection of Sylvanian families with vehicles and accessories. T: 07463 523422
Gas Cooker: £100 New World freestanding home gas cooker. Good condityion. T: 01246201042 (Walton)
4 x Radial Tubeless Tyres: Free 195/50R15 82H, Good condition, previously on Fiesta. T: 01246 278832 (Walton)
Antler Business Trolley: £55 Wardrobe trolley bag. As new. £189 new. T: 07971 594570 (Walton)
2 Ercol Old Colonial Chairs: £80 (Pair) T: 01246 235912 (Walton)
Oak Front Door: £150 Approx 78in H x 32in W. Decorative wrought iron fittings, small bulls-eye window, lock and keys. T: 01246 566748 Hines Tapestry “Map of The Known World”: £249 Unused. 6’ 2” x 4’ 5”, Loom Woven and fully lined. T: 07736 525061 (Walton)
Playmobil Castle: £20 Castle with knights, horses etc, folds in half. VGC. T: 01246 551170 (Brampton) Playmobil Cars: £20 Cars, lorries, people etc. VGC. T: 01246 551170 (Brampton) Tefal Actifry: £50 New unwanted gift. T: 07971 594570 (Walton)
Raleigh Acender Boys Bike: £29 24” wheels, 14” frame, 15 speed Shimano gears. Suit 9 to 12 years. T: 07736 525061 (Walton) Grandfather clock: £199 25 years old, dark oak, good condition. T: 01246 620266 Two Wrought Iron Panels: £40 66in x 17in. Black with decorative scrolls. T: 01246 566748 Custom Archery Bow: £60 Custom built archery bow (stricker). Limbs mength 68, poundage 32. With carry case, arrows, long rod with weight, stringer & hand strap. T: 01246 273412 (Walton) Junior Sleeping Bags: £10 each Two Ayacucho junior sleeping bags, red & grey. VGC. Hardly used. Up to 140cm. T: 07764 801080 (Brookside)
Adverts for items under £200 are all free, any item or ‘group of items’ £200+ are £5 which we donate to Ashgate Hospice. Please contact: E: paul@s40local.co.uk or T: 07764 801080
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Article Events Regular
Monday Chesterfield Market: Call Chesterfield VIC 01246 345777 visitchesterfield.info Staveley Support Group: User-led peer-topeer support group for people affected by mental health issues. Meet in a safe nonjudgmental environment to provide mutual support. For T: 01773 734989. Tots Café at St Thomas' Centre 9:45am (term time). Informal get together for parents/ carers. T: 01246 279916. StraightCurves Little Creatives: Mon & Fri 9:45 to 11am. For 2-4yrs olds with parents - for arty, crafty activity. T: 01246 807575. E: info@straightcurves.co.uk 104 Saltergate, S40 1NE. Yoga for all abilities. 9:45 to 11am & 11:15 to 12:30pm. Walton Village Hall, Walton. T: Karen 07930 338896 or E: stopbreatheyoga@gmail.com Zumba. St John's Church, Walton Back Lane S42 7LT. 10-11am. £5 per session. Monkey Park Silver Social. Over Fifties Social Group. Pop in for a cuppa & a chat, take part in a wide range of activities & meet others in a warm friendly atmosphere. 10am to 12 noon. T: 01246 272345 (Excl.Bank Holidays). Young at Heart (social afternoon) - all welcome. 1:30pm. Loundsley Green Community Centre. T: 07910 858267. Storrs Road Hangout: 3 pm. A drop-in for a drink & toast after school for youngsters from Brookfield school. Storrs Road Methodist church. Table games. Term time. 1st Brampton Moor Brownies: Meet at Storrs Road Centre, starting 6pm (Term time). T: 01246 272678. Chesterfield Flight Basketball Club: Under 12s (6 to 7pm); Under 14s Years 7, 8 & 9 (6 to 8pm) and Mens Open Scrimmage (8 to 9pm). Chesterfield College, Infirmary Rd, S41 7NG. Info: Andrea Mooney (0783 6591204) amooney@chesterfieldflight.org.uk All ability yoga classes. Holymoorside Village Hall. 6 to 7:30pm. New to yoga? You are welcome. Experienced, qualified & fully insured. E: TwistedSpireYoga@outlook.com or FB: TwistedSpireYoga. Bell Ringing: 7 to 9pm at St Peter & St Paul's Church, Old Brampton, S42 7JG. All ages (10+) and all faiths welcome. T: Sue on 07733 111366 or oldbrampton@derbyda. org.uk before your first visit. Monkey Park: Stand Up To Racism. 7 to 9.30pm (2nd Monday). Zumba Gold Toning class at 7pm at Annunciation Catholic Church on Spencer Street £4. T: 07757 726239. Joan's Line Dancing: Beginners class at Chester Street Club, Phoenix Suite, Chesterfield. 7 to 8:30pm. Admission £3. Just come along. T: 0750 669 5208. Aurora Ladies' Choir: 7:15 to 9:45pm. Loundsley Green Community Centre. T: 07810 892978.
RSPB Chesterfield Local Group: 1st Mon 7:15pm St Thomas' Church Centre, Chatsworth Rd. Talks, refreshments, bird food sales. (Not Aug) T: 07971 000331 or rspb.org.uk/groups/chesterfield 1st Brampton Moor Guides: 7:30 to 9pm at Walton St John's. Term time only. Contact on Karen 07718 475947. Lah di Dah – Ladies vocal harmony group. (not Bank Hols) 7:30 to 9:30 pm Walton Village Hall. T: 01246 260903. Guide Dogs Chesterfield: 3rd Mon 7:30pm at The Rose and Crown, 104 Old Road. New volunteers welcome. T: 07525 248740 E: guidedogschesterfield@hotmail.co.uk or FB - Guide Dogs Chesterfield. Counsellor Support Group 7:30 pm, every 6-8 weeks. Join a group of therapists for peer support. Call Stuart on 01246 200907 or text 07582 602427. We meet locally - call for our next meeting date. Badminton at Hasland Hall School Sports Hall. 7:30 to 9pm except school holidays. Call Margaret: 01246 235665 Holymoorside Band Rehearsals: noncontesting band - plays a variety of concerts. All abilities. Mon & Fri 7:45pm URC, Holymoorside. T: 01246 566691 or Enquiries@holymoorsideband.co.uk Tramway Tavern Pub Quiz: 9:30pm 25 questions to test your all round knowledge. 8 pints to the winner, free food for you to enjoy. Test yourselves while enjoying a choice of 8 real ales and premium beers.
Tuesday Village Hall Pilates 9:15 to 10:15am St Marks, Brampton. 0777 351 6334. villagehallpilates.co.uk Chesterfield Spire Cycling Club: Tue & Thu 9.30am Wheatbridge Cafe, 36 Wheatbridge Rd. 30/60 miles. New riders welcome. T: 07734 506492. chesterfieldspirecyclingclub.co.uk Holy Communion at 09:30am. Loundsley Green Church. Monkey Park: Dora Mental Health Café. 10am to 2pm. Chester Street. First Tuesday. Hardwick Probus Club. 4th Tue. Speakers & good company for retired professionals. 10am. The Olde House, Loundsley Green. 01246 567278. paulbroadhead1345@ gmail.com Knit and Natter: 10am to 12:30pm at St Thomas' Centre. An informal gathering for people who enjoy doing craft. All ages, all abilities. T: 01246 279916. Thom's Blokes: 3rd Tue. 10am to noon. A meeting for men, talks, activities & regular outings. All men welcome. St Thomas’ Church Centre. T: 01246 231115. Tuesday Worship: St John's Church, Walton Back Lane. Join us for Tuesday Worship from 11:30am to 12:15pm, followed by lunch in the Church Centre (£3). E: office@ stjohnswalton.co.uk StraightCurves Crochet Clinic: 12:30 to 2:30pm Term Time & other times too! Develop your crochet skills - experienced tutor. E: info@straightcurves.co.uk T: 01246 807575. 104 Saltergate, S401NE.
Badminton at Loundsley Green 1 to 3pm. T: 0746 542 1003. Tiger Tots: A stay & play baby/toddler group. 1:30 - 3pm (term time) Holymoorside Village Hall. £2 per family. Becky 07701 066801 Willow Tree Pilates: 1:30 to 2:30pm (term time). Cutthorpe Institute. All abilities welcome. T: 07773819663 E: laura@ willowtreepilates.co.uk Tuesday Whist: 2 to 4:30pm at Holymoorside Village Hall. T: 01246 568204. Chesterfield Railway Modellers: Tues afternoon 2pm and Thu eve 6pm at The Clocktower Offices (the old Staveley Works Head Office). T: 01246 234788. Spire Laughter Club: Above Dent's Chemists. Nenna Kind Cancer Drop In Centre 2pm. Yoga therapy with laughter - come laugh whilst improving your health. T: 01246 862790. Holymoorside Women's Institute: 2nd Tue - 2 to 4pm at the United Reformed Church Schoolroom, Cottonmill Hill, Holymoorside. New members welcomed. T: 01246 568360. TimeOut Friendly community group 2 to 4pm at Storrs Road Methodist Church. Have a chat, cuppa, games, bring a craft, do a jigsaw, surf the net etc. T: 01246 274021. Old Brampton & District WI: 2 to 4pm at Loundsley Green Church, Pennine Way. All welcome. T: 01246 239431. HNChelp, cancer support group. 2nd Tue. Olde House, Loundsley Green Rd (excl Aug) 2 to 4pm. We welcome any patient, carer or any one affected by head and neck cancer. hnchelp.org.uk or T: 07950 599869. Musical Theatre. 4.30-6pm, ages 8-11, £3 p/p, plus 30mins extra dance for £1 (optional). Singing, dance & drama for all. DCAS, Springbank Rd, 01629 533060. All Ability Yoga: Friend’s Meeting House, Ashgate Road. 5:30 to 7pm. Experienced, qualified & insured. See Monday. Remix. 6 to 8pm, ages 11 to 19, £3p/p. Develop your digital musical production skills, learn about recording, looping, DJing & more! DCAS Springbank Rd, 01629 533060. Brownies: 6 to 7:15pm. Loundsley Green Community Centre. T:07910 858267. Chesterfield Flight Basketball Club: Flight Girls (6 to 7pm). Chesterfield College,S41 7NG. Info: Andrea Mooney (0783 6591204) amooney@chesterfieldflight.org.uk Chesterfield Flight Basketball Club: Under 14s Years 7, 8 & 9 (6 to 8pm). C hesterfield College, S41 7NG. Info: See above. Village Hall Pilates: 6/7pm, 7:10/8:10pm & 8:20 to 9:20 pm. St John's Church, Walton. Yoga. 6:15 to 8:15pm. Cutthorpe Institute T: Helen Neale 07840 528703. Dance, 6:30 to 8pm, ages 11 to 19 yrs. Develop your dance skills & learn a range of styles. £3. Donut Creative Arts Studio, Springbank Rd. dcas.derbyshire.gov.uk First Tue: Rheumatoid Arthritis Support Group. 6:30 to 8pm at the Community Room in Tesco Clay Cross. Guest speakers & social events. Details FB: NRAS Chesterfield (NRAS is the official charity of the National Rhuematoid Arthritis Society.)
Please check before attending any event as S41 local cannot be held responsible for any errors in the listings.
Inspirations Theatre Company: Amateur dramatics group. Juniors (age 6 to 16) St Thomas' Centre 6:30pm. Monthly fee. Free taster session. E: inspirationstc.email@ gmail.com or M: 0758 463 5932. Freehand Writer Group: New members welcome. Meets 2nd Tuesday in the month, 7 until 9 at Monkey Park Brampton. A nontutor led group. All ages and abilities. £2.50 per session. If interested, please email openbookwriters@gmail.com Yoga All Abilities Friends Meeting House Chesterfield 7 to 8:30pm. 07791157672 - E: yogaforlife@live.co.uk Chesterfield Town WI: 1st Tue - 7pm Chesterfield Studios, Rose Hill, S40 1LW. Fancy a giggle? Why not come and join?. chesterfieldtownwi.co.uk. Monkey Park: Spire Digital. 7pm. 2nd Tue. T: 01246 235815. Monkey Park, Chester Street. Dog obedience training: 7:15 to 8:45pm. Loundsley Green Community Centre. T: 07910 858267. Derbyshire Wildlife Trust: 2nd Tue 7.30pm Annunciation Church Parish Centre, Queen St, S40 4SF. Talks Sept to April. £2.50 incl. refreshments; Under 16s free. All welcome. T: 01246 236930. Chesterfield & District Vegetable and Fruit Growers: 3rd Tue 7:30pm at the Committee Room, Holymoorside Village Hall. Share gardening experiences. T: 01246 569515 (Not Aug). TAI CHI: Authentic Wu Style Tai Chi from Shanghai, taught by an authorised instructor. 7:30pm - 8:30pm Parish Centre, Stonegravels. E: sharon.wall@live.co.uk T: 01246 273795. Chesterfield Gilbert & Sullivan Society Rehearsals: 7.30 to 9.30pm. Operatic rooms, 5A Abercrombie St, Chesterfield. S41 7LW. Spring and Christmas concerts plus an October production. New singers welcome. T: 01246 277669. Chesterfield Garland/Clog Dancers: 7:30 to 9:30pm at Methodist Church Hall, Jaw Bones Hill. New female dancers and wo/ men musicians welcome. T: 01246 207800. chesterfieldgarland.org.uk Chesterfield Cycle Campaign: Meetings 2nd Tue Chesterfield Community Centre off South Place near the coach station. 7.30pm. T: 01246 520820. Chesterfield Film Makers: If you’re interested in making videos. Walton Village Centre, 7:30pm. T: 01246 277349 or chesterfieldfilmmakers.weebly.com Chesterfield Symphony Orchestra 7:309:30pm. Players of orchestral instruments invited. Brass, percussion & strings. Ashgate Croft School (term time). T: 07985 603423 chesterfieldsymphonyorchestra@gmail.com Chesterfield Theatres: Tuesday Night Dances. At the Winding Wheel. 7:30 to 10.30pm. £4.85. General Knowledge Quiz. Rose & Crown, Old Road: Tuesday night - gallon of ale for the winner. Music quiz - last Sunday, plus rolling cash prize.
Western Front Association: First Tuesday. Monthly speaker. Chesterfield Labour Club, S40 1NF at 7.30pm. Contact Jane 07825569240 for details. Tuesday Quiz Night at The Manor from 8:30pm. General knowledge - cash prizes plus Play Your Cards Right. T: 01246 277760. brampton-manor.com
Wednesday
Village Hall Pilates: 9:15 to 10.15am, 6 to 7pm & 7:15 to 8:15pm. St Johns Church, Walton. See Tue listing. Yoga. 9:30 to 11:30am. Cutthorpe Institute. Helen Crawford 07904 638171. 9:30am (& 8pm) Piloxing: Fusion of boxing, Pilates & dance; 7pm Ballestics: Ballet inspired fitness. Have a BALL Dance Fitness. The Hall on the Green, Ulverston Rd, Newbold. T: Jayne on 07400 522771 or see FB: @haveaballdf. Monkey Park: Stay and Play.10 to 11am. Monkey Park, Chester Street. StraightCurves Woolly Wednesdays: 10am to 12:30pm & 6:30 to 9pm. Bring any craft, have a good old natter - relaxed social craft session. E: info@straightcurves.co.uk T: 01246 807575.104 Saltergate, S40 1NE Qi Gong: 10 to 11:15am. Loundsley Green Comm. Centre T: 07910 858267. Nightingale Probus: 1st Wed 10am to 12 Noon at The Olde House, Loundsley Green Road, Newbold. Activities - theatre trips, outings, lunches, walking & scrabble etc. Call: 01246 450797. Walk and Talk. A sociable stroll every other Wed from Queen's Park Leisure Centre, 10:15am at reception. For info call Chesterfield Borough Council Community Lifestyles 01246 345669. British History Class: 10:30am at Chesterfield Library. T: 01246 276800. Bereavement Support Group Drop-in Coffee Morning. 2nd Wed. 10:30 to 11:30am Annunciation Church Parish Centre. Access through the car park entrance in Queen St. Stepping Out Bereavement Group. 11am to 12.30pm at Grace Chapel, New Square, Market Place. Widows talk freely about your spouse in a supportive environment. T: Elaine on 01246 567047 (2nd and 4th Wed). FABS: Fun and easy way to keep trim, flexible & strong, steady exercise for over 60's. Walton Evangelical Church; Active class 12:30 to 1:30pm £5 & chair based 1:40 to to 2:20pm £4.50. T: 07957 566704 for info. Brampton Singers: St Thomas' Centre on Chatsworth Road 1 until 3 pm. No experience required! Call Karen Cook on 07759 375312 for more details. Chameleon UFO: (Unfinished objects) group.1pm to 4pm, £3 per session, bring your knitting, stitching, crochet or any unfinished projects. Chameleon, 420 Chatsworth Road. T: 07526 455410. Stay and Play. 1:3p to 3pm. Term time. Children and babies 0 to 5yrs. Loundsley Green Church.
Monkey Park: Carers’ Group. 2nd Wed. 2pm. T: 01246 235815. Monkey Park, Chester St. Holymoorside Craft Group: 2 to 4pm in the Committee Room, Holymoorside Village Hall. Informal crafting group - papercraft, embroidery, knitting, sewing, drawing etc. T: 01246 569103. Excludes Jun, Jul & Aug. Walton Women's Institute: 4th Wed 2 to 4pm at St. John's Church Centre, Walton Back Lane. Book Group, Flower Arranging, Choir etc! New members & visitors welcome. T: 01246 206467. Knit & Natter: 2 to 4pm at Costa coffee opposite Wilkos and Tuesday 2 to 4pm Wetherspoons Bolsover, Pillar of Rock. No charge. All ages, all abilities, knitting and crochet, unfinished projects. Wednesday Family Evenings @ Maison Mesamis. Kids Eat For Free! Choose from Mid Week Brasserie Menu. (T’s & C’s). 5 to 7:30pm. T: 01246 768789. Beaver Scouts: 4:15 to 6pm. Loundsley Green Community Centre. T: 07910 858267. BandWagon. 5 to 8pm, ages 11 to19, £3 p/p. Learn vocal/instrument skills & form a band. Live performances & recording opportunities. DCAS, Springbank Rd, 01629 533060. Dynamic Hatha yoga class - fast paced varied & challenging yoga style. Friend’s Meeting House, Ashgate Road. 5:30 to 7pm. Experienced, qualified & fully insured. Details see Monday event. Holymoorside Tennis Club New members Welcome. Club Night 6pm and Social Tennis Sun/Tues 10am. T: 01246 566718. Cub Scouts: 6 to 7:30pm. Loundsley Green Comm Centre T: 07910 858267. Chesterfield Fairtrade Group: 3rd Wed 6.30pm in Chesterfield Town Hall. New members always welcome. Promoting Fairtrade. T: 01246 455178. Monkey Park: Gamers Network. 7 to 9.30pm. Chester Street. Chesterfield and District Soroptimists: 2nd & 4th Wed at Ringwood Hall Hotel 7.30pm. sigbi.org/chesterfield-and-district or T: 01246 209233. Joan's Line Dancing: Beginners class at Hasland WM Club, Hampton Street. 7:30 to 8:30pm. £3. T: 0750 669 5208. Cotton Mill Club: Activity club for young adults with learning difficulties. 7 to 9pm last Wed at Holymoorside United Reform Church School Room. T: 01246 566109. Jesterfield Juggling Club: 7 to 9pm at Walton Village Centre. Learn and share skills in all types of circus skills. £2/week adults & £1/ under 16s - welcome if accompanied. T: 07766 468 499 E: wfarrant@btinternet.com. Zumba, 6 to 7pm at St John's Church Walton S42 7LT. £5 per session. T: 0781 449 5088. Brampton Ladies Club: 7pm for 7:15pm start at Storrs Road Methodist Church. Term time. Speaker or social activity. T: 01246 566435. Willow Tree Pilates: 7 to 8pm. Barlow Village Hall. All abilities welcome. T: 07773 819663 E: laura@willowtreepilates.co.uk
Please check before attending any event as S41 local cannot be held responsible for any errors in the listings.
Article Events Regular Free Voices Community Choir: The Friends Meeting House, Brockwell Lane - 7:15 to 9pm. A non-performing choir who sing for enjoyment. T: 01246 237937 or helend@ uwclub.net Brampton Best Knitters: Come and meet for knitting, crochet, other handicrafts, a warm welcome and good company. £1 subs (optional). 7.30pm, Rose and Crown, 104 Old Road, Brampton. T: 07900 814715 for info. Bible Class: 7:30 to 8:30pm at Christadelphian Church 19a Sheffield Road. Topics for study and discussion. chesterfieldchristadelphians.org.uk Scouts: 7:30 to 9:15pm. Loundsley Green Community Centre. T: 07910 858267. HoneyBelles Ladies Choir. Rehearse at 7.45pm at St Mary’s Primary School, Cross Street. New members always welcome, no auditions. E: honeybelleschoir@gmail.com; FB thehoneybelles; honeybelles.co.uk Monkey Park: Digital Photography Club. 9.30am on the 2nd Wednesday.
Thursday
Chesterfield Flea Market: Call Chesterfield Visitor Info Centre on 01246 345777/8 or visitchesterfield.info Chesterfield Farmer's Market: Every 2nd Thu. Chesterfield Visitor Information Centre 01246 345774 or visitchesterfield.info Village Hall Pilates: 9.15 am to 10.15 am (Term time) at Loundsley Green Church, Pennine Way. See Tuesday. PC Clinic: Professional help and advice on your laptops, PCs, tablets or other electronic devices by Chesterfield College. 9:30am to midday. T: 01246 500799 or pc-clinic@ chesterfield.ac.uk Fit and Fab Keep Fit Class: Gentle exercise class to music. 9:30 to 10:30am United Reform Church Holymoorside. All welcome. T: 0786 658 5575. Yoga. Mixed ability classes. Morning session 9:30-11am - £6. Evening session 7:30-9pm £33 for 6-week block. Loundsley Green Community Centre. T: 07792 978880. Coffee Morning. 10am @ Rose Hill United Reformed Church. TAI CHI & Qigong: Gentle exercise for health and relaxation. 10am at Wingerworth Church Centre, Long Edge Lane. E: sharon.wall@ live.co.uk T: 01246 273795. Monkey Park: CAB community advice outreach. 10am to midday. Chester Street. All ability yoga classes. Friend’s Meeting House, Ashgate Road. 10 to 11:30am and 6 to 7:30pm. Details see Monday. Central Methodist Toddler Group: Saltergate. 10 to 11:30am (term time). For babies, toddlers, with mums, dads, grandparents or carers, offering drinks, snacks, toys & equipment. Donation £1.50 to cover costs. Chameleon Social Crochet: 10am to 1pm, £3 per session. Chameleon, 420 Chatsworth Road. T: 07526 455410.
Walking Back To Healthiness: Walking group meets at 10:30am at Holmebrook Valley Park, starting points may vary. To book 01246 345669. Rendezvous Group: 1st Thu. St Thomas' Centre, Chatsworth Rd. Seniors invited for activities & a light lunch. 10:30am to 1:30pm. £5 to cover costs. T: 01246 272333. Monkey Park: Book Club. 1 to 2pm. 1st Thu. T: 01246 235815. Monkey Park, Chester St. Chit Chat Hub: 1:30 to 3:30pm at Loundsley Green Community Centre. Have a chat, laugh with likeminded people, play board games, quizzes, days & meals out. T: 07884 971443 Modern Line Dancing: Beginners Only 2 to 3pm commencing 10 January 2019 at St. Francis Community Hall, Boythorpe Road. £3 per class. Contact Joan: 07506 695208 Thursday Mixed Whist. 2 to 4:30pm at Holymoorside Village Hall. T: 01246 568204. Behind the Scenes Tour: Explore Chesterfield Museum’s store room and find out how they preserve the collections. 2pm. Call to book. Down Memory Lane. A social singing group for people living with dementia and their carers. 2 to 4pm. 2nd Thu at St John’s Church, Walton Back Lane. T: 01246 566205. Monkey Park: Crochet Club. 2pm CAMEO (Come and meet each other) at St John's Church, Walton Back Lane. 2 to 4pm on 3rd Thu. Come along and meet new friends over tea and cake. All are welcome. £1. T: 01246 236042. ArtBox. 5 to 8pm, ages 11 to 19, £3 p/p. A creative session for individuals who enjoy art. Explore subjects, materials & techniques. DCAS Springbank Rd, 01629 533060. Muy Thai: Martial arts training. 6 to 7:15pm. Loundsley Green Community Centre. T: 07910 858267. Village Hall Pilates: 6 to 7pm (Term time) at The School Room, Old Brampton. 7:45 to 8:45pm at ST John's Church, Walton. See Tuesday listing for contact details. Monkey Park: Baking Club 6.30pm 2nd, 3rd & 4th Thursday of each month. (1st week on Weds). Monkey Park, Chester St. Jog Derbyshire Group - Loundsley Green Community Centre. Group 1 (beginners ~ 3 miles) at 6pm Group 2 (4-5 mile routes) at 6:45pm. T: Rachel on 01246 229 547. Ichthus Canoe Club Chesterfield: Outdoor Thu 6pm Spring, Summer & Autumn. Eve pool session 1st Sat Sharley Park. Afternoon canal session 3rd Sat at Tapton Lock. www. ichthuscanoeclub.co.uk. T: 01246 274021. St John's Ambulance Chesterfield Quad Division: Storrs Road Methodist Church during term time. Badgers and Cadets (5 to 18 year olds) from 6pm. Adults 18+ at 7:30pm. T: 01246 279132 or email chesterfield@derbyshire.sja.org.uk. StraightCurves Book Club: 7 to 8pm 3rd Thu. Relaxed club for book lovers more details see website. E: info@straightcurves.co.uk T: 01246 807575. 104 Saltergate, S40 1NE. Chesterfield E Townswomen's Guild: 2nd Thu of the month (except Aug). 2pm (Oct Mar) 7pm (Apr - Sep). The Friends’ Meeting House, Ashgate Road. T: 01246 455110.
Two to Tango: Tango with Johana Pantera. The Riverside, Hollis Lane S41 7RE 7-8pm Beginners, 8-9pm Intermediates and 9-9.30pm Practica. All standards welcome. The Rose Choir. Rehearsals 7:30to 9:30pm. No auditions. Just turn up. Chesterfield Studios, Rose Hill (Term only) Embroiderers' Guild Chesterfield Branch: 1st Thu. 7-9pm at The Saints Parish Centre, St. Mary's Gate, S41 7TJ. Visitors welcome. T: 01246 275177. Chesterfield Caledonian Badminton Club: at St Andrews United Reformed Church Hall, Newbold Road. 7 to 9pm. New adult members welcome, male and female. T: 01246 569225. Brampton Community Band: Musicians welcome - join and play folk music. 7.15 to 9.15 pm at Old Hall Junior School, Old Rd. bramptoncommunityband.org.uk, email: bcband@hotmail.co.uk or T: 01246 236805. Chesterfield Photographic Society: Call Club T: Brian Davis 01246 275433. Inspirations Theatre Company: Amateur dramatics group. Seniors (16+). St Thomas Centre 7pm. Monthly fee. Free taster session. M: 0758 463 5932 or E: inspirationstc.email@gmail.com Monkey Park: Transition Chesterfield. 7pm. 2nd Thu. Monkey Park, Chester Street. T: 01246 235815. Chesterfield Philharmonic Choir: Practise at Ashgate Croft School, Ashgate Road from 7:15 to 9:30pm. Come & join us. T: 01246 202694. Walton Art Group: Term Time. 7.30 to 9.30 pm, meet at Walton Village Hall, Walton Back Lane. New members welcome. Phone Brenda on 01246 237481. Holymoorside Choral Society: practise in Holymoorside from 7:30 to 9:30pm. We sing a variety of music - new members welcome. Nerys Mansell 01246 569693. North East Derbyshire Field Club: 2nd Thu. Winter meets 7.30pm The Suite St Thomas’ Church Brampton. Summer outings and walks. T:01246 913374. Holymoorside Ladies Club: 7:45pm in Holymoorside Village Hall. Variety of speakers and activities. All welcome. Membership not necessary, just £2.50. Term time only. Call Anne 01246 566789. Village Hall Pilates: 7:45 to 8:45pm (Term time) at St Johns Church, Walton. See Tuesday listing for contact details. Chesterfield Jazz Club: Regular Jazz Night, Chester Street, S40 1DL. For details and tickets for gigs T: 07764 587 258 or chesterfieldjazz.com.
Friday Chesterfield Market: Call Chesterfield Visitor Info Centre T:01246 345777/8 or visitchesterfield.info Parent & Toddler: All welcome. 9 to 11am. Loundsley Green Community Centre. T: 07910 858267.
Please check before attending any event as S41 local cannot be held responsible for any errors in the listings.
Brampton Walking Group: Meet St Thomas’ Meeting room. Social walk for fitness. 9:15am for walks or community bus leaving at 9:30am. T: Cath on 01246 270532 for details. £5 per meet and annual fee of £10. StraightCurves Little Creatives: 9:45 to 11am. See Monday listing. TAI CHI & Qigong: Gentle exercise. 10am Wingerworth Church sharon.wall@live.co.uk 01246 273795 Chair Based Exercise: 10 to 11am. Gentle exercise followed by tea/coffee, or 11am for tea/coffee & exercise 11.30am to 12.30pm. £3. No need to book. St John’s, Walton Back Lane. T: 01246 566205. Alzheimer’s Society: Carers Support Group. 2nd Fri. 10am to midday. The Pavillion, Queen’s Park. T: 01246 223366. Alzheimer’s Society: Memory Café. 4th Fri. 10am to midday. Rose Hill United Reform Church Chesterfield S40 1JN. T: 01246 223366. Monkey Park: Story reading. 10.30 to 11.15am. Monkey Park, Chester Street. T: 01246 235815. Children’s Craft Workshops Hands on activities for children aged 3-5 years. 11am and 2pm at Chesterfield Museum (Last Fri). Yoga for People Living with Cancer: Friends Meeting House Chesterfield 11:00am to 12:30pm. T: 0779 115 7672 or email: yogaforlife@live.co.uk Découpage: 1-3pm. Loundsley Green Community Centre 07910 858267. Knitting Group: Cutthorpe Village Hall 1 to 3pm. £1. Knitting, crochet, cross-stitch etc, a cup of tea and a natter! T: 01246 620314. Chesterfield & District Parkinson’s Branch 2pm (3rd Fri) St John’s Church, Walton Back Lane, Chesterfield. It’s a good social event and all Parkinson’s members are welcome. 3rd Brampton (St Thomas’) Scout Group: Join the adventure for 6 to 14 year olds in the Beaver, Cub or Scout Sections. Fri eve during term time. T: 01246 567409. Youth Club: 6 to 8pm. Loundsley Green Community Centre T: 07910 858267. Chameleon Shady LadiesKnit and N atter: 6pm until close, £4 per session. C hameleon, 420 Chatsworth Road. T: 07526 455410 Friday Night Social Rides: Join local cyclists for tour with a theme. Rides Apr to Sep & start 6:30pm from the Town Hall Steps. Bring a lock, lights & some cash for a drink afterwards. Typically 2 hours approx. 10 to 12 miles. FB: ChesterfieldFNR Chesterfield Flight Basketball Club: Under 12s (6:30 to 7:30pm). Newbold Outwood Academy, Highfield Lane S41 8BA. Andrea Mooney 07836 591204 amooney@ chesterfieldflight.org.uk Monkey Park: Autism Acceptance Group 7 to 9pm (3rd Fri) Chester Street. Kids Friday Club: (KFC) For primary age kids, games, crafts, quizzes, bible stories, songs, drinks & biscuits. 6:15 to 7:30pm @ Walton Evangelical Church. Term Time.
Table Tennis Club at The Gospel Mission Congregational Church, Old Road, Brampton. No meets in school holidays. 7.30pm. £1 entry including refreshments.
Monkey Park: Board Games Club 2nd Sat of month 2-4pm / Tech Club 3rd Sat of month 2-4pm/ Art Club last Sat month 2-4pm. Monkey Park, Chester Street.
The Chesterfield Art Club: 2nd & 4th Fri. Whitecotes School from 7:30 to 9:30pm. £3. Worknights, Demonstration & Critiques. Visitors welcome. For info T: Julie 01246 237291. (Not Aug or Dec). Fusion (for years 7,8 & 9). Games, crafts, short talk, quizzes, tuckshop, drinks & biscuits. 8 to 9pm @ Walton Evangelical Church. Term Time. Holymoorside Band Rehearsals: Noncontesting band. All abilities - rehearsals Mon & Fri 7:45 to 9:45pm - United Reform Church, Holymoorside. Instruments available. Enquiries@holymoorsideband.co.uk or 01246 566691/568745 Badminton: 8:15pm. Loundsley Green Community Centre Call 07910 858267. The Manor: Friday Live Music from 9pm see website. T: 01246 277760. bramptonmanor.com Shakes ‘n Ladders: 7 to 10pm Storrs Road Methodist Church. A drop-in Board Game Café. For all ages. Come & play some board games, make new friends and have a drink.
Monkey Park: Repair Café. Run by Transition Chesterfield. Bring along items for repair rather than throwing them away! 10am to 3pm - 2nd Saturday of the month. Last repair accepted at 2pm. T: 01246 235815.
Saturday
Newbold Community Football Training: Badger Playing Fields, Newbold Back Lane, S40 4HG. 9:30/11:30am. For boys & girls of all abilities. 5 to 15 yrs. FA qualified coaches, 1st aiders, drinks/snacks. 01246 721940 or timsadlerfencepainting@hotmail.com Chesterfield Market: Call Chesterfield Visitor Info. Centre 01246 345777/8 or visitchesterfield.info Dr Bike Cycle Repairs: Just pay for the parts used. 1st Saturday. Queen’s Park north car park 9:30am until 1pm. Mar to Oct. West Studios Saturday Opening: 10am to 1pm. Enjoy a coffee, browse the Gallery Shop and latest exhibitions of local artists. Parking available. Mystery Objects: A range of objects to identify 10am to 4pm. Chesterfield Museum. StraightCurves Untutored Life Drawing: 10am to 12.30pm (3rd Sun). Practise your skills without being overlooked - relaxed untutored session. E: info@straightcurves. co.uk T: 01246 807575. 104 Saltergate, S40 1NE. Muy Thai. Martial Arts training for adults 10 to 11am followed by kids 11am to midday. Bolsover T: 07910 858267. Back to Netball: Have fun and get fit with over 14s. 10 to 11am at Loundsley Green Community Centre. All ages can play if supervised. £2.50 per session with the first free. T: 0785 422 4932. Coffee Morning 10:30am to midday. Loundsley Green Church. Behind the Scenes Tour: Explore Chesterfield Museum’s store room and find out how they preserve the collections. 11am and 2pm. Call for date & bookings.
Sunday
Church Services: 9am Holy Communion & 10:45am for All Ages. Refreshments after both. St John's, Walton Back Lane. Chesterfield Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) 9:30am - car park at Sainsbury’s (Rother Way) Guidance sessions for IAM associates, info & taster sessions for others interested. First Sun & following Sat. T: 01246 488750. Sunday worship: 9:45am @ Loundsley Green Church. Brampton Manor: Sunday Carvery 12-6pm & Live Music from 5pm. Call: 01246 277760. Sunday Lunch Club Midday to 3pm. Loundsley Green Community Centre, Cuttholme Road. A community project nominal charge. Check for dates - booking essential. T: Barbara May 01246 563126. Elder Yard Unitarian Chapel Services: 2nd Sunday at 3pm. Elder Way, S401UR. ukunitarians.org.uk/chesterfield. Washington Whirligig Jazz Band: 1st Sun. The Rose & Crown. 4pm and 6pm. Gospel Hour: 6pm Christadelphian Church,
19a Sheffield Road, Chesterfield, except last Sunday in the month at 10:30 am. No evening service. www. chesterfieldchristadelphians.org.uk A Service of Holy Communion. 6pm. Loundsley Green Church 2nd Sunday). Holymoorside Rainbow Whist: Holymoorside Community Centre. 7pm every 2nd and 4th Sunday. £2.50 per session. All welcome. Contact Suzanne Shaw 01246 278778. The Way: Walton Evangelical Church for those with learning difficulties & their carers. Refreshments 3pm, followed at 3.30 by a talk, games, quiz, singing & finish at 4.30. All welcome. First Sunday.
Multiday & Flexible Chesterfield Young Ramblers: Chesterfield & Peak District walking group, arranged at times to suit people of working age. Email: enquiries@chesterfieldyoungramblers.co.uk chesterfieldyoungramblers.co.uk 2nd Brampton Scout Group: Join the adventure for 6 to 14 year olds. Beavers 6 to 8 years - Monday's; Cubs. 8 to 10 - Thursday's & Scouts 10 to 14 years Friday's. Term time. T: Val Richards on 01246 230199 or valrichards04@yahoo.co.uk Zumba Gold - Fitness For 50+ Tue & Thu at 10am & 11am plus Wed 11am. Chester St Club Friendly classes only £3.50 TONING after the 11am Thu class: Zumba with weights (50p extra). T: 07757 726239.
Please check before attending any event as S41 local cannot be held responsible for any errors in the listings.
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© Kevin Stone [www.brainbashers.com]
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Fill in the grid so every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through to 9, with no repetition. Last month’s solution below.
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1
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Page 49
Crossword Fancy ÂŁ20 just for filling in our crossword? For your chance to win, send in your completed Crossword to reach us by Friday 8 Mar 2019 to S41 Local, Studio 1, West Studios, Sheffield Road, S41 7LL or take a photo/scan it & email bekah@s41local.com Across
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10. The incorrect position of a golf ball at rest (3) 12. Deer cuts off his tail (4)
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21. Bird and the French name (5) 22. Secretly aware of the outside convenience (5)
Name:
23. Tossed coins aplenty in this eternal city fountain (5)
Address:
24. Drag to the west (3) 26. Help to have a punt (4) 28. Less than none (3) 29. Secret cover for evil movements (4) 31. Deter the main property that is left (12) Down 2. Foreign welcome in the short street (3)
Tel:
Info will only be used for contacting the winner, and will not be passed on, etc.
Email: 8. Mr. Pleasant formed grand design (6,4) 9. River rodent found in innocent stories (9) 11. Discernment in education (9) 13. Language can set one puzzle (9)
3. A bit of a small boy (3)
16. Wage covering race for pie (5)
4. Another boy who is otherwise lame (4)
17. Solicit creature's rear (5)
5. Pressman has the old observed (4) 6. Fuel for boasting (3) 7. Bear yet to reach halt (10)
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24. Loathsome crawler (4) 25. Stew has gone here (4) 27. Scoundrel returns to pitch (3) 29. Energy of six thousand (3) 30. The place to celebrate winning (3) www.s41local.com
Congratulatons to last edition's winner, Shaun Dillon from Ashgate. For answers to last month's crossword please see below. U
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01246 277 381 01246 277 271 01246 456 938 01246 236 791 111
Utility Services
BT Fault Line Electricity Power Loss Gas Emergency Water – Severn Trent
0800 800 151 0800 6783 105 0800 111 999 0800 783 4444
Transport
Train Times / Enquiries Traveline (Public Transport) Naylors Taxis
0845 748 4950 0871 200 2233 01246 556 677
Help
Chesterfield Police Non Emergency Citizens Advice Bureau Relate NSPCC Childline
101 01246 209 164 01246 231 010 0800 1111
Others
Chesterfield Borough Council Chesterfield Central Library Chesterfield Tourist Information Crimestoppers Divisional Community Police Contact Derbyshire County Council S41 Local
01246 345 345 01629 533 400 01246 345 777 0800 555 111 0345 123 33 33 01629 533 190 07538 268 761
Health
Please Mention S41 Local
Useful Numbers
Newbold Surgery Chesterfield Royal Hospital Whittington Moor Surgery Prime Vets Call 111 – when it is less urgent than 999
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