SHEFFIELD COMMITS TO BEING DEMENTIA FRIENDLY
Sheffield has a new citywide dementia plan to provide people with dementia and their families with the right support and care.
The Council, key partners across the city, people living with dementia and their families have all worked together to inform the plan, which aims for Sheffield to become a proud dementiafriendly city. It will be discussed next week by members of the Adult Health and Social Care Policy Committee who will be asked to approve the plan, which will run from 2025-2030.
Councillor Angela Argenzio, Chair of Adult Health and Social Care Policy Committee at Sheffield City Council, said: “Our vision is to make sure people with dementia are
supported by being in the right environment, with the right support around them.
At committee today, the Council and its key partner organisations signed up to a five-year plan, designed as a result of research and conversations with providers and people and families with lived experience of dementia. It focuses on what they have said is important to them.
Nine commitments make up the plan:
• Sheffield will become a Dementia friendly city
• More will be done to prevent, reduce, and delay, the risk of developing dementia
• Improved access to dementia diagnosis at the earliest possible stage for the people of Sheffield.
• Support will be
personalised, local and accessible, to help people with dementia to remain independent for as long as possible
• High quality support to families and carers of people living with dementia in Sheffield will be provided
• People living with dementia and their carers will receive care and support that recognises and works with them as individuals
• Families and staff will be supported to plan ahead to reduce the likelihood of dementia related crisis
• Improved care for people with dementia attending hospital
• Personalised, good quality palliative and end of life care when needed
Councillor Angela Argenzio added: “We’re driving this work forward with the NHS South Yorkshire
Integrated Care Board, all of our partners from both the statutory, voluntary sector and working with communities because we need to be better at supporting the diverse needs of this group of people.
“In Sheffield, we know that our success will be because we have adopted a multi-agency approach in supporting people across the city. It’s the working together that will be key. Supporting people with dementia and their families and those who work with dementia effectively will only be possible by having a focus on doing the things that we know have been agreed as a result of what people living with dementia have told us is important. Working in partnership is key to us all making progress together.
“One of the biggest
SAY HELLO TO LIONEL AND HIS HITS
International superstar Lionel richie has announced a UK and European headline tour with ‘ s ay Hello To The Hits’. Known for his smooth vocals and timeless classics, the awardwinning musician will embark on a series of electrifying performances, arriving at Utilita Arena Sheffield for the only date in Yorkshire on Sunday, 08 June 2025 before continuing into Europe
for a summer of live shows.
The ‘Say Hello To The Hits’ tour will see a new production, never seen before in the UK & Europe.
Lionel Richie, a Grammy Awards®, Oscar®, and Golden Globe® winning icon, has sold over 125 million records worldwide. As one of the most celebrated figures in music history, his illustrious career spans over four decades, producing
unforgettable anthems like ‘Hello’, ‘All Night Long’, ‘Say You Say Me’, ‘We Are The World’, ‘Easy’ and many more. Renowned for his world-class showmanship and ability to connect with audiences across generations, Richie’s performances are a masterclass in both nostalgia and energy. His headline performance on the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury 2015 drew
the festival’s largest crowd of the year, cementing his place as a legendary live performer.
‘Say Hello To The Hits’ is set to be a magical tribute to Richie’s enduring legacy as one of music’s greatest songwriters and entertainers, and a true cultural icon.
Tickets are now available from www. utilitaarenasheffield. co.uk
29/10/1998 - Space Shuttle Discovery blasts off on STS-95 with 77-year old John Glenn on board, making him the oldest person to go into space.
30/10/1485 - King Henry VII of England is crowned.
31/10/1876 - A monster cyclone ravages India, resulting in over 200K deaths.
1/11/1604 - William Shakespeare’s tragedy Othello is presented for the first time, at Whitehall Palace in London.
Crossword Clues
across
4) Alluring excitement
(7)
8) Satire (4-2)
9) Ugly sight (7)
10) Steal livestock (6)
11) Hurt mentally (6)
12) Noisy publicity (8)
18) Sensible (8)
20) Empty talk (3, 3)
21) Flag (6)
22) Manufactured (3-4)
23) Game bird (6)
24) Bodily attitude (7)
DoWN 1) Attribute (7)
2) This person (7) 3) Culpable (6)
5) Couch potato (8)
6) Exhibition of antiquity (6)
7) Disturbed state (6)
13) Bad-tempered crone (8) 14) Old and collectable (7)
15) Damaging utterance (7) 16) Find (6)
17) Striking tool (6)
19) Intentionally disregard (6)
Last Week’s Solution
across: 7) Mobile, 8) League, 9) Jury, 10) Taxi fare, 11) Paella, 13) Blue, 14) See, 16) Type, 17) Legacy, 19) Well done, 21) Cook, 22) Fossil, 23) Edible DoWN: 1) Jocular, 2) Pity, 3) Test case, 4) Flex, 5) Farflung, 6) Quirk, 12) Loyalist, 13) Believer, 15) Schools, 18) Heron, 20) Only, 21) Chip.
2/11/1936 - The British Broadcasting Corporation initiates the BBC Television Service, the world’s first regular, “high-definition” service. Renamed BBC1 in 1964, the channel still runs to this day.
3/11/1838 - The Times of India is founded.
4/11/1956 - Soviet troops end the Hungarian revolution against the Soviet Union.
5/11/1605 - The arrest of Guy Fawkes.
I once had a dream I was a catalytic convertor, I woke up exhausted.
I got drunk and to impress a girl, I swallowed a bunch of scrabble tiles.
My next trip to the bathroom could spell disaster.
I asked a gardener which herbs were snitches... He said only thyme would tell.
My wife just tripped and fell while carrying a bunch of clothes she just ironed. I watched it all unfold.
Relationships are a lot like algebra. Have you ever looked at your X and wondered Y?
Harry has decided to go into acting with his wife, Meghan Markle. He’ll be known as the Artist Formerly Known as Prince.
My wife gave me an ultimatum. It was either her or my addiction to desserts. The decision was as easy as pie.
A truck loaded with Vicks Vaporub overturned on the highway.
Amazingly, there was no congestion for eight hours.
What do you call a sword that doesn’t weigh much?
A light saber.
A century ago, two brothers claimed that it was possible to fly. They were Wright.
I got bored watching the earth turn...
So after 24 hours I called it a day.
2. ‘Floreat Etona’ is the motto of which
3. Which British comedian was known for the catchphrase ‘rock on, Tommy’?
4. The last words of which rock and roll star were said to be ‘I’m going to the bathroom to read’?
5. Farmer’s daughter Ann Hathaway was said to have married which English playwright?
6. Which boxer was known as the ‘Louisville Lip’?
7. Which ‘M’ is a branch of philosophy concerning first principles?
8. Known for ‘War’, singer Charles Hatcher was better known by which name?
9. Which English football team won the Premier League in both 1996 and 1997?
10. Which country won the Eurovision Song Contest three years in succession between 1992 and 1994?
1. Nicolas Cage starred opposite which former James Bond actor in the 1996 film The Rock?
British public school?
The Weston Park Hospital Cancer Charity Christmas Star Appeal returns for 2024!
Weston Park Hospital Cancer Charity’s Christmas Star Appeal is back for 2024, and this year they’re shining a light on the vital services they provide to young cancer patients and their families.
Those who donate to the Christmas Star appeal can create a digital star, which they can decorate with a message of love, thanks, or remembrance.
Supporters will also be sent a beautifully crafted wooden star for their Christmas tree.
Alex, who has recently been given the all-clear after going through treatment for thyroid cancer, is supporting this year’s Christmas Star appeal.
During his treatment, Alex accessed a number of Weston Park’s complementary therapies, including reflexology and mindfulness sessions. He has also found an invaluable community by joining a Weston Park Cancer Charity coffee group.
Alex said: “During my treatment, one of my doctors suggested that I should reach out to Weston Park Cancer Charity. I was sceptical as to whether a charity could help me, but I was amazed by the staff.”
“Everyone has been incredible. Nikki helped me to apply for benefits, Vicky always gave me a huge hug when I visited the charity hub, Dawn relieved my pain with reflexology, and Sally Ann managed to calm my brain
and my body.”
Helen Trower, who works as a research nurse at Weston Park’s Cancer Clinical Trials Centre knows just how crucial charity donations are.
Speaking about the Christmas Star appeal, Helen said: “Thank you for considering Weston Park Cancer Charity this Christmas. We need your help to fund vital research that leads to life-saving trials. With your support, we can give more families the chance to celebrate many Christmases together in the future.”
Alongside the Christmas Star appeal, there are a whole host of festive activities and fundraisers
on offer for Weston Park Cancer Charity supporters – including the annual Sing Under the Stars event.
Your support this Christmas will help to fund groundbreaking research at the Cancer Clinical Trials Centre. It will enable the charity to provide emotional support for people facing a cancer diagnosis. And it will fund hardship grants for patients who are struggling financially. Cancer changes everything, but this Christmas so can you.
Join the Christmas Star Appeal today at www.westonpark.org. uk/christmas
News, Information and Advice
consultation on buses
People across South Yorkshire are being urged to have their say on taking back control of the buses as a major consultation launches into how buses should be run in the region.
From Wednesday 23 October, a 12-week public consultation has launched, which aims to get the views of people, businesses and organisations in South Yorkshire on proposals to introduce bus franchising. You can access the full consultation document or summary of it and respond by using the long or short survey at www. southyorkshire-ca.gov. uk/bus-reform.
Under bus franchising, South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined Authority (SYMCA) would take control of the bus network including depots, bus fleets, routes, timetables, service standards, tickets and fares. Buses are the most used mode of public transport in South Yorkshire. Since 1986 bus services in the region have been deregulated, meaning private bus companies are currently responsible for the bus network and are mostly running buses commercially to make a profit. However, some bus services in South Yorkshire need to be funded by SYMCA, such as evening and weekend services, which do not make a profit but are vital to the communities they serve. SYMCA pays nearly £24m a year in subsidy for these bus services. There are currently 23 bus companies operating in the region and over 100 types of tickets available, which can be confusing for passengers. Over 60 percent of respondents to a survey said they were dissatisfied or very dissatisfied with the reliability of bus services in South Yorkshire, with around 1 in 5 buses arriving late.
Also, in recent years, there have been significant cuts to the bus network. In 2007 the bus network in South Yorkshire operated 43 million miles but this has now more than halved. SYMCA has the power to reform bus services to make sure they work better for the public and under a bus franchising scheme, SYMCA can reinvest any profit back into improving the system for the public. The government set out a
number of steps SYMCA must follow before it can introduce bus franchising which included a Franchising Assessment looking at different options to run bus services. The Assessment concluded that SYMCA taking control of the depots and bus fleet under franchising was the preferred option. At the SYMCA Board meeting on Tuesday 8 October, the Mayor and South Yorkshire leaders agreed to proceed to the next stage of the process which is a 12-week public consultation on the proposed franchising scheme.
Chief Executive Martin Swales OBE, said:
“We’re at a pivotal stage in our journey towards reforming our bus network in South Yorkshire. Before any changes are made to how we run buses, it is vital that we hear from the public, businesses and a range of organisations about what they think of our proposals to take back control of our buses. We want as many people as possible to have their say so we can decide the best way forward to a betterconnected region that works for everyone who lives and works here. We will listen and consider all opinions before a final decision is made on the future of how bus services are operated.”
South Yorkshire’s Mayor Oliver Coppard has been committed to improving buses in South Yorkshire since his election, with feedback from over 30 public meetings on bus services across all four boroughs in South Yorkshire making clear that the current system is not working for them. Once the consultation has concluded Mayor Coppard will listen to and consider the responses before making a final decision. The 12-week consultation will run from Wednesday 23 October until Wednesday 15 January 2025. If you want to get involved and give your views about the proposals in the bus franchising consultation, you can read the full consultation or summary of it and respond by using the long or short survey on SYMCA’s website. There will also be a series of public information drop-in events across South Yorkshire where you can talk to the consultation team and ask any questions.
st john’s gives first aid advice for bonfire night
As communities prepare to celebrate Halloween, Diwali and Bonfire Night with a bang, St John Ambulance shares some simple, but lifesaving, first aid advice for those adding a bit of sparkle to their celebrations this year. Firework filled festivities are often great fun for adults and children, but they can be prone to accidents and injuries.
St John Ambulance’s Medical Director, Dr Lynn Thomas, said: “If you’re celebrating over the next couple of weeks for Halloween, Diwali and Bonfire Night by lighting candles, sparklers, fireworks or even bonfiresplease enjoy yourself, but do so safely. Our volunteers will be out and about at events in your community, but it’s always worth brushing up on your fire-related first aid knowledge so you’re prepared just in case something does go wrong. Some simple first aid techniques, like knowing how to cool a burn or remove cinders from the eye, can make all the difference in helping you celebrate safely.” She added: “I’d encourage everyone to be mindful of their neighbours this year too. As it’s not just our pets that fireworks can sometimes upset – it can affect everyone differently, especially those suffering from mental health conditions. So just make sure to look out for one another.”
Trained St John Ambulance volunteers will be supporting at Diwali and Bonfire Night events across the country, and the charity has shared some important fire-related first aid advice for those looking to enjoy the celebrations: Firework First Aid Burns or scalds If someone’s got a burn or scald:
• Move the person away from the heat
• Place the burn or scald under cool or lukewarm running water for 20 minutes minimum
• If the burn is to a child,
walking & cycling routes
larger than their hand, on the face, hands or feet, or is a deep burn, call 999
• Remove jewellery and clothing around the area, unless stuck to the burn
• Cover the burn loosely, lengthways with kitchen film wrap to help prevent infection and keep it clean
• Don’t burst blisters
• Monitor and treat for shock if necessary
• Tell them to seek medical advice. This is essential for all severe burns and also for minor burns in children, or if on the face, or if you are concerned about someone’s condition.
Debris in the eye
If someone’s got something in their eye:
• Tell them not to rub it, so they don’t make it worse or cause more damage
• Tilt the head so affected side is nearest the ground. Pour clean water over their eye to wash out what’s in there and/or to cool the burn
• If this doesn’t work, try to lift the debris out with a damp corner of a clean tissue
• If this doesn’t work either, don’t touch anything that’s stuck in their eye – cover it with a clean dressing or nonfluffy material
• Then take or send them straight to the Emergency Department at hospital. Smoke inhalation
If someone’s inhaled smoke fumes:
• Move them away from the smoke so they can breathe in some fresh air
• Help them sit down in a comfortable position and loosen any tight clothing around their neck to help them breathe normally
• If they don’t recover quickly, call 999 for an ambulance. Keep them calm whilst they are waiting. For more information or first aid advice, visit www.sja.org.uk.
A Long-term investment plan which could see measures such as improved pavements and cycle facilities so that more people can walk and cycle more to local destinations will be discussed by the Council’s Transport, Regeneration and Climate Policy Committee next week. The plan will build on the information the Council has gathered about what destinations people want to get to in their local communities and how it can be made easier for them to do so by walking, wheeling and cycling. Over the next 6 months the plan will be developed and will include a three-pronged approach: projects currently underway; medium-term projects, looking ahead about 10 years; and a long-term vision of how the desired network will look by around 2045. The proposals could include a range of measures such as wider pavements, more pedestrian crossings, measures to reduce vehicle speeds and segregated cycle routes, with current projects such as School Streets continuing as well, in a bid to make Sheffield more accessible for walking, wheeling and cycling and give people more choice about how they travel
Cllr Ben Miskell of Sheffield City Council, said: “Sheffield is changing, it’s transforming into a city fit for everyone. Along with
the fantastic regeneration of a number of areas, we want to make it easier, safer and healthier for people to walk or cycle.
We have ambitious plans, as part of our Transport Vision, to connect large parts of Sheffield through the improvement of walking and cycling routes, helping us to tackle congestion and give people a genuine choice about how they travel We’ll also be installing new facilities where current ones don’t exist. Good active travel networks provide connectivity between different areas and a safe, pleasant, accessible environment for people to enjoy together. We were really pleased to reach people and hear views from local neighbourhoods about the barriers they face trying to make short journeys by walking, wheeling and cycling. This feedback is invaluable to us and we will incorporate it and build upon it as we move forward in devising the Investment Plan.”
Angela Argenzio, at Sheffield City Council, said: “By taking the opportunity to lead a more active life it will not only improve people’s health, it will improve air quality too. This work all links into the Fair and Healthy Sheffield Plan, which intends to close the unfair gaps in length and quality of life by prioritising improvements to the health and wellbeing of those who need it the most first. ”
South Yorkshire’s Mayor, Oliver Coppard, has commemorated the success of the region’s Olympians and Paralympians by planting trees in their honour. Medal winners, Yasmin Harper and Krysten Coombs joined the Mayor at Sheffield Olympic Legacy Park where 17 trees, one for each winner, were planted along the junior park run route. At the event, the Mayor announced the reopening of the ‘Free Trees for Communities’ scheme which gives community groups free tree packs and the opportunity to plant trees in their communities.
The Mayor also called on businesses and landowners to put forward ideas for large scale tree planting projects and support his ambition of 1.4 million new trees across South Yorkshire. He said: “I’ve made no secret of the fact that I want to plant 1.4 million trees, one for every person who lives in South Yorkshire. Trees enrich our lives, sustain our communities and provide countless environmental benefits. That’s why I’m so proud to be planting these 17 trees to recognise the achievements of our South Yorkshire Olympic and Paralympic athletes at Paris this year. I know they’ll
inspire our young aspiring athletes to stay near and go far.”
Each tree has a plaque next to it, made of Sheffield steel, with the name and achievement of the medallist.Sheffield diver, Yasmin Harper said: “I feel very honoured to be having a tree planted in recognition of my Olympic medal. I would like to thank the Mayor for this privilege. I hope that I, alongside the other Paris 2024 athletes in South Yorkshire, can inspire the next generation to strive for success in sport.”
The Olympic trees include fruit trees that will be nurtured and harvested by the neighbouring Oasis Academy school. Pupils from the school helped with the planting of the trees.
Cassa Townsend, the Green Social Prescribing Programme Co-ordinator at Sheffield and Rotherham Wildlife Trust, said: “There is a wealth of evidence to show the positive effects connecting with nature and being outdoors has on our mental health and wellbeing. Add to this the physical benefits of planting trees, it’s a chance to be hands-on, and you can see why increasing tree cover in our urban areas is vital for the health of all citizens.”
First
Operating from branches in High Green and Sheffield Lane Top
olympic tree planting
Sheffield could See more eventS hoSted in the city and more benefitS for local people
Sheffield could play host to more major events and events that have a greater impact on the city and its residents, if plans are approved to develop a new citywide events strategy.
Sheffield already has an excellent reputation as a city of major events, festivals and conferences. The city has played host to some of the UK’s biggest events in recent years, from Women’s Euros 2022 and the Rugby League World Cup, to the 2024 MOBO Awards, and most recently, the third leg of the Tour of Britain. Sheffield was also shortlisted to host the 2023 Eurovision Song Contest in solidarity with Ukraine.
Alongside successfully bidding for some of the most high-profile and internationally significant events, Sheffield is also home of network of its own home-grown festivals. From DocFest, which has been in the city for over 30 years, to Tramlines, one of the UK’s longest running, city-based music festivals. Sheffield is also home of Off the Shelf and No Bounds, which was recently described by the Guardian as ‘dizzingly daring’ and ‘impressive’.
Earlier this year, a brand-new podcast festival, Crossed Wires, was also launched in the city, attracting talent from across the UK and beyond, to Sheffield.
The city also has a strong track-record for bidding for and hosting a range of worldleading conferences, including the International Coeliac Disease Symposium and the British Association of Paediatric Surgeons.
Esther Britten, Deputy Director and Head of Events at UK Sport, said: “Sheffield has been a supportive partner and host to UK Sport funded major events over the last decade.
“Their commitment to not only staging the very best events but maximising their impact on the local community has enhanced the city’s reputation through the UK as a recognised host of the very best major international sporting events, we see them as a key host city looking into the future.”
A new proposal from Sheffield City Council to develop a city-wide major events strategy would seek to take things a step further –attracting more events to the city, better events and by creating a framework to ensure events hosted have a lasting, positive impact on local people, local businesses, communities and the Sheffield economy.
If given the go ahead, a new major events plan will be developed, aiming to provide a clearer ambition for events in the city and an action plan to transform
Sheffield into a recognised destination for home-grown, curated, commissioned, and nomadic events.
Councillor Martin Smith, Chair of the Economic Development and Skills Committee at Sheffield City Council, said: “Events are big business, not just in Sheffield, but across the UK. Not only is the economic impact of events significant for the city, but events help us build our reputation and allow others to see and experience Sheffield on a different scale. Events bring people together, they celebrate our diversity and all of our local communities, helping to make Sheffield the vibrant place it is to live in and visit.
“Hosting more events, and more diverse events will help us attract more visitors to the city, generate more income, they will bring investment and help us to grow our economy.”
The idea behind the proposed plan is to create an approach that helps decision-makers identify the very best and most beneficial events for Sheffield and its people.
The plan would focus on ensuring events being held in the city are of a real benefit, with things like economic impact, community benefits and ensuring inclusivity and diversity, always considered when bidding for and putting
on events. It will look to identify opportunities across sport, business and culture and find events that Sheffield is not only a good fit for, but that are also a good fit for Sheffield and the city’s ambitions.
Councillors will be asked to approve proposals to begin development of the Major Events Plan for Sheffield at an Economic Development and Skills Committee meeting on Thursday 31st of October 2024.
If agreed, the first phase of development will involve engaging with experts in the field and local partners to help identify future opportunities for Sheffield. This will be vital in ensuring the pipeline of events is right for the city and well positioned to attract wider investment.
You can read the full report on the Sheffield City Council website.
Grenoside Working Men’s Club is a private members’ club in the heart of Grenoside Village.
Role - GWMC requires a Steward/Stewardess to manage the Bar. This requires at least five years’ experience & proven ability in all aspects of bar, cellar & cash management, stock control, ordering, supervising of bar staff and dealing with suppliers.
You need to be passionate about customer service and be enthusiastic and flexible with a “can-do” attitude.
Applications - in writing: FAO Club Secretary, 195 Main Street, Grenoside, Sheffield S35 8PP, or
email: grenogwmc@gmail.com with subject: FAO Club Secretary - Job Application
Please include your CV and a covering letter. References are required.
Closing Date: 31st October 2024
SaT noV 2nd
SuPERB
SaT noV 9Th
ANDY
STAVES
The Licensing Act 2003
(Premises and Club Premises Certificates) Regulations 2005
Notice is hereby given that We: NApoRTo LTd
Have made an application under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003 for the grant of a Premises Licence for the Premises known as AssAje, 347 GLossop RoAd, sheffieLd, s10 2hp
We intend to conduct on or from the premises the following licensable activities: Sale by retail of alcohol for consumption On & OFF the premises: Monday – Sunday 10:00 – 23:00
Interested parties or responsible authorities may make written representations to The Licensing Service, Sheffield City Council, Block C Staniforth Road Depot, Staniforth Road, Sheffield S9 3HD about this application by 8th November 2024
For information on representations, please see www.sheffield.gov.uk/licensinginforesidents
For full details & to view a copy of the application please contact the Licensing Service. Telephone: 0114 2734264 or by e-mail to licensingservice@sheffield.gov.uk
It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on summary conviction for this offence is unlimited.
The Licensing Act 2003
(Premises and Club Premises Certificates)
Regulations 2005
Notice is hereby given that We: chAp commuNiTy mARkeT
Have made an application under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003 for the grant of a Premises Licence for the Premises known as chAp commuNiTy mARkeT, mARkeT pLAce, chApeLToWN, sheffieLd s35 2uu
We intend to conduct on or from the premises the following licensable activities: Sale by retail of alcohol:
Friday 11:00 – 22:00
Saturday 10:00 - 22:00
Sunday 11:00 - 21:00
Provision of regulated entertainment, namely; Playing of recorded music
Friday - Saturday 10:00 - 21:30
Sunday 10:00 - 21:00
Playing of live music
Friday 16:00 - 21:30
Saturday 10:00 - 21:30
Sunday 10:00 - 21:00
Interested parties or responsible authorities may make written representations to The Licensing Service, Sheffield City Council, Block C Staniforth Road Depot, Staniforth Road, Sheffield S9 3HD about this application by 14th November 2024
For information on representations, please see www.sheffield.gov.uk/licensinginforesidents
For full details & to view a copy of the application please contact the Licensing Service. Telephone: 0114 2734264 or by e-mail to licensingservice@sheffield.gov.uk
It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on summary conviction for this offence is unlimited.
GOOdS VeHICLe OPeRatOR’S LICenCe
B k cAR TRANspoRT LTd of
49 BRoomWood GARdeNs, sheffieLd, s20 1GQ
is applying to change an existing Licence as follows:
to add an operating centre to keep 5 goods vehicles & 4 trailers at:
yARd 1, dAvy BusiNess pARk, pRiNce of WALes RoAd, sheffieLd, s9 4eX
Owners or Occupiers of land (including buildings) near the operating centre(s) who believe that their use or enjoyment of that land would be affected, should make written representations to the Traffic Commissioner at Quarry House, Quarry Hill, Leeds, LS2 7UE, stating their reasons, within 21 Days of this Notice. Representors must at the same time send a copy of their representations to the applicant at the address given at the top of this notice.
A Guide to making Representations is available from the Traffic Commissioner’s Office.
The Licensing Act 2003 (Premises and Club Premises Certificates) Regulations 2005
Notice is hereby given that We: ppAA ReTAiL LTd
Have made an application under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003 for the grant of a Premises Licence for the Premises known as 37, ABBey LANe, sheffieLd, s8 0Bj
We intend to conduct on or from the premises the following licensable activities: Sale by retail of alcohol for consumption OFF the premises: Monday - Sunday 08:00 - 22:00
Opening Hours: Monday - Sunday 08:00 - 22:00
Interested parties or responsible authorities may make written representations to The Licensing Service, Sheffield City Council, Block C Staniforth Road Depot, Staniforth Road, Sheffield S9 3HD about this application by 19th November 2024
For information on representations, please see www.sheffield.gov.uk/licensinginforesidents
For full details & to view a copy of the application please contact the Licensing Service. Telephone: 0114 2734264 or by e-mail to licensingservice@sheffield.gov.uk
It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on summary conviction for this offence is unlimited.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY
Coronation Street: Dev Alahan has a plan to win Bernie back. The Alahans join the quads’ party and as Bernie blanks him, Dev tells Aadi he followed his advice to try a big gesture. When Betsy walks into the bathroom and sees Lisa’s bruises she is not convinced about her excuses. When Daisy mentions Joel was in a fight on the night he was killed Betsy is shaken. Ryan laments to Kit that he was right to dump Daisy but he still misses her. As Ryan lists everything Daisy expects from a partner, he’s blissfully unaware that Kit’s making mental notes. Ken’s oblivious that Cassie and Steve spent the night together. Adam calls round and is perturbed to learn Ken’s forked out for airport lounge tickets and first-class flights. Adam confides in Steve that he’s worried about where Ken is finding the money to fund his and Cassie’s lavish lifestyle and fears he’s running up debt.
Emmerdale:
A problem has cropped up for Charity and Mack which they could never have seen coming. But when a familiar face from Charity’s chequered past reappears in her present, there’s trouble. Nicola’s heard enough from Tom and is taking action. Moira and Matty prepare to head off to visit Adam. It’s the first Cain’s heard of it and he’s not happy. Liam’s been snatching any opportunity he can to be around Chas. Unable to hold back a moment longer, he tells Chas he loves her and to his delight, she tells him she feels the same! After they share a passionate kiss, Liam knows he must tackle the situation with Ella. Will she take it well? Or has the clumsy GP made a right old mess of the delicate situation?
Eastenders: Relations between Kat and ex Alfie deteriorated as she thought he didn’t have her back over Tommy. When Kat heads to the Minute Mart she’s forced to talk Alfie as he’s now running the store but things are tense between them. Knowing how much Kat is hurting, Alfie offers his support and Kat allows him to comfort her. Now that the ice has been broken, Kat lets Alfie take her to the Vic for a drink... Will it turn into something more? When Stacey Slater realises her mum seems to be pushing Harvey away, she has a word with Harvey, asking him to go easy on her. After Jean tries to make things right, she and Harvey are reconciled but they’re interrupted by Kojo, who has a gift for his new friend Jean. Suki prepares for the worst after agreeing to let her ex Nish move back home.
MERCURYH LIDAYS
luxury
Fully
FOOTBALLR UNDUP
Follow Your Local Team Every Week In The Mercury Follow Your Local Team Every Week In The Mercury
BACK TO WINNING WAYS ON EMOTIONAL DAY
Goals from Kieffer
Moore and Tyrese
Campbell saw United return to winning ways on an emotional day at Bramall Lane.
The striker duo netted early in each half as the Blades ran out comfortable winners, to extend their unbeaten home record, on afternoon when S2 paid their respects to popular former defender George Baldock, who sadly passed away earlier this month.
United made three changes for the hosting of the Potters, with Burrows, Souza, Campbell all recalled to the starting XI. McCallum and Brewster dropped to the bench, with Hamer missing out through suspension.
Having started brightly, the Blades took the lead on 14 minutes with MOORE diverting the ball into the bottom corner
from a Gilchrist shot after a free kick by Burrows was initially blocked. Looking for a quick second, Souza stung the palms of Johansson from distance before O’Hare saw a shot deflected over and Moore couldn’t keep his header down when well positioned. Before the break, Ahmedhodžić received his fifth caution of the campaign, although Manhoef went down easily. Gibson was then booked for a hack at Campbell, who himself saw yellow for striking home a ball after referee Toner had blown for a foul by Moore on Wilmot. United were quickly out of the blocks in the second half and doubled their lead on 50 minutes as Rak-Sakyi teed up CAMPBELL who swivelled and beat Johansson from close range before wheeling
LIONESSES TO RETURN TO THE L ANE
Bramall Lane has once again been selected for a prestigious women’s international fixture. England will take on Switzerland in a friendly at the home of Sheffield United FC on Tuesday 3 December 2024, KO 7:45pm
Of course, Bramall Lane staged four fixtures in the UEFA EURO 2022 competition, including England’s semi-final victory which paved the way for the Lionesses to win the tournament.
The match against Switzerland has been announced as part of an exciting autumn fixture list that sees the Lionesses playing four games in total, including two at Wembley.
England boss Sarina Wiegman said: “Our preparations for the EURO start now.
Securing our place at
the tournament next summer, without the need to participate in the Play-Offs, gives us the maximum time to prepare for the challenge that awaits us in Switzerland.”
Sheffield United’s chief executive officer, Stephen Bettis added: “We are delighted that England Women are returning to Bramall Lane, I’m sure everyone remembers the UEFA Women’s EURO 2022 semi-final and that victory over Sweden - it was a special evening and hopefully that brings back some fantastic memories for the players and fans who have followed the rise of the Lionesses.”
Tickets for the game are now on general sale now, starting at £20 for adults and £10 for concessions.
off to celebrate in front of the Kop, with the opportunity coming following a slip by Gibson. Before the goal, Souza was carded for a foul on the advancing Manhoef.
On the hour, Stoke should have halved the deficit, but having kept a corner alive in the second phase, Phillips dragged an effort wide when he should have at least hit the target. Back on the attack, Souza took aim
and only the acrobatics of Johansson stopped the Brazilian midfielder from getting in on the act. Campbell and RakSakyi received a warm applause as they departed and were replaced by Brewster and Brooks. On 70 minutes, Cooper atoned for his misplaced pass out from the back by denying Koumas, before Burger fired an effort well over the bar. As the clock ticked down, only
Johansson was keeping the score down, this time he tipped over to deny substitute Shackleton. Five minutes of added time were signalled by the fourth official and Cooper had to be alert to intercept a low cross from Bocat, but in truth the Blades were never really in any trouble as the Blades continued to pay tribute to the late Baldock right through until the final whistle
“IN
THE SECOND HALF WE WERE OUTSTANDING.”
Wednesday’s second half performance against Portsmouth was described as outstanding by manager Danny Röhl, who saw his side come from behind to win in successive away games.
Josh Windass and Michael Smith changed the game after the Owls were 1-0 down at half time, and Röhl was happy with his side’s reaction.
He said: “I’m happy, but you see how close this league is, you have to do everything to get the points.
“In the first half we missed the moments and lost the ball, it was too easy. In the second half we had much, much more control, with good counter-pressing and fantastic goals.
“In the second half we were outstanding and to come back for the second time away from home, like at Coventry, it shows a lot.
“We work very hard and today we had the momentum, we won and especially in the way we won, coming from behind, this is fantastic.”
The Owls boss issued an update on Akin Famewo after the defender was forced off through injury in the first half at Fratton Park.
He added: “Akin has been strong in the last weeks, this is the reason we need the squad, you have to protect the players.
“It looks like a muscle injury, this means it could be two weeks, but it also could be eight weeks, so we will see in the coming days.”
ROVERS SECURE AWAY POINTS WITH BILLY SHARP’S 50TH CLUB GOAL
Rovers answered Grant McCann’s blunt questions in emphatic fashion with a brilliant 2-1 win at Bradford City.
Second half goals from Luke Molyneux and Billy Sharp saw Rovers display the killer touch McCann had been crying out for to power themselves ahead in an entertaining clash at the University of Bradford Stadium.
Andy Cook pulled a goal back for Bradford in the final ten minutes but Rovers held on under intense pressure for an impressive triumph. Rovers showed much the
greater attacking play until the dying moments but threatened to be left ruing missed opportunities after a goalless first half.
But the ruthless edge was found early in the second half to give themselves daylight against their hosts.
Bradford made the brighter start and Cook planted a header narrowly over the bar inside the opening 90 seconds.
But after soaking up early pressure, Rovers launched onto the front foot with some impressive counterattacking play.
Hurst looked to finish off a
quick counter as he struck a first time effort from the left but drew the first of a series of good saves from Bradford keeper Sam Walker.
James Maxwell was next to test Walker after racing into space to meet a flick on from Sharp but his low drive across goal was pushed away.
The ball sat up nicely for Hurst who curled just beyond the far post and agonisingly out of reach of the on-rushing Owen Bailey.
Hurst was a constant threat and forced another fine save from Walker from the edge of the box.
Rovers should have
been ahead at the break when Hurst was released one-on-one with Cheick Diabate but showed too much of the ball to the defender.
Rovers remained on the front foot at the start of the second half but Ted Sharman-Lowe was the first keeper called into action and he pushed away a shot from Cook.
The towering Bradford striker sent a header narrowly off target from the resultant corner. Rovers finally broke the deadlock on 57 minutes.
Molyneux latched onto a thumped clearance from Sharp and sent Hurst racing forward. The
winger drew the Bradford defence with him before laying off to Molyneux who smashed home a low shot from 15 yards.
Molyneux went close to a second moments later only to be denied by Walker.
Rovers doubled their advantage on 66 minutes.
Hurst made a brilliant driving run down the left and flashed the ball across the box where Sharp turned in from close range.
McGrath could have put Rovers out of sight moments later but his header flew just over the bar.
Bradford boss Graham
Alexander made five substitutions at once, including sending on forwards Vadaine Oliver and Callum Kavanagh, in a bid to get back into the game.
Hurst remained hungry and forced the Bradford defence on the back foot before finding Molyneux, who saw a shot deflect wide.
The pattern of the game changed on 82 minutes when Cook raced in at the far post to head home a fine cross from Lewis Richards.
Bradford piled on pressure in the remaining minutes but Rovers largely stood up well in the face of it.
ECKINGTON SELF STORAGE
