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South Yorkshire’s Mayor and leaders from across Local Government and health came together to officially launch WorkWell, a new early intervention service that’s supporting people with physical or mental health conditions to stay in work or return to work.
The launch at the South Yorkshire Housing Association (SYHA) offices last week, brought together partners, stakeholders and those who have accessed forerunner employment support programmes, to discuss the new service and how it can be accessed in the region.
Ruth Salvin, 45, who has recently signed up to WorkWell was at the event. She is currently out of work due to health reasons and she hopes the service will help get her confidence back.
Ruth said: “I started on WorkWell last week. I’m hoping being on this course will give me more confidence to return to work and increase my confidence in my abilities to work in childcare.
“It has been good so far; my employment support officer Mark is being very supportive and I appreciate his advice.
“I’m looking forward to be able to return to work and use the skills that I’ve acquired.”
South Yorkshire’s Mayor Oliver Coppard, as well as representatives from SYHA and South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined Authority (SYMCA), spoke at the launch event about what this new service means for the region.
SYMCA was recently awarded more than £3.5m as one of 15 pilot areas across England to deliver WorkWell.
SYMCA will provide the service in partnership with SYHA.
The new service provides a referral mechanism for employees and employers to ask for the support they need. WorkWell offers a tailored early-intervention work and health support and assessment service, and a single, joined-up gateway to other support services.
The WorkWell Partnership will enable a wide range of local organisations to connect individuals to the support they need. Partners across work and health, such as GPs, Primary Care services, Job Centre Plus, Local Authorities, Employers and the Voluntary Community Sector will be able to make referrals into this service later this year.
South Yorkshire’s Mayor Oliver Coppard, who also chairs the region’s Integrated Care Partnership, said “The
poor health that scars our region doesn’t just hold back our economy, it stops people from making the most of their talents and enjoying the lives they deserve. Through the innovative Working Win scheme, we’ve already supported 6,500 people back to work. Through the additional funding for WorkWell, we’ll be able to support many more people across South Yorkshire, so that everyone has the opportunity to stay near and go far.”
One of the main focuses of the Integrated Care Partnership Board in South Yorkshire is the relationship between employment and improving population health.
Juliann Hall, Director of Care, Health and Wellbeing, South Yorkshire Housing Association, said: “Good work is important because it can offer people new experiences, help to build
local connections, and provide meaning and purpose. At South Yorkshire Housing Association, we believe that everyone deserves the opportunities and support to find a job they can flourish in.
“WorkWell will ensure that people living with health conditions and disabilities are supported to find and stay in work and given the chance to share and grow their talents in South Yorkshire.
“We’re delighted to be partnering with SYMCA on another much-needed employment support programme and looking forward to working with local communities and organisations in Barnsley, Doncaster, Rotherham and Sheffield.”
Find out more about WorkWell at www. southyorkshire-ca.gov.uk/ workwell and www.syha. co.uk/workwell
This year, for the first time ever, the BBC Children in Need Choir will feature children and young people from across all parts of the UK who have been supported by local projects funded by BBC Children in Need.
Led by renowned vocal coach and music arranger, Mark De Lisser, the group of 19 children and young people, will sing the anthemic Take That classic ‘Never Forget.’
One of those individuals is Aoife McKee from Sheffield: 15-year-old Aoife has cerebral palsy, and from the age of three, has attended Paces, a specialist school for children with motor disorders. Alongside curriculum learning, children like Aoife can receive conductive education – which enables them to develop their motor skills and lead an independent life. BBC Children in Need has been supporting Paces for many years, through a variety of programmes.
Two years ago, Aoife had surgery to help straighten her legs and thanks to the conductive education, alongside physio, she is now walking with sticks around school and home.
Aoife loves singing and music, she’s always watched Children in Need and is so excited to be part of this year’s programme in the BBC Children in Need Choir.
On being a part of the choir, Aoife said: “I’m very excited to be part of the choir because I love singing and it’s even more fun singing with other people for a really good cause.”
The BBC Children in Need Choir is one of the programme’s most popular features and an extremely emotive and moving moment.
The choir will be supported by children from the Halle Youth Training Choir, with the backing track recorded by the BBC National Orchestra of Wales.
BBC Children in Need currently funds 79 projects across Yorkshire to the value of over £5m, providing a range of services which support children and young people in the local area who are facing a variety of challenges, helping to make their lives lighter.
Right now, Children in Need is only able to help 1 in 8 organisations who ask for funding. Money raised during the 2024 Appeal will help BBC Children in Need to continue working in communities across the four nations, funding amazing people in family centres, community spaces, youth clubs and refuges, homeless shelters, hospices, and helplines.
Tune into BBC Look North (Yorkshire) from 11 November to see how preparations are going for Aoife. Watch Aoife perform live with the BBC Children in Need Choir on BBC One and iPlayer from 7pm on Friday, 15 November.
For more information or to donate, please visit: www. bbc.co.uk/pudsey
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PADDY mcGUINNESS RETURNS TO STAND UP IN SHEFFIELD
one of the country’s best-loved and most popular comedians
Paddy McGuinness is setting of on a major UK tour, his first since 2016!
Paddy’s long-awaited return to stand-up will see him perform 40 dates across the UK in 2024 and 2025, arriving at Sheffield City Hall on Friday, 29th November 2024.
Paddy McGuinness is a much-loved presence on British TV, from
his legendary acting roles in Phoenix Nights, Max and Paddy and The Keith and Paddy Picture Show to presenting primetime TV shows such as Take Me Out and BBC’s Top Gear, as well as having sold out hundreds of venues across the country on his stand-up tours. In 2021 Paddy releases his acclaimed autobiography My Lifey. Now Paddy is raring to get back to
where he belongs – on stage, making people laugh, with his hotly anticipated show.
Paddy said: “It’s been eight years since my last tour and there’s lots of things to laugh about! I’m looking forward to getting back in front of a live audience, along with running the gauntlet of cancel culture, click bait and fake news!
Tickets are available now via www. sheffieldcityhall.co.uk
13/11/2002 - The oil tanker Prestige sinks off the Galician coast and causes a huge oil spill.
14/11/2002 - Argentina defaults on an $805 million World Bank payment.
15/11/1971 - Intel releases world’s first commercial single-chip microprocessor, the 4004.
16/11/1938 - LSD is first synthesized by Swiss chemist Dr. Albert Hofmann at the Sandoz Laboratories in Basel, Switzerland.
17/11/1558 - Elizabethan era begins: Queen Mary I of England dies and is succeeded by her half-sister Elizabeth I of England.
18/11/1963 - The first push-button telephone goes into service
19/11/1990 - Pop group Milli Vanilli are stripped of their Grammy Award because the duo did not sing at all on the Girl You Know It’s True album
It’s really hard to say what my wife does for a living. She sells sea shells on the sea shore.
Hi, I’m Buzz Aldrin. Second person to step on the moon. Neil before me.
My landlord says he needs to come talk to me about how high my heating bill is. I told him: “My door is always open.”
Sorry sir, we don’t serve time travelers here. A time traveller walks into a bar.
Don’t you just hate that situation when you’re picking up your bags at the airport, and everyone’s luggage is better than yours. Worse case scenario.
If anyone gets a message from me about canned meat don’t open it! It’s spam.
Just finished a book about the greatest basement to ever exist. It was a best cellar.
You know what’s really odd? Numbers not divisible by 2.
I just found out that my new electric toothbrush is not waterproof. I was shocked.
What do clouds wear under their shorts? Thunderpants.
I went out with a one legged girl once who worked in a brewery. She was in charge of the hops.
When dad died he left me his Subaru. It was his final legacy.
1. Misbehaving students in the
News, Information and Advice
bus consultations announced
People across South Yorkshire are being urged to have their say on proposals to take bus services back under public control as a series of consultation drop-in events start from next week.
The events will raise awareness of the consultation and will, in particular, be aimed at those who cannot fill in the questionnaire online.
South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined Authority (SYMCA) are putting on the events as part of a public consultation to get the views of people, businesses, and organisations in the region on proposals to introduce bus franchising.
The first drop-in event is being held at Montgomery Hall Theatre, Rotherham, between 5pm and 7pm on Tuesday 12th November 2024. There are more public drop-in events planned for right across the region throughout November and December.
The drop-in events are part of a 12-week public consultation which has launched into how buses should be run in the region and on proposals to introduce bus franchising.
Under bus franchising, SYMCA would take control of the bus network including depots, bus fleets, routes, timetables, service standards, tickets and fares.
The drop-in events, which are happening right across Doncaster, Sheffield, Barnsley and Rotherham, are being facilitated by the consultation team to assist anyone who wants more information on the franchising proposals or who haven’t been able to complete the questionnaire online at www.southyorkshire-ca. gov.uk/bus-reform.
Chief Executive of South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined Authority, Martin Swales OBE, said: “It is vital that we hear from the public, businesses, and a range of organisations about what they think about our proposals to bring bus services back under public control through bus franchising. We want to bring the consultation to the attention of the public. That’s why I would urge as many people as possible to attend and have their say, so we can decide the best way forward to a better-connected region
that works for everyone who lives and works here. We have arranged these drop-in events to help people find out what we are proposing, ask questions and get assistance filling out the questionnaire from our team.”
At the public-drop in events you can expect to meet the team working on the consultation who will be available to answer your questions and provide copies of the consultation document and other supporting documents. There will also be questionnaires onsite for you to fill in.
Full list of drop-in events
Montgomery Hall Theatre, Rotherham, S63 7RD - 12 November
Norton Coronation Working Men’s Club, Doncaster, DN6 9DH - 14 November
Smithy Moor Community Centre, Sheffield, S36 1LA 19 November
Digital Media Centre, Barnsley, S70 2JW 21 November
The Workstation, Showroom, Sheffield, S1 2BX - 25 November
Riverside House, Main St, Rotherham, S60 1AE26 November
Frenchgate Shopping Centre, Doncaster - 27 November
Pentecostal Community Church, Market St, Goldthorpe, S63 9HA - 2 December
Penistone Library, High St, Sheffield, S36 6BR - 3 December
The Thomas Chambers Newton Memorial Hall, Sheffield - 4 December Methodist Church, Stanwood Drive, Sheffield, S6 5HZ - 10 December
The 12-week consultation is running 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 questionnaire on SYMCA’s website. Following the consultation, the results will be published, and a final decision is expected to be made on the future of South Yorkshire’s buses in Spring 2025.
community garden opens
Staff and students at
The Bridge have been developing their green thumbs thanks to a new community garden area on site, created by a local charity, The Eve Merton Dreams Trust.
Eve Merton Dreams Trust set up the garden as part of ongoing projects at The Bridge, which aim to promote positive community relations and participation for students who access its support. The Bridge – part of Nexus Multi Academy Trust – is a multi-agency hub that provides young people aged 14-19 with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) across Doncaster with employment and training opportunities.
The Evestrust memorial garden project also includes a 30ft long polytunnel, in which staff and students can grow flowers, fruit and vegetables. It offers a learning area for students to utilise and gain work experience, confidence and transferable skills in a real garden. The students will share some of the responsibility for the maintenance of the area, giving them a chance to develop tangible skills in a practical setting. As the new garden area has also resulted in the introduction of defined hedgerows, as well as tree saplings and new bird boxes and feeding stations, the initiative also supports local wildlife and biodiversity.
The Eve Merton Dreams Trust is a charity based in Doncaster, supporting cancer patients and their families. The charity works to fight the mental health impacts caused by cancer, to answer life requests from patients giving them and their families the opportunity to spend time together, enjoying memorable activities they wouldn’t ordinarily be able to. The initial idea for the project came to light nearly a decade ago as a passion project for one of the charity’s co-founders. The area serves primarily as a memorial garden for the charity, offering tranquil surroundings for anyone who may need the space to relax and
be at peace with their thoughts. The garden includes a memorial wall for families to add their special someone and commemorate them.
Lisa Suter, Executive Headteacher at Nexus Multi Academy Trust, said:
“It’s been fantastic to see this green space come to life for the staff and students at The Bridge. I know that our young people will greatly benefit from the new garden. In the months and years to come, the garden will undoubtedly be a safe haven for so many in the area to have a quiet space dedicated to peaceful reflection. Additionally, the garden brings so many practical opportunities for the students who access our support; not only will they learn more about biodiversity and gain lifelong gardening and horticulture skills, but we also know that time spent in nature has enormous benefits in boosting positive mental health. We are hugely grateful to the team at the Eve Merton Dreams Trust for their support and generosity in creating this space.”
Martin Lawrence, cofounder and Head of Operations at the Eve Merton Dreams Trust, said:
“We’re so pleased to have been able to work with the support with The Bridge, as well as our own incredible Gary Dixon and some amazing local based companies, to be able to carry out this special ongoing project. Over the last year the garden has really started to take shape and would not have been possible without the additional volunteering hours we’ve received. The memorial garden will mean so much to anyone in the local community who has been affected by cancer, offering a calming space to those who need it most. It’s also great to know that the wonderful young people at The Bridge will now have new chances to learn about gardening, with space to grow their own vegetables and flowers.”
“it’s
never too late ...”
A South Yorkshire and North Derbyshire based friendship group is encouraging older adults in the area to try something new in later life.
South Yorkshire and North Derbyshire
Oddfellows, a group of around 700 mostly retired local members, organises a wide variety of local events and activities in the South Yorkshire and North Derbyshire area.
“Yes, we have our regular coffee mornings, which are always very popular, but we also like to arrange things that people might not have done before, or wouldn’t think of trying ordinarily,” said Julie Davis, Social Events Organiser at South Yorkshire and North Derbyshire Oddfellows.
“We believe that it’s never too late to try something new,” she added, “but we know people sometimes need some inspiration or someone to do it alongside. This is where we come in.
We’ve a ready-made set of friends right here who are all eager to keep life interesting by having a go at new and interesting activities. And we organise and host it all, too.
“Whether you like getting crafty, hope to discover a new lunch spot or want to listen to local speakers, you might just find your new favourite pastime with us.”
Newcomers are invited to try one of the group’s upcoming events which include a lunch in Sheffield on Tuesday 17th November 2024,
an outing to Nottingham Winter Wonderland on Wednesday 27th November 2024 and a social afternoon with lunch in Doncaster on Tuesday 3rd December 2024. We also have lots of events happening in 2025 and we would love to see some new faces.
Julie added: “You don’t have to be a member to try us and there’s no pressure to sign up straight away. Come and see if our group’s for you first.”
The Society also hosts around 60 free online events each month which are open to all and listed on its website.
Shaun Donnelly became a member of South Yorkshire and North Derbyshire Oddfellows earlier this year. He said “Not only is it nice to regularly see some friendly faces, but there’s always something new and exciting to look forward to.
It’s great. It keeps life interesting. I always come away from an event with a spring in my step. And the best part is it’s all arranged for me. I don’t have to do anything other than turn up and enjoy myself. I will be a Member for years to come.”
To receive a free information pack and a diary of South Yorkshire and North Derbyshire Oddfellows’ upcoming events contact Julie on 01709 838673 or by email Julie.Davis@oddfellows. co.uk.
More information can be found at www. oddfellows.co.uk.
sue ryder seeks volunteers
National palliative care and bereavement charity, Sue Ryder is appealing for volunteers in Sheffield to assist with its weekly Grief Kind Space at Sheffield United.
The bereavement service, which runs every Wednesday from 12.302.30pm at the Bramall Lane clubs, Blades Family Hub, John Street, offers vital support to local people dealing with bereavement and the opportunity for them to come together and share their experience.
In the run up to Christmas, the charity is expecting a higher need for support as it is a time of year that can be difficult and overwhelming for many people experiencing grief.
Following a successful launch, the charity is now keen for more volunteers to join the ranks and be there for people in their own communities, who may need more support as the festive season takes hold.
The charity needs local volunteers who would be willing to listen and provide a safe and supportive space for bereaved people to come together, helping them reduce the isolation and loneliness that can be experienced after a loved one has died.
Sue Ryder’s Area Coordinator Sam Roberts
said, “It is widely known that Christmas can be a tough time for anyone dealing with bereavement, but as soon as Halloween is over, we start to hear festive songs playing on the radio and see decorations going up in shops. For many, this can kick start feelings of dread and anxiety, as they start to focus on their loved one not being here this Christmas. Having someone to talk to over a mince pie and a cuppa can really help alleviate the isolation and despair that can be felt more intensely as Christmas approaches, and pressure to be merry and bright starts to build. If you are interested in helping us offer a trusted, safe place for people in Sheffield to meet and talk about their bereavement, please get in touch. You don’t need to have experience - all volunteers will be offered training to equip them in their role. All we ask is that you have a willingness to support others and help people feel they can open up and be listened to in a relaxed atmosphere.”
To register your interest in becoming a Grief Kind volunteer in Sheffield please email GriefKindSpaces@ sueryder.org, or visit sueryder.org/GKVolunteer
Tramlines FesTival Funds Over £30,000
Tramlines has now raised over £260k since the move to Hillsborough Park in 2018.
The Tramlines Trust has announced its 2024 grant recipients, awarding a total of £32,176 to organisations across the region that drive positive community impact. With funding awarded to 36 projects, the Trust continues its mission to support initiatives in areas such as youth development, environmental conservation, and mental health. As in previous years, there is an emphasis on Hillsboroughbased projects with around 50% of the total funding going directly to this area of Sheffield.
Key recipients include A Mind Apart, which provides inclusive theatre education, and Kids Plant Trees, a group dedicated to enhancing local green spaces through youth-led tree planting. Holme Lane Community Garden received funding to expand its urban garden, while Hillsborough Pumas Under 12s, Hillsborough Arena Sports Association and Hillsborough Hornets Disability FC will use grants to boost facilities and opportunities
for youth in sports. Reach Out Childcare Services and Osborne House Community Nursery each received grants to support quality childcare and family services.
Hillsborough Together continues its community cohesion efforts, and The Owls Foundation is using its funding for community outreach initiatives tied to Sheffield Wednesday FC. Under the Stars, a music and arts organisation for people with learning disabilities who also regularly perform at the festival, and Hillsborough Primary School are both using funds to support education and social care. In collaboration with Sheffield City Council Community Forestry, Tramlines is also funding a new avenue of 11 lime trees to be planted in Hillsborough Park. Students from Hillsborough Primary School are helping to plant some of the trees on 20th November with the rest going in on 27th November. Tramlines has been based at Hillsborough Park since 2018 and has funded a variety of projects to improve the park during this time. The new avenue of trees will
create a visible positive impact on the park for years to come.
Timm Cleasby, Tramlines’ Director of Operations, said: “As ever, I’m so proud to see the many projects in the local area which are helping people in many different ways. There are hundreds of people in this city who work hard every day to improve and support others, I’m glad that Tramlines can contribute to this work. I see this as an essential part of the festival and can’t wait to see the new avenue of trees planted later this month.”
In addition to its funding initiatives, Tramlines has dedicated itself to providing opportunities for Sheffield’s local talent and widening access to the festival. Since 2018, the festival has donated over 1,500 tickets to local charities, including Tickets for Good and Sheffield Young Carers. On the local music front, Tramlines has also provided 296 performance slots to Sheffield-based artists, with over 50 of these slots allocated to emerging talent through its ‘Apply to Play’ programme. This focus on
fostering new artists was recognised with Tramlines winning the 2023 UK Festival Award for ‘Best Festival for Emerging Talent’. Tramlines also proudly collaborates with local initiatives like Pattern + Push, Slambarz, Under the Stars, and The Leadmill, with a special milestone this year as the Leadmill Studio Orchestra—a 50-piece ensemble of young musicians aged 14-18—made its main stage debut.Applications for the 2025 funding cycle open in spring. For more details on the Tramlines Trust including details on how to apply when the process begins next year, please visit - tramlines.org.uk/ tramlines-in-the-community/thetramlines-trust/ Tramlines 2025 will take place from 25 - 27 July at Hillsborough Park. Early bird tickets sold out in record time and tickets will go back on sale once the line-up is launched. Anyone interested should sign-up to the mailing list to be the first to hear about the next wave of tickets - https://mailchi.mp/ tramlines/2025news
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.
APPLICATION FOR PLANNING PERMISSION
Proposed development at: LAND ADjACENT TO, AND LAND OPPOSITE 18 bRIDby STREET, wOODhOUSE, ShEFFIELD S13 7qE
Take notice that application is being made by: MRS AMANDA SMITh
For planning permission to:
ChANGE OF USE TO ALLOw PARkING OF vEhICLES AND A FENCE TO bE ERECTED
Local Planning Authority to whom the application is being submitted :
ShEFFIELD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT
COUNCIL, hOwDEN hOUSE, 1 UNION STREET, ShEFFIELD S1 2Sh
Any owner of the land or tenant who wishes to make representations about this application, should write to the council within 21 days of the date of this notice.
Mrs Amanda Smith 4th November 2024
Statement of owners’ rights: The grant of planning permission does not affect owners’ rights to retain or dispose of their property, unless there is some provision to the contrary in an agreement or lease.
Statement of agricultural tenants’ rights: The grant of planning permission for non-agricultural development may affect agricultural tenants’ security of tenure. ‘Owner’ means a person having a freehold interest or a leasehold interest the unexpired term of which is not less than seven years. ‘Tenant’ means a tenant of an agricultural holding any part of which is comprised in the land.
The Licensing Act 2003
Section 34
Notice is hereby given that I: ThOMAS wALkER
Have made an application under Section 34 of the Licensing Act 2003 to vary a Premises Licence for the Premises known as bIRLEy MOOR GARDEN CENTRE, 27 MOOR vALLEy, MOSbOROUGh, ShEFFIELD S20 5bb
The details of the variation are as follows:
Sale by retail of alcohol for consumption ON & OFF the premises Monday - Sunday 12:00 - 22:00
Interested parties or responsible authorities may make written representations to Licensing Section, Sheffield City Council, Block C Staniforth Road Depot, Staniforth Road, Sheffield S9 3HD about this application by 26th November 2024
For information on representations, please see www.sheffield.gov.uk/licensinginforesidents
For full details and to view a copy of the application please contact the Licensing General Section. 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 bEN STUbbS OF 33 SPRINGwOOD AvENUE, AUGhTON, ShEFFIELD S26 3XN is applying for a licence to use: CRAMFIT ROAD, NORTh ANSTON, ShEFFIELD S25 4Aj as an Operating Centre for 2 goods vehicles and 0 trailers 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.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A PREMISES LICENCE UNDER SECTION 17 OF ThE LICENSING ACT 2003 Notice is hereby given that: hANG SING hONG LTD has applied for a premises licence to Sheffield City Council in relation to Taste The Orient, Loxley Heights, Rockingham Street, Sheffield, S1 4WB to permit the provision of the following licensable activities: Retail Sale of alcohol for consumption off the premises Monday to Sunday 11:00hrs to 21:00hrs . The licensing register and details of this application may be inspected during normal office hours at the below address or online at https://www.sheffield.gov.uk. Any interested party or responsible authority may make representations in writing to, Sheffield City Council Licensing Service at Block C, Staniforth Road Depot, Sheffield, S9 3HD or by email: licensingservice@sheffield.gov.uk. Such written representation must be received by 06/12/2024 clearly stating the grounds upon which the representation is made in relation to the four objectives of the Licensing Act 2003 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. Innpacked Ltd., 10 Whittle Road, Ferndown Ind Est, Wimborne, Dorset. www.innpacked.com
The Licensing Act 2003
(Premises and Club Premises Certificates) Regulations 2005
Notice is hereby given that we: NOT OPEN DON’T COME 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 FIRST FLOOR, SU20, ORChARD SqUARE, ShEFFIELD, S1 2Fb
We intend to conduct on or from the premises the following licensable activities:
Sale by retail of alcohol for consumption ON & OFF the premises:
Sunday - Thursday 10:00 - 01:30
Friday - Saturday 10:00 - 02:30
Provision of regulated entertainment, namely: Playing of recorded music
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 3rd December 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
Coronation Street:
As the investigation into Joel’s murder continues Lisa tells Carla that somebody planted her issue CS spray with the murder weapon. In the hospital Lauren cuddles Frankie and admits to Max that she lives in fear that one day social services will take him away from her. avid finds Shona in a terrible state and she reveals that she had a visit from the police and Clayton is in hospital. Mason tells Tim that he’s sorry for the drama he’s caused, unwittingly letting slip that he might be the one who tipped off the police. After weeks of trying to piece together what really happened on the night of Joel Deering’s death, his killer is finally revealed in Friday’s episode of Coronation Street.
Emmerdale:
The Kings’ marriage is in crisis as husband and wife have had a massive argument about Tom. With Nicola having discovered that Tom has been terrifying Carl, she’s become more and more convinced that Belle has been telling the truth about him being abusive. Caleb comes to Pollard’s rescue when he finds him in a state. Swallowing his pride, Pollard, who has Parkinson’s, accepts Caleb’s offer of a lift to see Liam. When Tom approaches Paddy to ask to be reinstated, he fumes when his old boss doesn’t leap at the chance. Tom’s nastiness starts to glint as he warns Paddy in no uncertain terms that he’ll gladly expose the vets’ secret if he doesn’t get what he wants.
Eastenders:
There is danger in store for Penny after Harry’s arrest and he is gunning for her once he is back on the Square. Nicola continues to get under Teddy’s skin as she makes her presence felt in the Square, but there is a new feud on the cards when the newcomer takes an immediate dislike to Sharon. But what does she do to make Nicola feel so unsettled? Later, having bagged herself somewhere to stay on the Square, Nicola decides to stir things up even more when she overhears Teddy arranging to meet Phil. Over at The Vic, the wedding planning is ramping up and everyone is getting involved as the jobs for the wedding of the year are dished out. Johnny is delighted to be put in charge of the hen do and soon sets about planning the best night ever for bride-to-be Elaine. Bernie confronts Kathy about what happened with Keanu’s death and Nish taking the blame. The former friends are both at a loss about how to move on, but when Kathy apologises and asks for forgiveness, can Bernie find it in her heart to accept?
MERCURYH LIDAYS
luxury
Fully
FOOTBALLR UNDUP
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RöHL: ‘WE DESERVED A POINT’
Chris Wilder hailed the Sheffield derby success as a significant moment for his young side, whilst highlighting his delight for the Unitedites that back the club through thick and thin.
Tyrese Campbell was the hero at Bramall Lane on Sunday afternoon, but speaking in the aftermath, the boss heaped praised on the whole group who coped with the absence of
SEVERAL BLADES SET FOR INTERNATIONAL DUTY
Fresh from his man of the match display in Sunday’s Sheffield derby success, Harry Souttar has flown straight out of the country to represent Australia, one of a number of international
MILLERS GAMES MOVED FOR TV
Two Rotherham United fixtures have been selected for live broadcast and subsequently amended from their original scheduling as part of the latest round of Sky Sports picks across the EFL, while a new date has also been booked into the diary for the previously postponed clash with Bolton Wanderers.
The Millers will see home fixtures at AESSEAL New York Stadium televised against Wycombe Wanderers in January and Barnsley in late
influential striker Kieffer Moore.
Wilder remarked: “It was a fabulous finish from Ty, but there was a great connection in the build up from Gus and Callum.
It was perhaps the only really decent bit of play, but nobody cared about the performance at the end.
“I’m delighted for the supporters, they endured a lot last season, we knew it was time for a change,
call-ups for a host of United players. Souttar and his Australian team-mates face two crucial World Cup qualifiers, starting with the hosting of Saudi Arabia in Melbourne on Thursday, followed by a clash in Bahrain on Tuesday 19th November.
Rhys Norrington-Davies is part of the Wales senior squad that faces a Nations League double header, with a clash in
February which have now been moved to kick off at 5:15pm and 12:30pm respectively to accommodate the cameras, with both fixtures remaining on their originally planned Saturday dates. Both of the aforementioned fixtures have been selected as part of the latest round of Sky Sports selections which are made months in conjunction with the EFL advance in an attempt to minimise disruption to supporters’ plans.
Meanwhile, the clash with Bolton – which was originally set to be played this weekend on Saturday 16th November 2024 but was postponed due to international call-ups – has now been booked back into the diary to take place on Tuesday 21st January 2025 at 7:45pm.
we needed to eject some energy, personality and culture into the group, we’ve got some real youthfulness in the squad, but these boys are giving everything for the football club. If we stick together and remain connected then we’ve got a chance of winning games and having a successful season, ultimately that it what we all want.”
Cardiff against Iceland, coming days after an away tie in Turkey.
Sydie Peck has been called from the standby list, which Louie Marsh remains on, for England’s Elite squad for a clash against Germany at Chesterfield later this week, followed by a trip to Poland after the weekend.
At U19 level, Zach Giggs is in the Wales squad that hosts Ryan
MILLERS FANS RAISE OVER £3,000 FOR ROYAL BRITISH LEGION
Rotherham United would like to say an enormous thank you to everyone who has supported the Royal British Legion in the build-up to Remembrance Day by bidding on the poppy shirts issued to the Millers players for the recent win over Stevenage. The auctions which were facilitated by MatchWornShirt.com combined for a total in excess of £3,000 the proceeds from which will go to support the Royal British Legion.
Oné and his Scottish team-mates, Giggs could then feature in an away clash in France, whilst Oné and Scotland host Liechtenstein at Cappielow Park. Finally, Dovydas Sasnauskas is set to join up with Lithuania for games against England and Belgium. Meanwhile, it can now be confirmed that Oliver Arblaster, Kieffer Moore and goalkeeper Adam
Hakeem Odoffin’s matchworn shirt commanded the highest bid at £289 with the jerseys worn by Sam Nombe and scorer of the Millers’ first goal Jordan Hugill coming in jointsecond at £268.
Millers fans have always responded incredibly positively to these auctions and they have been thrilled to see them once again answer the call to help support the Royal British Legion around Remembrance Day.
The RBL are the country’s largest Armed Forces charity, with 180,000 members, 110,000 volunteers and a network of partners and charities; helping them to give support wherever and whenever it’s needed.
Davies won’t report for duty following their respective call-ups because of ongoing fitness concerns.
Your bids will ensure that they are able to continue to provide lifelong support to serving and ex-serving personnel and their families.
Their support starts after one day of service and continues through life, long after service is over.
From providing expert advice and guidance, to recovery and rehabilitation, through to transitioning to civilian life – the RBL are by their side every step of the way. And it’s not just members of the Armed Forces but their families too.
The Millers would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every fan who has observed the various tributes so impeccably to our fallen servicemen and women.
It was hardly one for the purists but Danny Röhl felt Wednesday were good for a point in the Sheffield derby.
As it transpired, the Blades took all three as Tyrese Campbell settled the Bramall Lane clash.
That aside, there was very little in terms of excitement, and Röhl told swfc.co.uk: “I think a draw would have been the right result.
“The XG for both sides was so low and this was one of the stories of this game.
“There were very few shots, even less on target, and one goal decides it.
SUB PAYS OFF TO GAIN THRILLING ROVERS POINT
Joe Ironside came off the bench to secure a point for Rovers in a thrilling battle with Notts County. Alassana Jatta headed Notts County in front during a strong first half for the visitors.
But Rovers responded well after the break with Ironside’s bullet header capping a strong second half performance.
Grant McCann made two changes from the side that started the FA Cup triumph at Barrow a week earlier as Harry Clifton and Patrick Kelly returned to the starting XI.
Clifton saw an early effort blocked after fine build-up play from Jack Senior and Kelly. The Northern Ireland U21 international lashed a shot over the bar after a bursting run through the middle moments later.
But it was the the visitors who made the brighter start and they took the lead on 13 minutes. Moving the
“I am so disappointed for our fans who gave us such fantastic support today but it was not our day.
“Anthony Musaba went close and the keeper made a good save and this was the nearest we came to a goal.
“It was very much the
same for United and all in all I did not see too much difference between the top of the table and the middle.
“This is the Championship, we know we can beat anyone on our day but this was not one of the days.”
ball out of midfield well, Jacob Bedeau collected possession on the left and curled in a cross where Jatta rose in front of goal and powered a header beyond Ted Sharman-Lowe.
Owen Bailey fired over the bar after carrying the ball out of midfield. Luke Molyneux raced onto a loose ball in the box and saw his initial strike blocked, before pouncing on the rebound, with his follow-up turned behind by keeper Alex Bass. The closest Rovers came to finding the net in the first half came at the end of a brilliant surging run from Joseph Olowu. The defender stole possession on half way and raced forward to the edge of the box before pulling a pass back to the on-rushing Molyneux, whose first time strike was deflected behind.
Rovers continued to have the better of the possession play early in the second half but sparked to life with a triple change just before the hour as Ironside, Jordan Gibson and Brandon Fleming were introduced. Kelly fired wide from the
corner of the box with a fierce effort while Jay Mcgrath was blocked out a close range. The centre half drew a solid save from Bass from the subsequent corner.
Sharman-Lowe made a brilliant low save after George Abbott was played clean-through with a smart one-two with Jevani Brown. And it was rewarded moments later when Ironside drew Rovers level on 73 minutes. The striker powered his way onto a brilliant Jamie Sterry cross and sent a header home from ten yards.
Bailey threw himself in front of a strike from Abbott who raced through the middle while Matt Palmer pulled a shot wide from the edge of the box for the visitors.
Sterry fired wide from 25 yards after the ball sat up kindly for the strike before Kelly saw a shot deflect behind.
Rovers were denied a strong shout for a late penalty when Molyneux appeared to be hauled down by Bedeau after racing onto a long kick-off from Sharman-Lowe.
