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Shop workers fined over fake tobacco

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TWO people have been fined after counterfeit tobacco was found in a Hyson Green shop.

More than 250 packets of cigarettes and hand-rolling tobacco was found by Trading Standards officers at the store – some without health warnings and others that were counterfeit.
Faridon Ali Saeed, 43, and Marlena Wojtkowiak, 23, used to work at the Monopolowy Mini Market on Radford Road and were ordered to pay £1,195 and £430 respectively.
Trading Standards said a concealed cabinet had been built to hide the fake goods from view and was only accessible from one side.
Jane Bailey, Trading Standards' manager, said: "We've found fake tobacco hidden in bins, under floorboards and a host of clever hiding places."
The pair were sentenced at Nottingham Magistrates Court. Anyone who knows of anyone selling cheap cigarettes and tobacco can call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

Crime in Notts is up by 4% since March

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CRIME in Notts has gone up by more than four per cent since March figures showed it had dropped year-on-year.
Government statistics released earlier this month indicated recorded crime was down 12 per cent overall in Notts between April 2012 and March, but since then burglary, shoplifting and violence have caused figures to rise.
Mr Eyre said, despite the 4.5 per cent rise, overall crime is still 35 per cent lower than it was three years ago.
The force is now 27th out of 43 forces in England and Wales for crime per 1,000 people, having been 30th in 2012.
Mr Eyre said violent crime is rising in part because Notts officers are now more likely to categorise some incidents as 'assault' even if no-one is hurt and they involve pushing and shoving.
This is because the force has overhauled its approach to domestic violence-related incidents following high-profile murders, including Casey Brittle, the New Basford woman killed by her ex-partner in 2010.
Mr Eyre said: "We've lived through Casey Brittle's murder and what came out of that was 'what can we do around domestic violence to ensure we don't lose another young mother like that?' and I'd rather do the right thing and have these sorts of incidents recorded and investigated as crimes than lose the figures."
He said shop theft was being tackled in the city thanks to Operation Dormice, targeting prolific shop lifters, and burglary in Mansfield, Ashfield and in and around the city was also being focused on.
Labour man, Mr Tipping (Police Commissioner), has already said he is studying an inspector's report in to crime figures in Kent, which concluded one in 10 crimes in a sample were not recorded properly.
After the meeting at Aspley Community Training Centre, Mr Tipping said: "I'm disappointed we've had a relatively poor start to the [financial] year with the figures. But I'm confident the police have got plans in place to react to it. But we are one quarter of the way through the year already, and if we're to meet the 10 per cent reduction target I've set them for next year, there's an awful lot of work to do."

Members of STRAG fight on to save precious Green Belt land

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AN inquiry into a controversial housing development has been launched. Broxtowe Borough Council’s plan to build 450 homes on green-belt land at Field Farm, in Ilkeston Road, Stapleford, will now be subject to a full investigation. ​

STRAG
Members of STRAG
Members of campaign group STRAG The Secretary of State, Eric Pickles, made the decision to “call in” the development based on the fact that the plans “may conflict with national policies” such as the use of green belt land. The planning application and decision will now be referred to his office - much to the delight of Stapleford and Trowell Rural Action Group (STRAG) who have been campaigning to save the site. STRAG member Richard MacRae said: “I am not surprised that Eric Pickles has made this decision.
“We are all over the moon with this result and we will keep working to save the land.
“STRAG is a large group that needs to be taken seriously and we are starting to see that happen now.
“We have done a lot of protesting and petitioning to get to this stage.
“There will now be a STRAG meeting to see how we can take our cause further.”
In April, Broxtowe MP Anna Soubry condemned the planned development, calling it out of step with local feeling.
Ms Soubry added: “I had a meeting with Eric Pickles after Broxtowe’s decision and specifically asked him to ‘call it in’.
“What this means is that very unusually, the Secretary of State has ordered a public inquiry into the future of the land.
“This decision is a result of the efforts of myself and other campaigners to save Field Farm and I would very much like to pay considerable tribute to those.
“This does not mean we have won the battle to save Field Farm – but we have at least persuaded the Secretary of State that it should be subject to a full public inquiry and not just nodded through as we very much feared.”
Councillor David Watts, Broxtowe Borough Council’s portfolio holder for economy and regeneration, believes the decision goes against localism.
The leader of the Liberal Democrat group said: “If it's what needs to be done, it's what needs to be done.
“It does go against the idea of localism, where local councillors make the decisions if someone from outside the borough has the final say.
“The borough approved the plans in April and it will be a while before an inquiry is held and a final decision made.”

Winston Churchill in court for stealing ice maker

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A NOTTINGHAM man called Winston Churchill is charged with stealing an ice maker, clothing and a laptop.
The 48-year-old, of St Paul’s Avenue, Hyson Green, is due to appear at Nottingham Magistrates’ Court on August 7.

He is further charged with stealing various items of clothing from Decathlon, Giltbrook, valued at £133.93, on June 5; a laptop belong to Cash Converter, Beeston, on New Year’s Eve last year; a shirt from Sports Direct, Ilkeston, worth £22.99, on June 7 this year.

winston
Winston Churchill

Travellers leave mess in Notts and move just two miles

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TRAVELLERS who left human excrement at a Notts recreation ground have moved less than two miles away.
The group left a huge mess after a two-week stay at Lambley Lane Recreation Ground in Gedling before moving on to the Teal Close playing fields in Netherfield last night.

Among the rubbish was human waste, nappies, fast food packages, lager and soft drink cans, oil, a microwave and piles of logs.

Local residents say the travellers had been using the site as a dumping ground for the trees, which they had cut from local gardens while doing landscaping work.

The football pitches at Lambley Lane will be out of action until October, and Gedling Town Youth and Ladies Football Club, which plays at Teal Close, is worried their seven teams will have no home matches at the start of the season. Sandra Daly, 53, of Carlton, has been walking her dogs in Woodthorpe Park since the travellers moved in to Lambley Lane.
 She said: “It hasn’t been safe. I imagine their dogs, which are ferocious, have not had the right injections and my dogs are frightened of them. “It’s such a shame because this is such a lovely space. Hundreds of people who use it every have had to find somewhere else to go.”

Woman's £400 fine for dropping litter

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A WOMAN was fined £400 for throwing down a wrapper from a cigarette packet in the street.

Elizabeth Leiann, 32, of Fenwick Road, Broxtowe Estate, was in Nottingham when she committed the offence.

The case was proved in her absence at Nottingham Magistrates Court.

She was also ordered her to pay costs of £226.

Shooting: Cops widen search

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PEOPLE living near the spot where a man was shot have told how they woke up to see police combing the streets.
A 23-year-old was seriously injured in the incident in St Ann's at 9.30pm on Tuesday.
It is believed he was hit while driving a van in the area of Woodborough Road and Alfred Street North.
Police cordoned off an area in Alfred Street North and around the Asiana Hypermarket (Oriental Foods importer)  in Woodborough Road. This was lifted at about 3pm yesterday but police then closed off and began searching an area around Ellis Court.
People living in the area said officers were also searching Hartwell Street.
A woman living in nearby Abbotsford Drive, who asked not to be named, said: "It's all taped off nearby and Peas Hill Road is taped off and the police have been watching it all afternoon.
"It makes me a bit nervous, but it's just one of those things. They said the man is seriously ill but I never heard anything around that time.
"It's been very quiet in the area until now."
Last night police said the injured man was in a stable condition at the Queen's Medical Centre, but have not revealed where on his body he was shot.
However, they did say he had been hit with shotgun pellets.
A spokesman said the van the man was in at the time he was shot has been found.
Another woman living in Abbotsford Drive, who asked not to be named, added: "I saw a couple of police out there last night and then when I woke up this morning there were more of them – cars, vans, lots of police everywhere and they started cordoning off places.
"It doesn't make me feel unsafe, it just makes me sad because this is not a bad place – I've lived here for years and never had a problem. When it is this close to you it does make you wonder but the older people around here look out for each other. But I was shocked to hear what had happened."
Police have stepped up patrols in the area.
Anyone in Peas Hill Road or Ellis Court who saw or heard anything suspicious is being asked to contact police on 101, quoting incident 925 of August 6. Alternatively contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555111.
Police last night said they had arrested a man, 23, on suspicion of attempted murder.

Save The New White Bull Group fight on to keep local historical pub

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New White Bull, Giltbrook, Notts.

Save The New White Bull Pub Group

CHARGE of The New White Bull Brigade!

The Suffolk based pub company that brought us the demise of  The Hardy & Hanson brewery in
Kimberley (amongst others), leaving the site to decay, now want to sell our pub to somebody who
doesn’t run pubs – we’re fighting for our survival, can you help?
We need to raise awareness of our plight and we need your help in doing so. Far too many good
pubs are being lost.
• We don’t do noisy sports TV.
• We are not a pub that is identical to the one in the next town
• We are not a gastro-pub.
We were built for one purpose and one purpose alone. People! We are a real pub with real people,
real fires, and selling real ales fromlocal microbreweries.
Q - Why is the pub up for sale?
A – Money! We are a viable pub, but only in the right hands. We are forced to buy beer at inflated
prices, rather than from the whole market, where it is cheaper.
Q – There are two pubs in Giltbrook; why don’t you just use the other one?
A - We want to continue to offer people a choice of two pubs in our community as we realise that
there are different kinds of pubs for different kinds of people.
Q –Have you made them an offer?
A – Yes; our proposal was the full asking price plus VAT and a guarantee of 10 kegs per week for two
years, which is give or take a further 100k, but the pub company is still not interested in selling to us.
We have various groups of people that use our facilities such as a Pool Team and a Skittles Team.
We also have regular visits from a group of young adults with learning difficulties that haven’t always
been made welcome in other pubs, but which are made very welcome here. We are a real
community pub and have the backing of our local MP, Anna Soubry, as well as the Nottingham
Branch of the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA), however, we need help in raising our profile in the
media.
Such is the depth of feeling in our community, that when we looked for 21 people to come forward
to form an Unincorporated Body, to try and register our pub as an Asset of Community Value under
the 2011 Localism Act, we obtained close to 400 in a very short space of time.

The New White Bull has existed since the turn of the 19th century, an impressive red brick building
situated on Nottingham Road, Giltbrook, near to the Ikea Retail Park. For the right pub operator, this is an excellent opportunity; we have a large function room which hosts live music and charity
events, with an even bigger rear garden and a secure children’s play area.

The New White Bull is close to celebrating its double century and we are passionate about keeping it
open.
We are not a white elephant…………we are a Raging Bull!
New White Bull History
The Pentrich luddites, on their route to Nottingham, were passing through Giltbook and woke the
landlord for beer, bread and cheese, and as they left were caught by a small force of Dragoons. 40
of the luddites were sentenced to be hung, drawn and quartered, however it was later reduced to
just hanging and beheading!
Furthermore the coaching inn of The New White Bull is featured in D H Lawrence's short story
....Strike Pay.
For more information, please contact Mr Leslie Moreland:
Tel: 0115 875 8719 E: lez_moreland@hotmail.com

[Jeff says: Apparently, the plan is/was to convert the pub to yet another one of those 'convenience' stores - probably like the destruction of the popular Kimberley Miners Welfare just round the corner. - An absolute disgrace!]

A DRIVER admitted dangerous driving at Nottingham Crown Court today

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Waseem Rashid, 29, of Hallfields, Edwalton, entered his plea at Nottingham Crown Court. He was driving dangerously in a Toyota Avensis car in St Peter’s Street, Radford, on December 1 last year. He is on bail to attend court in the week of October 7.

 [Jeff says: Driving in sandles, perhaps?]

Council names and shames shops ignoring 'voluntary' ban

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SHOPS that have refused to sign up to the voluntary ban on "super-strength" drink have been named and shamed by Nottingham City Council.

Since May, 60 per cent of city centre off-licences have signed up to the Super Strength Free campaign, declaring they will not sell beers, lagers and ciders at or above 5.6 per cent ABV.
But the other 40 per cent have still not agreed to be part of it.

They are Murat Food Centre, in Gedling Street; B&G Off Licence, in Goose Gate; Lifestyle Express, in Upper Parliament Street; and Med Continental, Istanbul Off Licence and Cagla Off Licence – all in Mansfield Road.

They are Murat Food Centre, in Gedling Street; B&G Off Licence, in Goose Gate; Lifestyle Express, in Upper Parliament Street; and Med Continental, Istanbul Off Licence and Cagla Off Licence – all in Mansfield Road.
Tesco, which has six city centre stores, has also not signed up.
Three of its shops – in Shakespeare Street, Maid Marian Way and Station Street – comply with the code anyway through a condition of their licence, but the council says the chain is refusing to bring its other three stores into the scheme.
Of these, two, in Long Row and Fletcher Gate, are not selling super-strength products but the remaining one in the Victoria Centre was selling bottles of 7.5 per cent cider when the Post visited on Wednesday.
Sainsbury's has three city centre stores, in Wheeler Gate, Carlton Street and Carrington Street, all of which comply with the code anyway through a condition of their licence, but the chain has also declined to sign up to the scheme.
Council leader Councillor Jon Collins said: "Sixty per cent of city centre off-licences is progress but I'm asking for 100 per cent.
"I still think responsible retailers like Tesco and Sainsbury's, rather than leaving it up to the council to issue a licensing requirement banning them from selling it, should instead be responsible and pro-active."
He added: "They need to be getting into the game here instead of being dragged, kicking and screaming."
In September, Ipswich launched a similar campaign, with police there saying disorderly "street drinker events" had fallen by 49 per cent by April.
Mr Collins added: "It will not mean heavy drinkers stop drinking but it will mean they drink lower-strength alcohol and it takes longer to have the same effect.
"There's not a good reason for not being part of this."
A Sainsbury's spokesman said: "We take our responsibilities as a licensed retailer very seriously and work with the local community to ensure alcohol is sold responsibly.
"In some of our Local stores in Nottingham, we do not sell high-strength beers, ciders or lagers as defined by the Super Strength Free campaign.
"As we have already taken this decision, we do not feel it would be appropriate to sign up to the campaign."
A Tesco spokeswoman said: "We take our responsibilities as a retailer of alcohol very seriously. We are still in discussion with Nottingham City Council and the police about the voluntary code."
Murat Food Centre was not selling any super-strength drinks when the Post visited on Wednesday.
Manager Nejdet Kaya said:"We have sold alcohol at higher percentages but have chosen to remove them from our shelves after a visit from council officers.
"We do still have stock of products such as White Storm, Frosty Jacks and 3 Hammers cider. Once that stock is finished, we will stop selling the products. ."
B&G Off Licence was selling 7.5 per cent Frosty Jacks when visited.
Manager Adul Almi said: "I never serve people under the influence of alcohol.
"Being an off-licence, my only selling point is the alcohol, so to remove these products from my shelves wouldn't be the best idea. I'd be isolating customers."
Managers of the other stores were not available for comment at the time.

[Jeff says: Most drinkers are sensible and drink responsibly and wouldn't need to visit these type of outlets, anyway. This is just another way to 'eat away' at the average Mr. Joe blog's liberty by 'tarring everyone with the same brush.']

Police believe missing teenager is in Nottingham

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POLICE believe a missing teenager may be in Nottingham.
Javed Oriakhel was last seen at around 11.20am on July 28, in the Wigston Lane area of Leicester.

The 17 year-old does not know his way around Leicester very well and police believe he may have travelled to Nottingham.
LeicMisper














Javed is 5ft 4ins tall, of slim build with short black hair and speaks basic English.
Anyone who has seem him or has any information should contact Leicestershire Police on 101 and quote incident 195 of 29 July 2013.

[Jeff says: Has his vistor documentation expired or something? ]

Six years in prison for drug dealer who hid his stash in a wheelie bin

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Drug dealer:   Leon Morris

A DRUG dealer who hid his stash in a wheelie bin has been jailed for six years.

Leon Morris, 28, was arrested after police raided a house in Radford, in November 2012.

As officers searched the property they found a large number of bags containing cannabis.

Further searches revealed £2,000 worth of cannabis and heroin – hidden in a wheelie bin.

Morris was arrested when officers spotted him in a nearby street on their way back to the police station.
He was carrying cocaine, cash and several mobile phones at the time of his arrest. Two of the phones had numerous text messages asking for him to supply crack cocaine and heroin.

Police then used forensic analysis to link Morris to the drugs in the wheelie bin.

Morris, of Auckland Close, Radford, was sentenced to six years in prison at Nottingham Crown Court.

Police Constable Steve Fenyn, of Riverside Police Station, said: "This was a thorough investigation led by a committed and diligent team.
"I hope this sentence sends out a message that Nottinghamshire Police treat drugs offences very seriously and offenders can expect to be located and sent to prison."

15-year-old boy charged after stabbing

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Site of stabbing
Officers were called to reports of a stabbing near the Apollo Fish Bar, in Burton Road, at about 8pm on Wednesday 21 August.

 A 17-year-old teenager had sustained a stab wound and was taken to hospital.

 He has since been discharged to recuperate at home.

 If you saw anything or have any information contact police.

Man jailed for sex attack on sleeping woman

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A MAN was today sentenced to two years and three months after he sexually assaulted a sleeping teenager.
William Shoriwa ended up at a get-together at the same address as a 19-year-old woman in Radford in February.
He picked her up from a sofa, where she had fallen asleep, and took her into a bedroom and assaulted her, Nottingham Crown Court heard.
One of her friends went into the room and told Shoriwa to get off her.
The woman, who cannot be identified, reported the incident to police the following day.
Jeremy Janes, prosecuting, said the woman had drunk the equivalent of two-and-a-half times the legal limit to drive and had been incapable of giving consent.
“She was entirely oblivious to what was taking place,” he said.
Since she was assaulted she has had nightmares and is nervous and worried about going out of the house, he added.
Shoriwa, 39, of Hartness Road, Clifton, pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting her. He had no previous convictions.
Judge James Sampson told him: “This was a gross violation of this young woman who was in a vulnerable position.
“As a consequence of your behaviour, she has become anxious and she is having nightmares.
“The fact you were in drink, in my judgement, is an aggravating factor.”
Shoriwa will have to sign the sex offenders’ register for ten years.
Robert Egbuna, mitigating, said his client was remorseful and had brought shame on himself and his family.
Shoriwa has indefinite leave to remain in this country.
“He is here due to political difficulties in Zimbabwe,” said Mr Egbuna.

Convicted of MURDER and living next door

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NEIGHBOURS were horrified to learn that a convicted murderer was living just doors away without their knowledge. Tomas Simkus had been allowed to settle here despite having been convicted of murder in his native Lithuania.
tomassimkus
Tomas Simkus
Apparently, there is no system in place to ensure that convictions for major crimes are brought to the attention of host countries when EU nationals emigrate.
Even if the Home Office knew of a foreigner's criminal past, it would not automatically bar them from entry to the UK because of it.
People living around Glentworth Road, Radford, only found out about Simkus's five-and-a-half-year jail sentence for murder in Lithuania when the Post reported that he had been jailed for robbery in Hyson Green earlier this year.
A group of residents are so concerned that they have contacted Home Secretary Theresa May to ask how it could have happened.
They told her: "We are an ethnically diverse community who get on well and greatly value the security of our families, homes and quality of life in our neighbours."
The Home Office said in its reply: "There is no mechanism requiring countries releasing offenders to inform the authorities in another country that the national is moving.
"Without this flow of information it is very difficult to become aware of previous offending history and consider whether entry to the UK should be refused."

Investigation launched after serious sexual assault report

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Police today (Friday 30 August 2013) are investigating reports of a serious sexual assault on a 17-year-old girl in Broxtowe.

The assault is thought to have taken place at about 10.30pm last night (Thursday 29 August 2013) in Coleby Road.

A scene is currently in place for crime scene investigation and statements are being taken. Coleby Road is currently closed to traffic and diversions are in place.

House-to-house enquiries are being conducted and CCTV footage reviewed.

Anyone who witnessed the incident, or who may have useful information concerning it, should contact Police on 101 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

Man charged over Radford attack

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A 34-year-old man has been charged with grievous bodily harm after an attack in Radford. Ross Nixon, of Russell Road, Forest Fields, is alleged to have assaulted a 43-year-old man in Bentinck Road, Radford, around 5.15pm on Wednesday (28 August).

 Nixon was charged today with GBH and possession of an offensive weapon in a public place.

 He appeared before Magistrates and has since been remanded into custody.

 A police spokesperson said: “It is believed that the victim was attacked with a brick or rock contained within a sock.

 We are appealing for anyone who witnessed the attack or for anyone who has found a white sock containing a rock in the Bentinck Road, Peverill Road or Alfreton Road area, to contact us.”

 Contact DC Chris Taylor at Radford CID or Crimestoppers.

Death of Kimberley's Traditional Community Charity Pram race event (terminated by local councillors after policing concerns)

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They are off Eastwoods town cryer Andrew Plumb starts off Kimberley playgroup on the timed run, watched by the large crowd.
They are off Eastwoods town cryer Andrew Plumb starts off Kimberley playgroup on the timed run, watched by the large crowd.

Disgruntled residents have hit out over the controversial decision to cancel the Kimberley Pram Race.

Kimberley Town Council has pulled the plug after it received no entries. But locals who were previously involved in staging the attraction blame a decision to scale it down to something that was ‘unrecognisable’.

Earlier this year, the council and police voiced concern over on-street boozing at the race, which has run for 34 years in July and has raised £100,000 for charity. Kimberley Town Council changed the day-long event to a half-hour parade scheduled for this Sunday, saying police could no longer watch over it. But this week councillors announced it had not attracted a single entry — and axed it completely.

Ian Campbell, who used to be on the council events committee, said people were turned off and the race had been tarred with an unfair reputation over alcohol. “The council was trying to jump on the back of the kudos of the pram race for an event that wasn’t the pram race. It was a wolf in sheep’s clothing,” he said. Mr Campbell refuted any concerns over alcohol-fuelled anti-social behaviour.

 He said: “It was about dressing up, having a bit of fun and having a few beers. “The council just has a downer on people who enjoy having a drink. There’s nothing wrong with having a few beers. Kimberley is traditionally a brewery town. They took the fun it of it.” Roy Plumb, who used to be council chairman, said he was disappointed it was not going ahead. “It’s the scaling down of it and the fact that the social aspect has been lost,” he said. He added that the idea of there being alcohol problems had ‘scared’ people away.

 “I never saw any evidence of drunken behaviour whatsoever,” he added. Mr Plumb, who has lived in Kimberley all his life, went on to claim the pram race was not promoted enough. He added that previously organisers would ‘whip up enthusiasm’ at pubs and businesses. He also voiced concerns about scheduling it for early on a Sunday morning in September.

 But town council chairman Jim McDonald stuck by the decision. “The council was very keen to progress the pram race, albeit in a different shape, and we worked very hard on it. We used the press, tv, social media, and put leaflets through doors, libraries and businesses throughout Kimberley. “This council was committed to working as hard as it needed to make it a success. But in the absence of any applicants we took the right decision. I understand traditionalists but we have to take a pragmatic approach.”

Cllr McDonald said he would ‘consult the community’ regarding next year’s event. A defiant Mr Campbell, angry over the scaling down of the event, organised his own mini-pram race in July. Thirty people took part and raised £60 for charity. The main pram was emblazoned with the message ‘RIP pram race’.

[Jeff says: An utter disgrace - it's not exactly like Notting Hill Riots Carnival, is it?!!!!]

Quest to protect precious green belt land continues

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Plans for a £15 million sports village were ‘withdrawn and not refused’, a council has said.
Valuable green belt land already partially soiled by the carbunkle that is Ikea.

Broxtowe Borough Council rejected plans for the Oxylane site near Nuthall in July.
But Oxylane decided to withdraw the planning application before getting confirmation of the committee’s decision in writing.
The council has now looked at legal precedents and decided the application should be considered as withdrawn despite the committee’s decision.
A council document said: ‘The application was withdrawn before the Decision Notice was issued so the application is withdrawn and not refused’.

[Jeff rants: All this means is that the council are still 'hell-bent' on getting something built all over valuable green belt land in an already insanely traffic congested area. We have to repell this 'Urban sprawl' disease.]  

Two charged over Meadows robberies

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A man and a teenage boy have been charged in connection with separate gun-point robberies in the Meadows.

Vito Moukoumedza, 19, of Healey Close, the Meadows, was charged with robbery and possession of an imitation firearm yesterday (Thursday 19 September) after a man was threatened with a weapon and had his wallet and phone stolen in Queen's Walk, on 18 August.

 A 17-year-old boy, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was also charged with robbery and possession of an imitation firearm, in relation to the robbery of a 19-year-old in Burge Close, the Meadows on 17 September. Both appeared before Nottingham magistrates today and have been remanded into custody to appear at Nottingham Crown Court at a later date.
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