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Man's face cut repeatedly with sharp object in Hadfield street robbery
Police are appealing for information following a street robbery in Hadfield. Officers were called to an incident where a man was attacked by two men in the Newshaw Lane area of Hadfield between 5 and 6pm on Wednesday, November 19. The victim, a 48-year-old man was grabbed by one of the suspects who took his wallet from his back pocket and emptied it of cash. The second suspect took a sharp instrument and repeatedly cut the victim's face causing minor injuries. The suspect who injured the man is described as white, in his 30s with a stocky build. He is around 5ft 10ins and has short cropped hair. The suspects are believed to have made off in a dark coloured saloon car.
Proposed High Tech Offices for Glossop Waterworks
Following refusal by Peak Park for a gypsy/traveller site at the old waterworks building near the golf club, an new application has been submitted. Unedited press statement below.
Witness appeal following another assault on Glossop street
Police are appealing for witnesses after a couple were assaulted while walking along a Glossop street in the early hours of the morning. The victims were walking along High Street East, near the junction with Norfolk Street, when they were involved in an argument with two others. During the argument, the victims – a man and woman both aged 30 – were assaulted. The woman suffered an injury to her back and the man was knocked unconscious.
A 19-year-old woman and a 20-year-old man were arrested in connection with the assault and have been bailed pending further inquiries. Police want to hear from anyone who witnessed the incident, which happened at about 2.30am on the morning of Sunday, November 16.
Man pleads guilty to assault by beating of a female in Glossop
Matthew Daniel Hartle, aged 22, of Combs Lea, Gamesley, pleaded guilty to assault by beating of a female in Glossop. Sentencing was adjourned pending a report at Northern Derbyshire Magistrates Court on 17th November 2014.
Suspended prison sentence for man who assaulted public health worker in Glossop
Zhang Un Wi, aged 34, of Kelberlow Street. Oldham, pleaded guilty to assault by beating of a woman in Glossop and was given a 12 week prison sentence suspended for a year. Northern Derbyshire Magistrates Court was told that Wu had attacked a public health worker who was treating him late at night. Wu was also ordered to carry out 150 hours of unpaid work within the next 12 months and pay £200 compensation. 17th November 2014.
Glossop Juniors are Derbyshire Sports Club of the Year
Glossop Juniors were awarded Derbyshire Sports Club of the Year at the Roundhouse, Derby on 6th November, in their 25th Year delivering junior football in the High Peak Region. Glossop Juniors, having being awarded the High Peak award a couple of weeks earlier were delighted to receive the award, after 12 months of significant achievements in all aspects of the club.
Serious assault outside The Norfolk - witnesses sought
At about 11pm on Tuesday Nov 11 a 44-year-old man was approached by a group of about eight people, both male and female, who allegedly assaulted him outside the Norfolk Arms on Norfolk Square. The victim spent three days in Tameside General Hospital being treated for multiple fractures and cuts and bruising. He then reported the matter to the police. Anyone who was in the area at the time or who knows anything about the offence should contact Detective Sergeant Ed Mellor at Glossop police station on 101 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
Attempted theft from fruit machine at The Norfolk
Police are appealing for information following the attempted theft of a fruit machine at a pub in Glossop. At around 4.45pm on Monday, November 10, two men were disturbed attempting to remove the money drawer from a fruit machine in the Norfolk Arms Hotel on Norfolk Square, Glossop. The men had removed an empty cash drawer from the machine using what is believed to have been a standard key, however were disturbed by staff at the pub before they could remove the second cash drawer. No money was taken. The offenders then ran out of a side door or the pub on to Norfolk Street.
Moped stolen on Fauvel Road
Offenders stole a black coloured Baotian moped from outside a property on Fauvel Road in Glossop by cutting through the security chain and padlock. The incident took place between 8.30pm and 10pm on Friday, October 31. Officers would like to speak to two youths who were seen to be near the moped at the time of the incident. They were both described as white, aged in their late teens and wearing dark clothing. Anyone with any information about the incident or the whereabouts of the moped is asked to contact PC Nigel Palmer on 101, quoting crime number 46211/14.
Police re-issue appeal for witnesses after a man was assaulted with a knife in Glossop
On Thursday, October 23 at approximately 7.45pm three men entered a house on Scotty Brook Crescent and demanded money. They assaulted a man with a knife and fled via a rear door and it is thought they may have run onto fields at the back of the property. The men were described as wearing dark clothing and all had their faces covered. Detective Sergeant Ed Mellor who is leading the investigation said: "We would like anyone to contact us that may have seen people running or acting suspiciously in the Whitfield area, Cross Cliff or the Shirebrook Park Estate between 7pm and 7.50pm.
Children In Need
Nigel Barrow and Phil Stock from the Glossop-based band Melandra raised £184.68 for Children In Need by busking around the pubs of Glossop on Friday 14th November. They would like to sincerely thank the staff and customers of The Globe, The Friendship, The Commercial and The Queens Arms for their warm welcomes and generous contributions.
5th Hadfield Guide's Christmas cards for Reuben's Retreat
Appeal for information after woman is assaulted in Glossop
Police are appealing for information after a woman was assaulted as she walked home after a night out in Glossop. The 24-year-old victim was walking along Simmondley Lane, in Glossop, when the attack took place. A man tried to grab the victim from behind but she freed herself and punched her attacker to the jaw before running off. The incident happened at about 1.45am on Sunday, November 9. The brief description of the offender is that he was about 5ft 11ins, wearing a dark hooded top and possibly a scarf covering part of his face. Police investigating the offence want to hear from anyone with information or who may know a man with an injured jaw. Witnesses or anyone who can help officers with their inquiries should call Derbyshire police on 101, quoting crime reference 47520/14.
Police raise awareness of alcohol consumption in Glossop
Police in Glossop have been heading out on the beat as part of an operation to highlight the dangers of binge drinking. Officers have been teaming up with the High Peak Council Licensing Team to carry out voluntary breath tests to drinkers as they headed out to bars and clubs in Glossop Town Centre. The Glossop Safer Neighbourhood Team visited Norfolk Square on Friday, October 31 to help raise awareness and educate the public on safe and responsible drinking.
Two arrested following Gamesley drugs warrant
Two people have been arrested as part of a police crackdown on drugs activity in Gamesley. At around 10.15am on Wednesday, November 5, officers executed a search warrant at a property on Bradwell Terrace, Glossop. Suspected Class A drugs and a quantity of cash were discovered by police at the address. A 35-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of being in possession of Class A drugs at the time of the incident. He was subsequently arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the supply of controlled drugs and money laundering.
Derbyshire "poem a month" competition
Glossop's would-be writers are invited to have a go at poetry by Derbyshire County Council for an innovative competition. Anyone aged 16 or over, who lives, works or studies in the county can enter the Derbyshire Poem a Month competition. Twelve poems will be chosen and published on the blog each month and each one will have a different theme. Poems can be on any subject and in any style or form. They can be serious, funny, reflective, descriptive or narrative.
Hadfield cricket coach nominated for UK Coaching Award
A winner at the University of Derby-sponsored Derbyshire Sports Awards has been announced as a finalist at the UK Coaching Awards, supported by Gillette. Hadfield St Andrews Cricket Club's Richard Ball was named Derby College Community Coach of the Year at the county ceremony last Thursday at The Roundhouse, Derby. Now the 48-year-old level 2 ECB coach is in the final 12 of the same category at national level after being nominated by Derbyshire Sport.
Richard will travel to Glasgow for the event next Wednesday (November 19) at the City Chambers, where he will rub shoulders with a host of other inspiring coaches from around Great Britain.
Proposal to extend Padfield conservation area
If you're passionate about Padfield or treasure Tintwistle you'll be interested in proposals to preserve the special characteristics that make these two locations unique. High Peak Borough Council is seeking residents' views on possible extensions to the Padfield conservation area boundary to cover an area to the west of the village to include Hadfield Mills, associated water courses and mill workers cottages. It is also proposed to extend the Tintwistle conservation area boundary to the west and north to include the buildings around the junction of Church Street and Old Road.
Appeal for Gypsy-Traveller site withdrawn
The appeal which was due to be considered by the Planning Inspectorate over the refused permission for a Gypsy Traveller site near Glossop Golf Club has been withdrawn. The original application provoked a furious reaction in the town, despite some authorities claiming it had no chance of being approved. In the event the application was refused by Peak Park Planning, and the withdrawal of the appeal application means that the story can finally be put to bed.
Police seek leads on vehicle damage
Police officers in Glossop are appealing for information in relation to the damage of two vehicles in the area. Sometime between 10pm on Monday, October 27 and 8am on Tuesday, October 28 damage was caused to a black Audi A3 parked in Combs Terrace car park. The nearside window was smashed and two bricks were found on the seat but nothing was taken.
Between 12.10pm and 12.15pm on Tuesday, October 28 offenders caused damage to a light grey/blue Skoda Octavia parked in a car park on Chapel Street in Glossop. The offside door was damaged where an implement had been used to try and gain entry.
Police would like to speak to anyone who may have any information about the incidents. Anyone with information is asked to contact PC Parker at Glossop Police Station on 101 or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
Gamesley Beat Sweep set to tackle community concerns
Police will be heading out on the beat to tackle community concerns as part of Gamesley Beat Sweep week. Officers from the Gamesley and St Johns Safer Neighbourhood Team will be working alongside partner agencies throughout the targeted action week, which is set to run between Monday, November 10 and Saturday, November 15. The policing team will be carrying out high-visibility patrols during the operation to target a number of community issues. This includes anti-social behaviour (ASB), traffic offences such as speeding and uninsured vehicles, along with identifying illegal drugs activity. The team will also be looking at issues around licensing, dog fouling and fly tipping.
Witness appeal to track stolen poppy collection box in Glossop
Police are appealing for information after a poppy collection box was stolen from a Glossop store. Between 3pm and 5pm on Friday, October 31, offenders entered the Greggs store on High Street West, Glossop and stole the Royal British Legion poppy collection box from the counter. Officers are looking to trace a man who was seen in the store around the time of the incident. He is described as white, of skinny build, with short brown hair and 5ft 8 tall. He was seen wearing a black hoody with neon yellow/green 'Gio Gio' branding and matching black tracksuit bottoms.
Police appeal for witnesses after knife assault in Shirebrook
On Thursday, October 23 at approximately 7.45pm three men entered a house on Scotty Brook Crescent and demanded money. They assaulted a man with a knife and fled via a rear door and it is thought they may have ran onto fields at the back of the property. The men were described as wearing dark clothing and all had their faces covered. Officers investigating would like anyone to contact them that may have seen people running or acting suspiciously in the Whitfield area, Cross Cliff or the Shirebrook Park Estate between 7pm and 7.50pm. Police would also like to appeal to residents in the area that have CCTV at their property to contact them. The man suffered cuts to his head and hands and is being treated at Stepping Hill Hospital.
Serious collison on Woodhead
Police are investigating a serious collision on the A628 Woodhead Pass. The two vehicle collision, involving a Vauxhall Tigra and a Skoda Superb, happened just after midnight today (Thursday October 23) near the junction with the A6024. The driver of the Vauxhall, a 31-year-old woman who is believed to live in the Nottingham area, is being treated for serious injuries in Manchester Royal Infirmary. Her family has been contacted. The Skoda driver, who is a 51-year-old man from the Chesterfield area, was taken to hospital in Barnsley. The extent of his injuries is not known at this time but they are not thought to be serious. The road was closed until 7.30am. Anyone who witnessed the collision, but has not yet contacted the police, should do so by ringing 101.
Doctor warns of lithium battery threat to children
A Manchester paediatrician has warned of the dangers of lithium batteries after two children swallowed them and died, and another five children in Greater Manchester suffered life-changing injuries after ingesting them. Dr Kate Parkins, lead consultant for the region's Paediatric Intensive Care Transport Service, is calling for a national campaign to highlight the dangers. Lithium batteries are universally used to power toys, keys and smartphones and, according to Dr Perkins, "look like sweets" to children. But when swallowed they set up an electrical current which causes a build-up of sodium hydroxide (caustic soda). "That causes a burn through the oesophagus, the feeding tube, and that can then burn through into major blood vessels and that's why the bleeding is then pretty much impossible to control and stop."
Glossopdale Community College to be rebuilt on Hadfield site
Derbyshire County Council have proposed selling Talbot House and the Talbot Road school sites, and building a new school at the Newshaw Lane site. The plan has been welcomed by both the Conservative and Labour candidates for the 2015 Parliamentary election and by the governors of Glossopdale Community College. The school missed out on grants to improve infrastructure that were part of the massive increases in spending on schools under the Blair government, because the headmaster at the time, Bryan Lees, had been suspended over allegations that were unreported in the local press, but featured prominently in Private Eye magazine. He eventually retired on the grounds of ill health but by the time a new headmaster had been appointed the grant scheme had finished. For years there have been rumours that the Glossopdale campus would have to be demolished, but there was no official confirmation of this until today.
Glossop cases heard at Buxton Magistrates Court 6th October 2014
Nathan John Carrigg, aged 23 of Consett Road, St Helens, pleaded guilty to driving a Volvo without die care and attention at Woodhead and was fined £220 plus victim surcharge of £22 and costs of £35. His driving licence was endorsed with 7 points.
Frank Fuller, aged 30, of Ewart Drive, Hadfield, pleaded guilty to using threatening abusive or insulting words or behaviour or disorderly behaviour in Hadfield with intent to cause a female alarm or distress and causing harassment. Sentencing was deferred pending a report.
Miroslaw Haro aged 35 of Kinder, Hayfield, was found guilty in absenceof driving a Range Rover without valid insurance. He was fined £400 plus victim surcharge of £40 and costs of £85. His driving licence was endorsed with 6 points.
Paul John Taylor, aged 50, of Buxton Road, Stockport pleaded guilty to driving on Glossop Road Glossop without insurance and was fined £309 plus victim surcharge of £30 and costs of £35. His driving licence was endorsed with 6 points.
Frank's wild years at the Moon & Sixpence 11th October 2014
The Moon and Sixpence, Bernard Street, Glossop, SK13 7AA.
For 5 years, Franks Wild Years have been combining a transmissible selection of dynamic rock influences to formulate an ongoing archive of music ranging from moments of down-home blues to flailing punk bombasticism. An element of their industrial, northern roots can be heard through an unapologetic arsenal of driven blues-guitar riffs, fuzzy bass and trashy drums, rivaling the Manchester rock-music scene.
Red Film Club: La Haine 12 October 2014
Glossop Labour Club, Chapel Street, SK13 8AT. Sunday 12 October. Bar opens at 7 pm. Film starts 7.30
The Red Film Club presents:
La Haine. 1995 French drama; the aftermath of a riot on an impoverished Paris housing project.
Planning appeal over Gypsy-Traveller site application
An appeal has been made to the Secretary of State in respect of the refused planning permission for a Gypsy-Traveller site near Glossop Golf Club. The appeals starts on the 9th October 2014 and will be decided on the basis of an informal hearing, details of which have not been announced yet. Comments can be made via the appeals section of the planning portal at www.planningportal.gov.uk/pcs
Glossop Record Club's John Peel Night - 9th October 2014
Glossop Record Club returns on Thursday 9th October for JOHN PEEL NIGHT, curated and hosted by record club regulars Gavin Hogg and Steve McNamee. We'll be playing two albums in full: Grotesque by perennial Peel favourites The Fall, and the winner of the poll (see below).
Police appeal after house is broken into in Charlesworth
On Thursday, September 25 at 8.55pm a house on Long Lane, Charlesworth was broken into. A large amount of jewellery was stolen including rings, wrist watches and necklaces. Anyone with information is asked to contact DC Steven Leatherbarrow on the non-emergency 101 number. To report crime anonymously call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Justice from the Buxton beaks 29 September - 2nd October 2014
Edward Richard Alderton, aged 38, of Green Lane, Hadfield, pleaded guilty to harassment of a woman and failing to surrender to custody after having been released on bail. Sentencing was adjourned pending Probation Services report.
Adib Mahmood, aged 32, of Montgomery Road, Sheffield, was found guilty in absence of driving at excessive speed on the A57 Sheffield Road in Glossop. he was fined £400 plus victim surcharge of £40 and costs of £85. His driving licence was endorsed with six points.
Ashley Cook, aged 26, of Haddon Mews, Glossop. pleaded guilty to assault by beating of a female. The case was adjourned pending a pre-sentence report.
Samuel David Doyle, aged 31, of High Street East, Glossop, pleaded guilty to assault by beating of a female. Sentencing was adjourned pending Probation Services report.
PC gets gold for Glossop in national police judo championships
A Glossop officer brings home a trophy and medals after securing a gold and bronze placing at this year's national police judo championships.
PC Julian Gallagher, from the Glossop Safer Neighbourhood Team, competed in three categories to represent Derbyshire at the PSUK Judo Championships. PC Gallagher fought his way through the competition and picked up a gold medal in the 100kg veterans category and a bronze medal in the over 90kg masters category.
No Derbyshire Library events in Glossop to celebrate National Poetry Day
National Poetry Day will be celebrated countrywide on Thursday 2 October and Derbyshire County Council libraries are holding events and poetry promotions throughout the month, but not in Glossop. There will be the chance to meet Derbyshire Poet Laureate, Helen Mort, one of the country's leading young poets. She has recently been selected by The Poetry Book Society as one of their Next Generation Poets 2014. This is a prestigious accolade announced only once every ten years, recognising the 20 most exciting new poets from the UK and Ireland. Helen will be out and about around the county (excluding Glossop), taking part in poetry cafés and hosting workshops and readings.
Derbyshire schoolgirls move within same village and lose school bus pass
Unedited press release from Local Government Ombudsman:
Two Derbyshire sisters unfairly lost the funding for their school bus passes when they moved house within the same village, an investigation by the Local Government Ombudsman (LGO) has found.
The report highlights how councils should operate a fair and accessible school transport review process.
The sisters, who attended a faith primary school in a neighbouring village, had been eligible for help getting to school. But when they moved home, the county council told their parents they would now have to pay - despite getting the same bus, from the same bus stop.
Letter to the Editor - Health & Care Integration
There have been recent reports regarding the plans to integrate Health and Social Care services across Tameside and Glossop. This is being sold as a panacea to the problems which have beset Tameside Hospital Foundation trust. The integration proposal is for Tameside Hospital Foundation Trust to join with Tameside & Glossop Clinical Commissioning Group and Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council. This tripartite arrangement will then provide seamless health and care both in the hospital and people's own homes. Sounds great doesn't it. However, what is less widely discussed is the fact that Glossop residents do not and will not receive Social Care services from any of the organisations who are signing up to the integration plans.
Glossop Oktoberfest 3-5th October 2014
Glossop Oktoberfest at Glossop Labour Club, Chapel Street, 3-5th October 2014.
Romeo and Juliet until 4th October 2014
England's Elizabethan genius demonstrates the eternal truths of love and hate. Monday 29th September, 2014 to Saturday 4th October, 2014, 7:30 pm. The 350th production from the Partington Theatre. The classic drama by William Shakespeare. Directed by Kerry Morris. The besotted children of two warring families attempt to pursue a relationship with the help of a well-meaning priest. As arranged marriage, revenge and fate itself begin to conspire against them, stakes are raised, mistakes are made and young love must end or die grieving.
Fears for Glossop rabbits
A recent British Veterinary Association (BVA) survey shows that 1 in 5 British vets are concerned about rabbits kept as pets. BVA's Voice of the Veterinary Profession survey asked companion animal vets what types of pets the general public should be discouraged from keeping. Surprisingly high on the list were rabbits, with 22% of companion animal vets responding that people should be discouraged from keeping rabbits unless these animals can be properly looked after. Overwhelmingly, the message from vets is that while many people think rabbits are easy to look after and ideal pets for children, rabbits have complex needs and the traditional idea of the rabbit in the hutch can mean misery for these pets.
Villa hit Woodhouse for four
By Steve Exley
Dronfield Woodhouse 0-4 Tintwistle Villa
Hope Valley Premier League – Saturday 27th September, 2014
Tintwistle Villa got back to winning ways in the Hope Valley Premier League with a resounding 4-0 victory away at Sheffield based Dronfield Woodhouse FC on Saturday. Tintwistle opened the scoring through teenage striker Danny Welsh who directed a Bobby Lowrey cross past the Dronfield keeper from just inside the six yard box.
Justice from the Buxton beaks - 22-24th September 2014
Elizabeth Willis, aged 25, of Queen Street, Glossop, pleaded not guilty to a charge of assisting an offender, Antony O'Neill, who had allegedly committed grievous bodily harm. She was sent for trial at Derby Crown Court.
Edward Richard Alderton, aged 38, of Green Lane, Hadfield, who had been charged with harassment of a female. A warrant for arrest without bail was made on the basis of no appearance in answer to bail.
David Michael Boyer, aged 60, of Lazy Otter Meadows, Stretham, Cambridgeshire, pleaded guilty to driving on the A628 Woodhead Road without due care and attention. He was fined £272 plus victim surcharge of £27 and costs of £35. His driving licence was endorsed with 6 points.
Ruby's comic strip saves lives
A Glossop girl's comic strip has been alerting the UK public to the importance of gas safety. Simmondley student Ruby Turton, aged 7, came second in a nationwide competition organised by the Gas Safe Register to capture the spirit of Gas Safety week. Ruby's story featured her dad, Lee Turton, as a gas safety hero called out when Freddie the Flame, normally a healthy blue, turned an ominous orange colour.
Simon Parkin - Beyond Seeing. Paintings inspired by India.
By Adrian Lambert
Effectively conveying something through a creative medium requires more than just talent. And contrary to what some may think, well regarded and collectable artists are some of the hardest working people on the planet. Long hours toiling away in solitary (creative) confinement is the norm for those select few that have the unwavering focus to live life hand in hand with their chosen topic. Simon Parkin is one of those artists.
Justice from the Buxton Beaks 15th September 2014
Liam Hulme, aged 22, of Greenway, Romiley was given an 8 week prison sentence suspended for 12 months, served a restraining order, and order to attend a "participate in improving relationships" course after pleading guilty to harassment of a female. he was also ordered to pay victim surcharge of £85 and costs of £85. The court said that Liam Hulme was "nothing but a bully" and noted his previous similar offending. magistrates said that Hulme's messages caused his victim a real fear of violence in her own home.
Two more women charged in connection with Glossop assault
Two more women have been charged in connection with an alleged assault that left a Glossop man with life-threatening injuries. John Wrigley suffered serious injuries after allegedly being attacked on the junction of Henry Street and Norfolk Street, Glossop. The 29-year-old remains in hospital in a stable condition following the incident, which happened at about 8pm on Saturday, August 30. Abigail Daniels, 23, of Woolley Bridge Road, Hadfield, has been charged with assisting an offender and perverting the course of justice. Elizabeth Willis, 25, of Queen Street, Glossop, has been charged with assisting an offender. Both have been bailed to appear at court at a later date.
Open Day at The Craft Barn, Hadfield, Saturday 27th September
Time to let loose your creative side? Your local community arts and crafts venue is opening its doors on Saturday 27th September to welcome anyone interested in pursuing a new hobby or interest; sharing their skills with like-minded enthusiasts or wanting to teach others.
The Barn, situated just off Station Road, is a hub of creativity for folk aged 18 months to eighty plus. Already offering daily craft sessions for pre-schoolers, art classes for children aged 5-11 and activities for adults, lots has been happening since the Barn opened in April this year.
Glossop carpenter shortlisted for national award
Jack Badger, a carpentry and masonry business based in Glossop, has been shortlisted for a prestigious national award. The Wood Awards, which celebrates very best use of wood in British architecture, furniture and design, received a record entry of 300 projects and Jack Badger stood out for its hand carved oak gothic doors, which it designed and created for a property in York.
Police release image to help trace stolen motorbike in Chisworth
Police are appealing for information to help trace a motorbike that was stolen from a property in Chisworth, Glossop. Overnight between 9.30pm on Friday, September 12 and 12noon on Saturday, September 13, offenders stole a motorbike from outside a property on Marple Road, Chisworth by cutting off the security chain. Officers have released an image of the stolen red coloured Suzuki GSXR 600 model to help trace its whereabouts.
Former MUFC manager Tommy Docherty opens Charlesworth post office
Unedited Press release from Royal Mail:
To celebrate the launch of the new Charlesworth Post Office, former Manchester United Manager Tommy Docherty 'cut the ribbon' at an opening ceremony at 10:30 am today (Tuesday 16 September 2014).
Tommy Docherty MP said: "I'm pleased to officially open the new Charlesworth Post Office and am delighted to be here today to congratulate Dori and Peter on their hard work and to formally declare the new Charlesworth Post Office open."
Police seek witnesses over incident involving child
Police in Glossop are investigating an incident involving a 12-year-old girl and are appealing for witnesses.
On Sunday, September 14 at 5pm a 12-year-old girl was walking along a footpath between New Road and West Drive when a man jumped over a gate from Tintwistle allotments. As the man landed on the floor he put his arms around the girl, the girl then pushed his arms away and she ran off. The man was described as 20-years-old and was wearing a black hooded coat with a white zip, trainers and a baseball cap which was red on the front.
Commissioner asks parents to adopt safer parking habits in new school year
Derbyshire Police and Crime Commissioner Alan Charles is reminding parents to park safely as the new school term gets underway. The Commissioner launched an awareness campaign earlier this year in response to concerns raised by Derbyshire schools and disability groups about parents parking dangerously when collecting their children from school. Civil enforcement officers have the power to issue motorists with a fixed penalty for illegal parking and Commissioner Charles has warned that such measures will be used for those parents who consistently flout the rules. In addition to fines, police can also physically remove unattended vehicles if they block school gates, driveways or pedestrian paths - even for a few minutes.
Tintwistle Villa runners up in Bake off
Bakewell Town 3-0 Tintwistle Villa
Hope Valley Premier League – Saturday 14th September, 2014
By Steve Exley
Tintwistle Villa recorded a second successive defeat in the Hope Valley Premier League when Billy Higginbottom's men made the journey to Bakewell Town on Saturday.
The first half of the match was an even contest with Villa keeping possession of the ball well. Liam Mainwaring making his season debut in midfield particularly impressed. But despite dominating possession Tintwistle failed to craft a meaningful effort on goal.
Busy week for members and officials at Glossop Golf Club
Last week was a busy week for both male and female members of the club together with officials of the club. The men were playing for the prestigious Presidents Putter competition whilst the ladies were in action competing for the Captains Prize. The Presidents Putter was an 18 hole medal competition with the Trophy being awarded to the lowest net score, whilst there was also a Gold Medal award for the lowest gross score of the day. Competition was fierce throughout the day with the eventual winner Greg Lynch finishing with a 5 under par round of 63 net, winning by one shot from David Hinchcliffe in second place. The Gold Medal was won by Mike Boothroyd.
Five mile fitness challenge for Redcourt residents
Stepping out to improve fitness – five mile challenge for residents 12 September 2014: Putting their best foot forward as part of a new fitness challenge are residents of St Christopher's Trust's Redcourt site. The challenge is being spearheaded by the charity's Residential Manager Lisa Chattington who has been inspired by the Cheshire Challenge. The residents, who all have learning difficulties, will be able to take on the aptly-named Redcourt Challenge to help them gradually improve their physical fitness.
Borough Council elections in Glossop 2015
With borough council elections just nine months away, Glossop's voters have no idea what to expect. Proposed new electoral ward boundaries for 2015 make any analysis of past voting behaviour of limited use, but a review of 21st century Glossop voting by ward might provide some clues as to how the Borough Council elections will be fought.
Five people trapped in Glossop town centre lifts in six weeks
In two unfortunate incidents, fire fighters have had to be called to extricate people stuck in lifts in Glossop town centre over the last six weeks. In the first incident on 30th July, reported to have occurred at a building on Norfolk Square, firefighters freed three people stuck in a lift. On 8th September two people were stuck in a lift in a building on Victoria Street until they were freed by fire fighters. The identity of the buildings concerned is uncertain.
Six Glossop post boxes blocked over night after Royal Mail lose keys
Glossopians were mystified to find postboxes in Glossop blocked up yesterday. A Royal Mail spokesperson, said: "All postboxes in the SK13 area will be collected from normally today (September 10). Unfortunately yesterday, keys were misplaced for six postboxes in Glossop and the boxes were closed overnight. The boxes have all been put back into service today."
Woman arrested in connection with Glossop assault released on police bail
The 23-year-old woman arrested in connection with the assault on John Wrigley in Glossop has been released on police bail. She was detained yesterday (Tuesday September 9) on suspicion of perverting the course of justice and assisting an offender. Mr Wrigley remains in a serious condition in hospital. He was assaulted at about 8pm on Saturday August 30 at the junction of Henry Street and Norfolk Street in Glossop. Anyone who has any information about the assault should contact police on 101 or call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Another arrest in Glossop serious assault case
Officers investigating an assault on 29-year-old John Wrigley in Glossop on Saturday August 30 have arrested a further suspect. The 23-year-old woman was arrested in Glossop today on suspicion of perverting the course of justice and assisting an offender.
As a result of recent publicity, and street checks by officers, a number of witnesses have now come forward.
Mr Wrigley remains in hospital in a serious condition. He was assaulted at about 8pm at the junction of Henry Street and Norfolk Street in Glossop.
Glossop mum's meningitis warning
Meningitis is still here' warns local mum so make sure you know the symptoms. A Glossop mum is sharing her first-hand experience of meningitis and septicaemia with the local community during national Meningitis Awareness Week (15 -21 September 2014) to ensure people are aware of the symptoms.
Hayley Jones said: " My son Harley contracted Pneumococcal meningitis aged 6 weeks in August 2010. Harley had his milk as normal in the morning just after 7 when his dad went to work. He then went very floppy, was just staring, and his skin looked mottled and went grey like in colour.
Almost half a million to get Glossop Town Hall clock running and almost £10 million for repairs to the complex
It will cost £440,000 to remove asbestos and repair the clock tower at Glossop's crumbing Town Hall according to a HPBC report from 2013. The town hall has been closed since 2010, but continued to function as a timepiece for the town until October 2013, when HPBC issued a press release stating that the discovery of asbestos in the roof meant that the clock (and the flag pole) was out of action and would be "returned to service as soon as it's safe to do so". In fact they had known about the asbestos since at least February 2013 but had continued to try to keep the clock running throughout the summer.
Glossop police release picture of victim and appeal for witnesses
Officers investigating an assault in Glossop have released pictures of the man's injuries, and appealed again for witnesses to come forward. John Wrigley (29) was assaulted at about 8pm on Saturday August 30, 2014 at the junction of Henry Street and Norfolk Street in Glossop. Detective Inspector Shaun McElheron, who is leading the investigation, said: "The assault happened in a busy part of the town near the railway station. We know that there were many people in the area who have not yet contacted the police.
Potter blue plaque unveiled in Dinting
A Blue Plaque commemorating the contribution made to Glossop by Edmund Potter, founder of the Dinting Vale Printworks (and Beatrix Potter's grandfather) was unveiled today (September 6th 2014) at the Paint Superstore, Dinting Vale House by the Mayor of High Peak, Cllr Alan Barrow. This is the first in what the Glossop & District Heritage Trust hopes will be a series of plaques in honour of people who have made a major contribution to Glossop and district. Everybody was welcome, and there were refreshments.
Glossop Digital Story
High Peak Community Arts in partnership with Leicester University are developing a project about some of the buildings in Glossop. We would really like to hear from anybody with a tale to tell about the Mills, the Market Hall/Town Hall and Glossop Library. The project is about the use of these buildings, how this has changed over time and how people have interacted with the buildings. So anyone who used to work in the Mills, anyone who works in the market or worked in the old town hall, we want to hear from you.
Tintwistle Villa in disappointing subdued performance
Tintwistle Villa 0-1 Ashover
Hope Valley Premier League – Saturday 6th September, 2014
Tintwistle Villa succumbed to a disappointing 0-1 home defeat to newly promoted Ashover at West Drive on Saturday in a performance which polarised their prior week emphatic 3-0 home win over High Lane.
The game kicked off 15 minutes later than planned and this seemed to play into the hands of Ashover who started the brighter of the two sides showing more desire and effort than their counterparts in the opening stages of the match.
Gentlemen of Glossop visit London
On Tuesday 2nd September the Gentlemen of Glossop Walking Group (WellFit CIC) took a trip south to show the UK Parliamentary Football Club (UKPFC) what Walking Football has to offer. It was a fantastic morning with both sets of players in high spirits raring to see what the opposition had to offer. The game started slowly with both teams treading carefully. For UKPFC this was their first encounter with Walking Football and one that needed a little time getting used to. Once they had managed to keep their canters at bay they got into a walking stride and quickly slotted away two goals, much to the distaste of the Glossop goalkeeper.
Tintwistle Villa start the season in style with an emphatic win
Tintwistle Villa 3-0 High Lane
Hope Valley Premier League – Saturday 30th August 2014
Tintwistle Villa played their first game of the season at home to Hope Valley Premier League newcomers, High Lane, on Saturday recorded an emphatic 3-0 win. Manager Billy Higginbottom started the game with a new look 5-3-2 formation and encouraged his players to adopt a short passing style which produced some attractive football for the West Drive crowd. Tintwistle looked the hungrier of the two sides in the opening stages of the match and it wasn't long before they capitalised on their dominant possession with the first goal of the game.
Justice from the Buxton beaks - September 2014 -1
Charlotte Louise Krommendijk, aged 26, of Platt Street, Padfield, pleaded guilty to failing to report an accident and driving without due care and attention on on Marple Road, Chisworth. She was fined £230 plus costs of £85 and victim surcharge of £23. Her driving licence was endorsed with 6 points
Shahnaj Begum, aged 27, of Perigree Road, Sheffield was found guilty in absence of failing to provide information on a driver and driving at excess speed on the A57 Snake Pass road at Ladybower. She was fined £600 plus victim surcharge of £65 and costs of £85. Her driving licence was endorsed with three points.
Christopher Courtney, aged 34, of Capesforn Walk, Manchester, pleaded guilty to stealing a bicycle from Halfords in Glossop and was fined £110 plus costs of £85 and victim surcharge of £20.
Motorcyclist disqualified for speeding on Snake Pass
Shaun Ryles, aged 53, of Eastwood Mount, Rotherham, pleaded guilty to driving a Ducati motorcycle at excessive speed at Ladybower on the A57 Snake Pass. He was disqualified from driving for six months due to repeat offending, fined £250 plus civtim surcharge of £25 and costs of £35. Ryles had pleaded against disqualification because he would be unable to collect his daughter from school, but the court said that it was not a mitigating circumstance and other arrangements could be made.
HPBC expose land contamination consultant fraudster
A man has been convicted of fraud after HPBC staff became suspicious of a land contamination report submitted in support of an application to convert a farm building in Glossop. Gary Dainton, aged 47, the director of Dragonfly Environmental, had falsified land contamination certificates at a number of sites around Manchester, including a primary school. He pleaded guilty to two counts of obtaining property by deception and six counts of fraud. Seventeen other offences were ordered to lie on file. He was given a 12 months suspended jail sentence at Minshull Street Crown Court.
Five charged in connection with Glossop town centre attack
Five people have been charged in connection with an assault on two men in Glossop town centre on Saturday August 30.
Anthony O'Neill (18) of Salisbury Street, Hadfield has been charged with Section 18 grievous bodily harm with intent and assault occasioning actual bodily harm. He has appeared at Chesterfield Magistrates' Court today (Monday September 1, 2014) and was remanded in prison custody until September 15th.
Alan O'Neill (48) of Salisbury Street, Hadfield has been charged with assisting an offender and has been bailed to appear at court in Buxton on Monday September 15, 2014.
Carmel O'Neill (40) of Hadfield Road, Hadfield has been charged with Section 18 grievous bodily harm with intent and assisting an offender. She has been bailed to appear at court in Buxton on Monday September 15, 2014.
Aaron Daniels (41) of Cottage Lane, Glossop has been charged with Section 18 grievous bodily harm and assault occasioning actual bodily harm. He has been bailed to appear at court in Buxton on Monday September 15, 2014.
A 17-year-old youth from Hadfield has been charged with Section 18 grievous bodily harm with intent and assault occasioning actual bodily harm. He has been bailed to appear at court in Buxton on Monday September 15, 2014.
Police appeal for witnesses after serious assault in Glossop
A man was seriously injured in assault in Glossop last night (Saturday August 30). The incident happened at about 8pm on the junction of Henry Street and Norfolk Street when several people were allegedly involved in a disturbance. A 29-year-old local man sustained serious injuries and is being treated in Salford Royal Hospital. A 49-year-old man suffered minor injuries. Four people, a woman, two men and a youth, were arrested and remain in police custody. Anyone who was in the area at the time should contact the police on 101 or call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Justice from the Buxton beaks, 27th August 2014
Redford Colwell, aged 23, of Post Street Padfield, pleaded guilty to driven on Market Street/Wooley Lane in Glossop with 167µg of alcohol per 100ml of blood. He was fined £3000, ordered to pay costs and victim surcharge totaling £115 and disqualified from driving for 20 months.
Aiden Ashley Cross-Devlin, aged 24, of Snipe Road, Oldham, pleaded guilty to stealing two snooker cues in Glossop and was ordered to pay £40 compensation.
Sarah Janes Downs, aged 35, of Sherwood Fold, Charlesworth, was found guilty of assault by beating of a male in Glossop and was conditionally discharged for 18 months, ordered to pay £15 victim surcharge and costs of £625.
Kevin Baker,aged 41, of Ruskin Way Prenton, pleaded guilty to driving at excessive speed on the A57 Snake Pass road. Sentencing was adjourned to consider disqualification from driving.
Glossop gets 4G mobile broadband
Mobile phone company EE have launched 4G mobile broadband in Glossop. Regional manager Mayur Patel was quoted as saying ""With the launch of superfast 4G, Glossop's residents and businesses can now enjoy the benefits of faster mobile internet and improved connectivity. From streaming HD video on the move to seamless web browsing, 4G has already made a big difference to millions across the country."
Information appeal following Kershaw Street motorcycle theft
Police in Glossop are appealing for information after a motorbike was stolen in the area. Overnight between 9pm on Monday, August 25 and 7:50am on Tuesday, August 26, thieves forced open the lock of a brick lock-up and stole a motorbike from within.A blue coloured Yamaha XT 125 motorbike was stolen from the property on Kershaw Street in Glossop. Officers would like to speak to anyone who has information about the theft or have been offered a bike matching the description that they believe could be stolen.
Motorcyclist seriously injured on Snake Pass
A motorcyclist was seriously injured in a collision with a car on the A57 Snake Pass road about 3 miles east of Glossop around 2.40pm on Sunday August 24th. Derbyshire Police are appealing for witnesses and can be contacted on 101.
Glossop and the Great War
An exhibition by Glossop Heritage Trust in the Casey Room, Bradbury House, Market Street, for the whole of September. At the end of the Great War, in towns and villages across the country, memorials were being designed and erected to commemorate those who had made the ultimate sacrifice in the service of their country. Glossop and Hadfield were no exception, and on 26th March 1922 Lord Howard and the Vicar of Glossop, Rev Martin Ellis, unveiled the cenotaph in Norfolk Square. The Mayor of Glossop, Samuel Bamforth, unveiled the cenotaph in Hadfield on the same day.
Police release CCTV footage relating to a robbery in Glossop
On Wednesday, August 6 at 5pm three men entered a convenience store on Glossop Road, Gamesley. The men began to threaten the staff with a weapon and demanded that they hand over cash from the tills. It is believed that two of the offenders ran in the direction of Cottage Lane and the third towards the playing green. All three of the offenders wore dark clothing and one of the men is described as around 5ft 6 ins tall, and is believed to be carrying a yellow 'Ikea' style bag.
Mugging in Glossop - appeal for witnesses
On Thursday, August 21 at 10.30pm a 17-year-old boy was walking along North Road in Glossop when he was approached by a man who asked him for his phone. The teenager refused, the man then punched him in the stomach and knocked the phone out of his hand. The youth retaliated and punched the man in the mouth and then ran away up North Road. The man was described as white, 5ft 11ins tall and was wearing a black hooded jacket with the hood worn up over a black cap.
Police appeal for witnesses after car is damaged in Hadfield
Officers from the Hadfield Safer Neighbourhood Team are appealing for information after damage was caused to a vehicle in the area. Sometime between 4pm on Wednesday, August 20 and 8am on Thursday, August 21, offenders used a sharp instrument to cause damage to the paintwork of a blue Toyota Auris. The incident took place on Etherow Way in Hadfield. Officers are urging residents to remain vigilant and to report suspicious activity to police on 101 or 999 in an emergency.
Mystery of Glossop Town Hall missing treasures
At the "Open Halls" consultation held by High Peak Borough Council in June 2012 interested parties were allowed inside Glossop's crumbling Town Hall. During that visit the editor of the Glossop Gazette found two of Glossop's treasures lying forgotten in the dust; The" Borough of Glossop Roll of Honorary Freemen" and the "Borough of Glossop Visitors' Book" from the old Mayor's Parlour. High Peak Borough Council staff were alerted, who removed the items, saying that they would be given to the Glossop Heritage Trust. However, more than two years later the Heritage Trust remained unaware of the items.
Glossop solicitors waive will writing fee for The Christie
People in Glossop will have the opportunity to make or update their will for free next month as part of The Christie's Make a Will Week, in return for a donation to the charity. The Christie, the North West's specialist cancer centre is encouraging people to make a will, with the support of more than 50 law firms from across the region including Aspinal Wright on High Street West in Glossop. During The Christie Charity's Make a Will Week, from the 15th-19th September 2014, participating solicitors will help people make or update a will for free, when usually it can cost anything up to £150 for a basic will, or more for more complicated wills.
Justice from the Buxton Beaks, 18th August 2014
Jack Allan, aged 26, of Goyt Road Disley pleaded guilty to assault by beating of a female and destroying hair straighteners in Glossop. He was ordered to be under curfew for 8 weeks and attend appointments with the responsible officer.
Roan David Farley, aged 39, of Victoria Street, Glossop, pleaded guilty to ssault by beating of a female. He was ordered to carry out 100 hours of unpaid work, pay a £60 victim surcharge plus costs of £85 and attend a "building better relationships" programme for 60 days.
Nathan Walsh-Bradshaw, aged 43, of Wood Road, Sheffield, pleaded guilty to driving at excess speed on the A57 Snake Pass road at Ladybower and was fined £212 plus victim surcharge of £21 and costs of £35. His driving licence was endorsed with 6 points.
High Peak Borough Council force Lancashire Chemicals to eliminate the stink
Complaints to HPBC about the stench created by a new yeast-drying process at Lancashire chemicals has prompted strict action by the council's Environmental Health Department. At the end of April the Pollution Control Officer issued a "community information letter" outlining the relevant legislation and the steps that were being taken to address the problem with the company. An update this month says that the council have ordered Lancashire Chemicals to stop the yeast drying process for up to three weeks from August 22nd to "allow the upgrade of the odour abatement equipment to meet the standards required by the council... which include a requirement for no offensive odour to be detectable at the site boundary. A short test period will then be allowed for measurements to be carried out and fine tuning of the process as part of the permit application process".
Glossop man guilty of manufacturing a firearm and conspiracy to blackmail
Michael Sierotko, aged 24, of Sunlaw Street Glossop was found guilty of manufacturing a firearm and conspiracy to blackmail and not guilty of attempted murder and conspiracy to kidnap at Manchester Crown Court. The court heard that Sierotko had followed instructions on a Youtube video to make a gun that was subsequently used to shoot a convicted drug dealer in the chest at Hagg Wood in Holmfirth after he had been kidnapped and told to hand over £100,000 or 2000g of cocaine in September 2013. Metal piping that matched the gun was recovered from Sierotko's parents house and a bookmark to the video was found on his phone.
Police & Crime Commisioner on wildlife crime
The passion that Derbyshire people have for protecting wildlife from crime is highlighted by Police and Crime Commissioner Alan Charles in a report that tells of a variety of policies led by him and fellow Commissioners in response to public demand. In the words of 13 Labour Commissioners, the Fabian Policy Report tells of work being done now and of their plans for the future. Letting in the Light is edited by Vera Baird, Commissioner for Northumbria. Among her points is the challenge her colleagues around the country face in getting the most benefit for the public in times of very tight public finances. Writing about his focus on the eradication of wildlife crime in Derbyshire and beyond, Commissioner Charles says that during the elections in 2012 he was lobbied more about wildlife crime than any other single issue. In response, he pledged to prioritise this area of crime alongside six other key areas. "Wildlife crime has far-reaching implications for our county and the police are committed to investigating it," he says.
Glossop voters urged to make sure they're registered
Electors across the High Peak will soon receive a letter from the Borough Council as changes are made to the way we all register to vote. Everyone who wants to be able to vote in elections and referendums needs to be registered in order to do so. Until now, one person in every household was responsible for registering everyone at that address. But from this summer this is changing and every person will be required to register individually.
Dentist tops poll for best shop front
Unedited press release from HPBC: It was big smiles all round when High Street Dental in Glossop was named top of the shops in a poll of the town's residents. Local people were asked to vote for their favourite new-look shop front earlier this year to mark the end of the Glossopdale Townscape Heritage Initiative (THI) project which has seen the historic centre of Glossop undergo a transformation over the last seven years. Twenty-one commercial buildings have received grant funding for the repair or restoration of traditional architectural features and a further five have been improved independently of the grants programme but incorporating the traditional design principles.
Acoustic Night at the Friendship Inn - 27th August 2014
Acoustic Night at the Friendship Inn is "open mic", purely acoustic. All types of music welcome and all levels of experience. Beginners welcome. Wednesday 27thAugust 2014, from 8.30pm, Acoustic Night at the Friendship Inn
Police warn about "legal highs"
Derbyshire police are issuing advice to warn drug users about the dangers of using new psychoactive substances following a recent court case. Last month a 20-year-old woman was convicted of dangerous driving at High Peak Magistrates' Court after she admitted to driving under the influence of new psychoactive substances. She appeared at court on Wednesday, July 16 and received a 12 month driving ban, 12 month community order, 54 hours unpaid work and a fine. She had collided with two vehicles which were parked on Hayfield Road in Birch Vale on Friday, March 3 2014.
News from Glossop Golf Club
Last Saturday the members played a stableford competition for the Malcolm Siddall trophy. The scoring was very competitive with 3 players sharing the winning score of 39 points. After a count back the trophy was awarded to Mike Horsefield. Steve Wood won Division 1 with the same score, whilst Wilf Walker also with 39 points was runner up in Division 2. The Club currently have special offers on coaching and membership, phone Jamie 853117 for further details.
Glossop Golf Club opens new short game academy
It took over two years to plan and prepare, and last Friday Glossop and District Golf Club opened their new all-weather short game academy. Supported by a significant Sport England grant under the Inspired Facilities Initiative the Club have opened one of the best short game practice facilities in the north of England.
Information appeal following robbery at Gamesley store
Police are appealing for witnesses following a robbery in Glossop. On Wednesday, August 6 at 5pm three men entered a convenience store on Glossop Road, Gamesley. The men began to threaten the staff with a weapon and demanded that they hand over cash from the tills. It is believed that two of the offenders ran in the direction of Cottage Lane and the third towards the playing green. All three of the offenders wore dark clothing and one of the men is described as around 5ft 6 ins tall, and is believed to be carrying a yellow 'Ikea' style bag.
Justice from the Buxton beaks, 13th August 2014
David Stephen Oldham, aged 51, of Woodseats Lane, Charlesworth pleaded guilty to driving a Landrover with two defective tyres in Charlesworth and not having the rear registration mark fixed in the manner prescribed by law. He'd was fined £333 plus victim surcharge of £33 and costs of £35. His driving licence was endorsed with three points.
Roger Broadbent
With great sadness we report the death of Roger Broadbent of Glossop. Roger was a driving force behind many activities in Glossop, including Glossopdale Action for Allotments, Glossop Labour Club and the Creative Writing Group. He was a founder member of Glossop Wholefood Co-operative. Roger seemed to always be in the thick of things around Glossop where it mattered, and where there was a chance of being outdoors and doing something out there. He will be remember for his sense of humour, his kindness and his many contributions to Glossop life. His funeral is at Dukinfield Crematorium, 11.30, Tuesday 5th August.
Justice from the Buxton Beaks, 28th July 2014
Susan Kay Johnson, aged 46, of New Shaw Lane Hadfield, pleaded guilty to driving without due care and attention, failing to stop after an accident and driving with after having consumed excess alcohol. She was fined £590 plus victim surcharge of £59 and costs of £85 and disqualified from driving for 15 months.
Wendy Waring, aged 44, of Daisyhill Road, Mossley, pleaded guilty to driving at excess speed on Sheffield Road Glossop and was fined £74 plus victim surcharge of £20 and costs of £35. Her driving licence was endorsed with six points.
Gareth Feeney, aged 35, of Penarth Road, Manchester, pleaded guilty to driving at excessive speed on the A57 Snake Pass road and was fined £315 plus victim surcharge of £32 and costs of £35. His driving licence was endorsed with six points.
Glossop golfer, 74, gets fancy watch for hole in one
The time was right for a Glossop golfer when he scored a hole-in-one during a recent club competition to be rewarded with a limited-edition BOSS watch as recognition for the achievement. Kenneth Harrison, 74, scored his ace on the 165-yard, par-three 12th at Glossop & District GC, and the 19-handicapper was rewarded with membership of the exclusive BOSS Watches H1 Club and a specially-commissioned, commemorative timepiece.
Police appeal for information following theft from vehicles in Charlesworth
Police are appealing for information and issuing advice after a number of vehicles were broken into in Charlesworth and Glossop. Overnight between Sunday, July 27 and Monday, July 28, offenders broke into two vehicles which were parked in a residential car park on Marple Road in Charlesworth. An Acer laptop and cash were taken from a cream coloured Fiat 500 and Rayban sunglasses were stolen from a white Fiat 500. No damage was caused. On the same night, thieves broke into a black coloured Peugeot van that was parked outside a property on Town Lane, Charlesworth.
Letter to the Editor: HPBC Local Development Plan
The articles provided by Cllr Bisknell and Cllr Claff ref:- High Peak Borough Council approving the proposed local development plan for or the next 15 to 20 years, appears to have been written to avoid revealing actual numbers and relevant facts, but, uses many statements impressing on the public the importance of the documents.
As a former Borough Councillor who was a member of the committee which started work on this plan 5 to 6 years ago. I must say I am surprised at the time and probable significant cost to the Council Tax payer it has taken Cllr Claff and his colleagues to complete the project.
Councillor invites Glossop Gazette to record council meeting
Councillor John Pitchard (Whaley Bridge, Independent) has granted permission for recording the HPBC Audit & Regulatory Committee meeting next week. Previously Councillors Gary Parvin (Old Glossop, Labour), David Mellor (Hayfield, Independent), Caitlin Bisknell (South Bench, Labour), Alan Barrow (New Mills East, Labour) and Tony Ashton (Sett, Conservative) had all refused permission to record meetings that they chaired this month. None of them provided a reason for refusal, although Cllr Mellor was quoted by officers as saying recording was "not appropriate". Cllr Pitchard told us that he was all in favour of recording council meetings and could see no reason why such permission should be refused.
Council action on Japanese knotweed
We asked HPBC and DCC where they were treating Japanese knotweed in Glossop, and what other steps they were taking to control the plant. HPBC said: "The areas being treated are: Manor Park, Shirebrook Drive, Hurst Brook, Harehills Park, Newshaw Lane park, Brookside Close, Tosser Path, West Drive Conduit Street Rec
Responses received: The Council contacted United Utilities regarding land near Swineshaw Reservoir. They undertook to investigate but said they had limited resources.
Specific instances on highway land, such as Broadbottom and Ling Longs Road, are reported to DCC.
Japanese Knotweed Solutions offered to do a presentation to councillors".
We asked Japanese Knotweed Solutions boss Mike Clough about the offer. His his reply warrants an separate article
UK's king of Japanese knotweed control says HPBC ignored all offers of help
A few weeks ago we asked Mike Clough, the head of Japanese Knotweed Solutions and the chairman of the Invasive Non-Native Specialists Association (INNSA), to confirm that High Peak Borough Council had contacted him because they wanted a presentation for councillors as part of their strategy for controlling the nuisance plant that is taking over the town. Mr Clough, a lifelong Glossopian and son of respected teacher the late Cedric Clough, told us "I have offered repeatedly - and ten years ago offered to treat all the Japanese knotweed in Glossop free of charge! Nobody responded... I have offered many times to present to the council and this has never been taken up."
Five chairs block recording of council meetings
High Peak Borough Council leader Caitlin Bisknell withheld permission to allow recording of the meeting of HPBC Executive that took place last night (24th July 2014), bringing to total number of chairs who have refused such permission in the last month to five. According to the constitution of HPBC: "Should any member of the public wish to record any part of a meeting, by visual and/or audio means, approval would be required from the Chair of the meeting". As far as can be ascertained such permission has never been granted.
HPBC: Local Plan agreement offers protection from developers
Unedited press release from Caitlin Bisknell:
Labour's parliamentary candidate for High Peak, Caitlin Bisknell, has welcomed a unanimous council decision to submit the Local Plan to the Government's planning inspectorate. However, she added that some criticisms of the plan showed a lack of understanding of the issues and the figures.
"By approving the plan last week the Council took a big step towards ensuring both a five year supply as well as giving much more weight to the all policies contained within the Local Plan."
Draft masterplan for Woods Mill event - 28th July
Unedited press release from Plan A (North West) Limited
Local land owners, Glossop Land Limited and Lofthouse Developments Limited, are each preparing complementary planning applications proposing the regeneration of the Woods Mill area on the edge of Glossop Town Centre and invite the local community to have their say on the emerging proposals. Glossop Land Limited, the majority landowner, has been promoting the regeneration of the Woods Mill area for many years in partnership with the Regeneration Team at High Peak Borough Council.
Rob Barnes & Mark Parkinson, The Oakwood July 26th
Whilst Cold Flame Accoustic take a short summer break guitarist Rob Barnes is teaming up with flautist Mark Parkinson to do some local acoustic shows. Sat July 26 The Oakwood Glossop @ 9pm with Mark Parkinson & Dave Forward
Sun Aug 3 The Commercial Old Glossop @ 5pm with Mark Parkinson
Hare & Hounds Beer Festival - 25-27th July 2014
Hare and Hounds Simmondley
We are please to confirm the music/dance line up for this years beer festival
Friday 25th
Steve Kenny 7pm
Saturday 26th
Northern Lights Jazz Band 2pm - 3-30pm
Alex McKeown and Friends 4pm - 6pm
80's Rik 6pm - 8pm
Disco/Karaoke 8pm -10pm
Sunday 26th
Centre Stage Dance Group 1pm - 3pm
Dublin Road 3-30pm - 5-30pm
Disco/Karaoke 5-30pm - 7pm
Also childrens' rides, BBQ and at least 25 Beers and Ciders as well as lager and cider on draft at the outside bar.
Glossop Summer Sunday - July 27th 2014
11.45 am Guided Scenic Hill Walk (mild 2 hrs - optional). Meet at Glossop Station.
2.00 pm Buffet, Live Music, Poetry, Stalls, Real Ale @ the excellent Glossop Labour Club.
Tickets £7.00, concession £5.00, Solidarity £12.00
All Proceeds: Morning Star Summer Appeal.
Dublin Road at the Friendship - 26th July 2014
Dublin Road are a local 5 piece Irish Band, no Ticket needed and it's free.
Saturday 26th July 14, from 9pm,


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Since 1805, this congregation has been a leading Christian presence in the City of New Orleans. We seek to know Christ and make him known in Liturgy, Music, Formation, Fellowship and Service. I hope you will join us in person or digitally via the radio, web, Facebook, Google+ and/or Twitter.
Happy Thanksgiving!
The Holy Eucharist, Rite II with Hymns in the chapel
Thursday, November 27

subset: commoncrawl


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A beggar's banquet of Rolling Stones films
White Zombie had rules. One: no solo albums under their own names. So Sean Yseult -- the bassist in the NYC punk-metal monolith, led by growling frontman Rob Zombie, that slowly evolved from mid-'80s CBGBs punks to the '90s alterna-metal titans of "Thunder Kiss '65" and "More Human Than Human ... More >>
Light up your bong and prepare for some invaluable rock-stars-on-drugs honors, courtesy of a new book called Everybody Must Get Stoned by R. U. Sirius: The top rock star (of all time) on speed is Lou Reed. Says the book, "He went nuts on methamphetamine during the 1970s."
On Returning with Mister Lonely


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PJ Storytime
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Repeats every week every Wednesday until Thu May 09 2013 .
Stories, songs, and fun for the whole family - kids of all ages and teddy bears are welcome for pajama storytime!
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All DPL locations will be closed November 27, and will close at 4 p.m. November 26. The Westwood Branch Library will be closed November 27-30. More...


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i'm an auntie!!!! sort of, lol
Find a Conversation
|Mon, 01-18-2010 - 9:07am
remember my BFF who had all those awful scary medical problems a month ago...crashing blood sugar and epileptic seizures, on a ventilator, etc? she had her baby last night!!!! which makes me a sort of auntie, lol.
little arvid jay was born sometime between the hours of 1am and 2am (not clear exactly when, only spoke with her husband briefly...i'm so honored that we were on the 11:30pm "we're at the hospital" call list AND the 2:10am "HE'S HERE!!!" call list too!), weighing in at 7lb9oz, even though my BFF was 37 weeks on the nose yesterday when her water broke. holy crap he would've been a big baby had he gone full term or overdue!!! she went in at around 9pm because her water had broken, but her contractions were still mild and far apart, so they were going to see how she progressed until they discovered somewhere in there that AJ was breech, so he was born via c-section after all. mom is doing great, although i just read on dad's facebook that they transferred AJ to the NICU here at the hospital where i'm supposed to deliver, 2 hours away. not sure what happened, but if it was serious he wouldn't be here, he'd be somewhere in wisconsin.
i can't wait to meet the little guy! i'm so so happy! of course, since he was born so quickly after only mild labor and 3 weeks early, this means i'll DEFINITELY go two weeks overdue and be in active labor for three days, lol.
|Mon, 01-18-2010 - 9:55am
Congrats, Carly!
I hope you get to see your "nephew" and that he is able to leave NICU very soon!
|Mon, 01-18-2010 - 11:02am
Carly! Thats awesome!! Congrats....So glad they are doing well. My cousin was in the NICU at 8lbs 10oz when she was born. she had just swallowed a bit of fluid and was out in a week, so maybe it was something like that, just getting things cleared up before heading home. She is now a strong healthy almost 4 year old, her birthday is in 2 weeks! :)
I bet he is like my cousin - the biggest baby in the NICU :)
|Mon, 01-18-2010 - 11:09am
thanks girls, although i feel silly accepting congrats for something i really had nothing to do with, lol. i'm just so excited! it's made me forget that my problems are problems right now...perfect timing for some happy news.
apparently little AJ was having a bit of trouble breathing...probably amniotic fluid in his lungs, since he was 3w early and born via c-section. he'll be fine, i'm sure. i've already extended an invitation for mom and dad to stay with us after she's discharged while AJ is in NICU, since we're only 20min away. less commuting for them.
i'm so stoked! happy birthday AJ!!!
|Mon, 01-18-2010 - 11:17am
Congrats, auntie!! Wow, that's a big baby for being early!! Glad to hear all is well with baby and family.
|Mon, 01-18-2010 - 11:34am
|Mon, 01-18-2010 - 11:35am
|Mon, 01-18-2010 - 1:00pm
a little new info...AJ had a small tear in one of his lungs, so that's why he's in the NICU down here. so it's not serious, but will require a little recovery time.
i want to go over and see him right now, lol! never gonna happen though...not with the flu restrictions at the hospital and mom and dad both still up north.


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Ducks miss top targets in Class of 2013Brandon Oliver
Every recruiting cycle leaves programs and their fans wondering what happened to certain recruits who seemed destined for their school. While none of them were absolute "locks" to sign with Oregon, the Ducks had a long list of realistic targets who s...Blog | February 11, 2013
Helfrich makes good first impressionBrandon Oliver
When a university hires a head coach who is under 40 years old -- especially one who has never been a head coach -- to take over a major college football program, it is fair to expect there might be some doubters. New Oregon head coach Mark Helfri...Blog | February 08, 2013
Helfrich taking the reins in recruitingBrandon Oliver
Every program has one or two coaches they turn to when they need to close one of their top prospects. The Oregon Ducks have a number of assistants that have been relied upon greatly over the years. The staff has some new faces that will make an impac...Blog | February 07, 2013
Robinsons' commits set tone for DucksBrandon Oliver
The Oregon Ducks were on the verge of losing four of their top commits after Chip Kelly left Oregon with less than a month to go before signing day. Now that the day has come, it's clear that the Ducks' football program is about more than one man. ...Blog | February 06, 2013
Oregon signing day surprisesBrandon Oliver
After losing long-time commit Dontre Wilson (DeSoto, Texas/DeSoto) to Ohio State on Monday, the Oregon Ducks enter signing day looking for a couple of surprises to go their way. Fortunately the Ducks have gotten the better end of the deal with signin...Blog | February 06, 2013
Oregon recruiting; quick hittersBrandon Oliver
DuckNation has the latest updates after an action packed Monday on the recruiting trail. ATH Dontre Wilson (DeSoto, Texas/DeSoto), the No. 55 player in the ESPN 150, announced Monday night that he will be attending Ohio State next year after bein...Blog | February 05, 2013
Darren Carrington Jr. updates statusBrandon Oliver
After deciding to open up his recruitment a little bit after Chip Kelly's departure from Oregon, four-star WR Darren Carrington Jr. (San Diego/Horizon) took visits to Arizona and Arizona State while remaining committed to the Ducks. On Monday nigh...Blog | February 04, 2013
What Dontre Wilson's flip means to DucksBrandon Oliver
After flipping ESPN 150 prospects on signing day in 2011 and 2012, it appears the Ducks will have the tables turned on them this year. ATH Dontre Wilson, a long-time Oregon commit, has been waffling on his commitment since Chip Kelly's departure l...Blog | February 04, 2013
Oregon recruiting: weekend rewindBrandon Oliver
The Oregon Ducks have been making a strong push on the recruiting trail in recent weeks, but they have a handful of commits that are still trying to decide where they'll ultimately sign. Aside from trying to keep their current recruits on board, the ...Blog | February 04, 2013
Ducks to host three on official visitsBrandon Oliver
After another quiet recruiting weekend for the Oregon Ducks, things will get turned up a notch this week. The weekend will bring a surprising Arizona team to town for the Pac-12 home opener and the Ducks will host their first uncommitted recruits on ...Blog | September 18, 2012


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I recently made my first order with MJM Magic, and I wish I had found their store earlier!!! Jeff, and his wonderful staff, make purchasing magic via...Read More ->
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Thanks a million for your rapid response. I did find the information on the N3 packaging. I got the basic handling down in a couple of...Read More ->


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BBB met with Member Services Director, Brea Towpich on March 10, 2014. We discussed our concern that although overall complaint numbers had dropped, all of them centred on the cancellation policies and processes. Brea discussed World Health's process required for cancellation. She also shared the changes that had been made in the past year to make the cancellation process more transparent and easy to understand. Front end staff have been given clear instructions to provide to consumers who wish to cancel. Consumers are requested to provide a cancellation request in writing, either on a form that is provided at the club, or the request can be sent by registered mail to the club. Members who choose to end their contract early may be subject to an early cancellation fee.
Cancellations are being closely monitored by Head Office staff, who are responsible for ensuring that cancellations are processed quickly and in a timely fashion.
World Health has had the past challenges of a change in ownership, as well as high employee turnover in the receptionist positions. These challenges have been addressed by an updated internal audit process
BBB offered several suggestions that World Health management may discuss as further ways to prevent future complaints.
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Life & Style | People
SFC Group MD helping those in need
Putting a smile on the faces of poor children and the elderly is what gives Dubai-based businessman Kesavan Muraleedharan the greatest joy. For more than three decades, he has been funding the education of poor students as well as taking care of the elderly in a village in India, finds Zenifer Khaleel
- Image Credit: Supplied picture
- Muraleedharan (seated) at a school his trust built in Kerala.
Arun Mohan's future looked bleak. Although he excelled academically, the then 18-year-old from the southern Indian state of Kerala wasn't sure if he could continue his college education as his family was too poor to support him. "My father, a labourer, could put me through school only with great difficulty," he says. "And then when I was in my first year of college, he died from a heart condition. I am the only son and my mother was unemployed. We could barely survive as we had no savings.''
To make ends meet, Arun decided to take up a part-time job as a cleaner in a garage after college hours. "I needed to earn some money so my mother and I could have at least two square meals,'' he says.
But it was becoming increasingly difficult for Arun to juggle his studies and his job. "My study load was increasing and I realised it would be impossible to do both. The money from my part-time job was not enough. I was considering giving up college and taking up a full-time job so we could have some food on the table.''
Then, by sheer chance, a friend introduced Arun to a man named Kesavan Muraleedharan.
"I didn't know him but my friend told me he had helped hundreds of poor students, so I decided to meet him and request him to help me as well,'' says Arun.
That was five years ago and it turned out to be a turning point in the young man's life. Muraleedharan, a Dubai-based businessman and philanthropist, who also hails from Arun's village, Anchal, heard the young man's story and was moved by his plight.
Arun says, "I remember him telling me to go to the nearest bank and open an account there. I did that. He then asked me for the account number and from that day, provided me with a monthly stipend of around Rs3,000 (Dh200) which allowed me to continue my studies and earn a degree in engineering. He also used to write letters to me regularly, encouraging me to study well and do better. I listened and thanks to him, I now have a job with a telecom company in Kerala, India.''
Arun is not alone. Another boy who was able to continue his education despite his family's poverty was Ritesh. Four years ago, he passed his Grade 12 with flying colours but his father, Soman*, who worked as an office boy in the Indian Embassy in Abu Dhabi, was unable to raise funds for him to study at an engineering college, which was the boy's dream.
"I was wondering how to help my son when I came to know about Murali – as Muraleedharan is affectionately known – and how he helps poor students,'' says Soman. "I told him about my son and showed him his marks sheet.''
That was all that Muraleedharan needed. He promptly made arrangements for Ritesh to study at the Vidya Academy of Science and Technology, an educational institution he is involved with that caters exclusively to students who are denied opportunities of higher education due to their financial constraints.
The centre in Kerala admits students based purely on merit. Around 20 per cent of the students are provided education free of charge. Ritesh, who will graduate next year, is hoping to improve his family's conditions. "I am indebted to Murali for having given me this opportunity to study,'' he says. His father is also overjoyed. "My other children are also enthusiastic about their studies and their brother's success has also given them hope," says Soman.
Helping is a way of life
Charity is something Muraleedharan is passionate about. He and a group of philanthropic non-resident Keralites set up The Vidya International Charitable Trust in Kerala in 2000, of which he is the founding chairman. The trust offers monetary help to poor children so they can pursue their studies. Over the years, it has helped more than 10,000 people including over 500 students who have been able to get a better education and a better life.
Muraleedharan, 54, is married to Beena and they have three children – eldest daughter Dr Revathy is married and settled in Kerala, son Rohith is a business management graduate and daughter Radhika is in her final year of undergraduate studies in Manchester Business School in the UK, specialising in Management and Finance.
Muraleedharan arrived in Dubai in 1976 and joined KM Brothers, a food distribution company, as an accounts clerk. Through hard work he rose to become the area manager, then managing partner of the company in Abu Dhabi. In 2000 he ventured into his own hospitality and food business called the Southern Franchise Company LLC (SFC Group) with interests in India, the UAE, and British Virgin Islands dealing in food, catering and life support services, healthcare and dairy farming.
Even while he was with KM Brothers, he used to set aside a portion of his salary to help the poor – be it for education, marriage or medical treatment.
Muraleedharan credits his charitable vein to his father. "I learnt a lot from my father [Kesavan] who owned a rice mill and paddy fields in a small village called Anchal in central Kerala,'' he says. "He was a hard working man with noble values and principles, which he was keen to inculcate in all his seven children. He helped anyone who came knocking on our door for aid or assistance. He died eight years ago.
"My mother Rajamma is my source of inspiration. I remember when we were growing up she would never turn away anyone who came to our house for help. As soon as I started earning, she instilled in me the values of charity. We are bound by duty to help the needy in whatever little ways we can.
"In fact it was she who suggested that I start distributing rice free of cost to poor people in our village in Kerala way back in the 80s. It was from this idea that all my charity activities began. I've always wanted to help the less fortunate and the moment I began earning a fairly decent salary I began to give some of it to charity.'' As his business prospered, the philanthropic activities also increased in proportion. "I am convinced one complements the other – the more I help people, the more my business prospers. Helping people is a wonderful feeling,'' says Muraleedharan.
When the volume of social and philanthropic work increased, to make the efforts more streamlined he set up the Muralya Foundation headquartered in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala in 2006. Beena is the director of the foundation. It has a group of dedicated professionals who spearhead its operations. The core areas that the organisation focuses on are education, health care, and social welfare. All the expenses of Murlaya Foundation are met exclusively from the resources of Muraleedharan.
Far-reaching support
The foundation has a plethora of initiatives including the Anchal Hospital for Mother and Child, which provides free medical treatment to poor villagers. More than 10,000 people have benefitted from this programme.
Muraleedharan is also the Chairman of "Care and Share Foundation" which is headed by the Malayalam film star Mammootty.
He has also adopted a 60-year-old Government-aided Vocational Higher Secondary School, located in a remote town in Kerala. He pays for the books, uniforms and other educational materials for 500 poor children. He has also funded the building of a four-storey structure equipped with modern teaching facilities at a cost of Rs2 crores (Dh1,364,450).
Apart from providing medical assistance to the poor he also funds heart operations for poor children. Since its inception, this organisation has saved the lives of over 200 children facing life-threatening heart conditions.
He also supports several other charities that look after destitute and poor children and elderly people as well as physically challenged people across the state. One of the core activities of Muralya Foundation is caring for the elderly. It takes care of around 100 elderly people who are either abandoned or live in old-age homes. What makes him and his activities different from other foundations is the personal attention he gives to every one of them. "I make it a point to visit them as often as I can... I try to fill the void their children and loved ones have left,'' he says.
Sixty-eight-year-old Shivadasan A. is one of the recipients of his help. A widow, she has only words of praise for Muraleedharan for helping save the life of her son. "My son, an auto rickshaw driver and an alcoholic, was diagnosed with cirrhosis three years ago and needed urgent medical care. I did not know who to approach until somebody told me about Muraleedharan.
"I contacted him and he promptly agreed to foot the entire medical bill for his treatment. But more than that it was his soothing words and advice to my son which helped change his life. Thanks to him, I got back my son,'' she says. Today the young man is a healthy teetotaller.
Muraleedharan strongly upholds the belief that there are no shortcuts in life. Hard work and dedication are his mantras for success.
"One of the greatest pleasures I get in life is seeing a smile on the faces of the elderly who have no one to lean on,'' he says holding the hand of Fathima Beevi, an 86-year-old widow. She is eternally grateful to Muraleedharan for giving her a new lease of life.
"I was abandoned by my four children and had no one to turn to as my relatives did not want to take care of me," she says. "I was almost begging on the streets when Muraleedharan came to know about my condition four years ago. Since then he has provided me with regular food and a monthly pension. He also gives me a set of brand new clothes during all festive occasions and makes it a point to visit me at least once a year.
"I thank God for sending me a new son to take care of me at this old age."
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Find records of Anacleto Aning
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Anacleto Aning (1905 - 1989) was born on April 24, 1905. He was born into the Aning family.
There are no known marriages or children on record for Anacleto. Anacleto died on January 16, 1989 at 83 years old.
Anacleto Aning's last known residence is at Papaaloa, Hawaii County, Hawaii.
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With Kanye West dropping by with a festive interpretation of his single "Power," this week's Saturday Night Live saw some big names making guest appearances on the show. Legendary actors Ernest Borgnine and Morgan Freeman dropped by the set for the promotion of their latest film RED, but the sketch involving them created a bigger stir than their film! Watch as Bryan Cranston — host of What's Up With That' segment interrupted the legendary actors in hilarious ways.
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A person who has a habit of biting the interior of their mouth. The inside of their lips and cheeks, tearing pieces off bit by bit leaving a temporary scar.
Usually happens after quitting an addiction of smoking or biting nails.
Usually happens after quitting an addiction of smoking or biting nails.
Quit chewing on your cheeks you damn tweet..
Are you a tweet? Quit biting on those lips!
Are you a tweet? Quit biting on those lips!
dodane przez Meeshie Peeshie kwiecień 02, 2008
Combo of tight and sweet, accidentally said it one day and just sorta stuck
Those rims are tweet
dodane przez Dbow, T-fresh, Jweezy B luty 11, 2008
When a you whistle while a girl gives you head, telling her to stop and bend over for sex instead.
"I straight up tweeted at my girl so I could get plowing"
dodane przez Jean Luc Russo styczeń 02, 2010
A girl who is known as a hoe/bird
Yo that bitch is a Tweet...she ran through the whole team
dodane przez Young Reapa grudzień 02, 2009
a girl who is a hoe aka a bird
see that tweet over there? she been through the whole crew.
dodane przez MiSS TiCiA grudzień 02, 2009
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Google's Knowledge Graph has been the center of much attention lately. We have been hearing a lot about another concept called the Knowledge Vault as well. But just how extensive is Google's capability? And what about Siri and Bing/Cortana? How do they stack up? To find out, we loaded the Google App onto an iPhone (Google Now is part … [Read more...]
Ello: The Complete Guide to the Ad Free Social Network
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Facebook Post Types: Picking a Winner Isn't Easy
It's no secret that at StoneTemple we are Google+ enthusiasts. It's widely known in the Google+ community that image posts are the most effective. And it makes sense; today's users expect a rich experience when they interact with the web, with quality, eye-catching visuals that convey the tone and message of the content. For most … [Read more...]
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In December of 2013, we conducted a survey of 325 users to learn about the ways they were using Facebook. We wanted to see if we would get the same results, so we repeated the survey to see what kind of changes in awareness of various aspects world's largest social network have occurred. We conducted the same survey (with three new … [Read more...]
Google Author Authority in Search Gets Personal
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Authorship Adoption Fail – Detailed Stats
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