Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
NOVEMBER 2013
CALENDAR
The winner and runners-up photos together with an additional nine form the basis of a 2014 calendar which is being sold at a cost of 6 in aid of the Community Centre.
Christmas is not far away and the calendars would make a great little gift for friends and family. If you want to purchase one they are available at the Church Farm Shop, as well as from Mo Tyler on 01636 892023.
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quickly; mind you everything seems to be going quickly at the moment! I have to say it has been very enjoyable with a good variety of issues to deal with, ask me again in another six months! One of the key issues has been that of vehicles travelling through the village at excessive speed During a Speed Watch exercise in October, over 2 days, more than 15% of vehicles were in excess of the 30 MPH limit with the highest recorded at 47 MPH. We have had a review of the signage and its positioning within the village by Highways but as yet Ive nothing to report. Once I know anything I will let everyone know, meanwhile, please observe the 30 limit
within the village boundaries. Winter is well and truly upon us and the observant amongst you will have seen an extra Grit Bin installed on the corner of Main Street and Amos Lane. We have a limited supply of Grit, so if you use any from the bins on the highway or pavements, please let me know so that they can be topped up. To receive advance notice of meetings and other information send an email to sscarleclerk@btinternet.com. If anyone changes their email address could you also please let me know. Merry Christmas Adrian Lawton
Seasons greetings to you all. It has been just over six months since I picked up the baton from Alan Froggatt early in June this year for the role of Parish Clerk. I think it finally hit home when I collected the filing cabinet and managed to find a home for it in my garage. Looking through the files I realised that even though I have lived in the village for over 20 years it was fascinating to see how much has gone on over the years that I had no idea about. A VARIETY OF ISSUES So how has the first six months gone? Well in truth,
UNMYTHABLE - Are you ready to be a legend? South Scarle Community Centre JANUARY 25th 2014 at 7.30pm
One Show - Three Actors - All the Greek Myths Legendary heroes, psychotic dragons and randy gods go head to head in a hilarious and unforgettable journey. An archaic blend of comedy, cross-dressing, stories and songs, Suitable for children from 8 to 88! UNMYTHABLE won the Three Weeks Editors Award at Edinburgh in 2012 and has since toured to more than 60 venues in the UK, Ireland and Greece. To get a sneak preview of the show, watch the trailer here. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . http://vimeo.com/54706014 Tickets available from the Farm Shop 0n 01636 892 003. Adults 8, Under 14s Free.
David Yabbacome
When residents of the village began to receive letters from the Land Registry regarding the ownership of mineral and other rights on their property, Mo Tyler got to work and alerted the local media! The BBC news programme East Midlands Today sent their reporter and cameraman to interview her together with our Parish Clerk, Adrian Lawton. They were joined by Roy Turner and Anita Clements for the interviews which took place at the Farm Shop on 3rd OCTOBER. The Newark Advertiser also took up the story and published an article featuring Mo and her crusade.
of interest and went on to love it, even reading it twice to savour the delicious weird bits and wonderful use of English. Anita, who chose it for us, loved the humour, wit Well, what a varied and interesting year and daft ideas and is now tackling another. Sue Townsend split us, "The Queen and I" we've had with our lovely ABC Book Club! went down like a lead balloon for some and We started 2013 with an evening of music made others laugh with enjoyment. No and poetry when we shared bits of both that accounting for taste, thank goodness! had had an impact on our thoughts. Such a Another unusual choice was Florence's variety! Jane played James Taylor, mainly "Sugar Girls" about life in the Tate and Lyle because JT likes cowboys, Anne shared a late renaissance piece which brought a factories during and after World War 2 tingle to us all, and non-musical Marge a bit which Kate described as great social history of Hugh Masakela. You had to be there! Our but with potential to be a better book. The poems varied too; we had Tennison from characters tended to get a bit mixed up but Lynn and "Watch Your French", a bit of a some were portrayed with touching insight. Filed under "Misery Memoirs" atOxfam giggle supplied by Tonia. Maria McCann's "As meat Love Salt", was We always say that being in a book club wrongly categorised as historical crime makes us read material out of our comfort fiction thought Marj who chose the book. zone and persevere with books we wouldn't This novel had a main character we found normally let darken our shelves. I haven't hard to like, too much bodily fluid, read Jeffrey Archer for years and after information and violence, and was generally "Paths of Glory" I probably won't again. We thought to have been too long. Not a hit! sort of agreed that he trivialised an epic story. Tonia summed it up when she said Our own animal stories "Don't like Jeffrey but glad I read it". Kate Grenville's "Secret River" showed how we Our members always try to meet the like to link a book with our supper. We had given brief and when we read Lynn's choice pictures of Australia and authentic food from of Claire Balding's autobiography we Tonia (Kim even played the didgeridoo!). brought an animal inspired story of our own to the meeting. So on a hot summer Marilyn gave us our own choice of evening we listened to, and chortled over, Thomas Hardy in October and we heard stories about Anita's first pony which was comments on a fair spread of his novels won in a raffle, Florence's dog Beatty's first from "Under the Greenwood Tree" to encounter with a pheasant and Jane's days "Madding Crowd" but the star of the evening in the Morgan Horse display team. She were Hardy's poems, especially his war loved Claire's book, by the way, AND poetry. "Christmas 1942" was a real contrast FINISHED IT!! to the rural idylls. We had a Dorset inspired supper from Marilyn which included the As I said , a great year and we can't wait for mysterious frumenty, a sort of spicy wheat our Secret Santa and alternative read at the porridge, and apple cake, Mmm...lovely. end of it.
"Going Postal", part of Terry Pratchett's Disc World Series, was another revelation! Georgina said she'd never read anything like it but fought her way past an initial lack 8
HARVEST CELEBRATION
The start of work on the Community Space in St. Helenas Church, mid - September, meant that the traditional Harvest Celebrations had to be held on the village green. Tents and marquees were erected to cope with the wet and windy weather and a good number of Scarlians and friends joined together for a short service conducted by Rev. Yabbacome followed by a delicious harvest lunch.
Folk Group Bottom of the Barrel provided the music. Harvest hymns were followed by a hearty sing ! along of well ! known and popular folk songs, rounding o" an enjoyable harvest celebration.
Official Opening
January 2014: Our first official event! UNMYTHABLE will be held on Saturday 25th January at 7.30pm. Look out for the advert elsewhere in this issue of The Scarlian. All we will say is Prepare to be a legend. February 2014: The official opening and dedication will be held on Sunday 2nd February from 12 noon. More details to follow. The Future?: Its yours to shape and mould. If you havent been to one of the two open days earlier in the year, come to the opening ceremony, and come again even if you were with us for those events. Only then can you see for yourself what a truly unique, magnificent and awe-inspiring venue South Scarle Community Centre is. How will you utilise this amazing resource? Its your decision to make!
STEPPING DOWN!
South Scarle entering a new phase....
With the completion of the Community Centre in St.Helenas Church, and the very successful launch of the Community Website, we are entering a new phase of village activity. I have, therefore, decided to step down as Editor of The Scarlian and this issue will be the last one for which I will be responsible. I have edited and designed the village newsletter for over nine years during which time I have produced 30 editions. It has been enjoyable, if at times a little frustrating, and I am grateful to those Scarlians who have taken the time and trouble to provide articles and stories. Kate Murrell who has never been a handson editor over that time, but has given me great support and encouragement, has also stepped down. Whether there is a need for a newsletter in these days of instantaneous communication and up-to-the-minute news, especially as we now have an excellent website facility organised by Craig Law, is a question that will have to be discussed at a future Parish Meeting. I personally think that our printed publication, which is quite costly to produce, has outlived its usefulness, hence my decision to call it a day and bow out gracefully. ROY TURNER
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TRICK OR TREAT?
Roy and Anne Turner were given a fright when they opened their door on Thursday October 31st. Dracula (aka Stuart) arrived with his scary helpers, Georgina, and grandchildren, Lucas and Lilli.
POPPY APPEAL
Once again the people of South Scarle have shown their generosity with their contributions to the Poppy appeal. A total of 247:50 was raised. Thanks to all contributed. Terry Jacklin (Chairman) Collingham Royal British Legion
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