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Wanted man found hiding in bath after ‘barging’ way into Arnold home

A wanted man barged his way into an innocent member of the public’s house in Arnold and attempted to hide in her bath to escape arrest.

Officers attended an address in Kilnbrook Avenue in Arnold on Monday (14) just after 11.30am looking for a man wanted in connection with an affray.

As officers entered the property, four men jumped from an upstairs window into the garden below.

Three of the men were detained in the garden.

The fourth man, who was wanted in connection with the affray, ran into a nearby house by pushing the victim backwards to gain entry.

He was detained in the bathroom.

A search of the property where the four men had jumped from the window found evidence of drug dealing.

A ball of cling film containing white wraps believed to be cocaine, a number of mobile phones, a quantity of cash and cannabis were seized.

A 22-year-old man was arrested for affray and further arrested for violence to secure entry and being concerned in the supply of Class A drugs.

Three men, aged 20, 22 and 16, were arrested for being concerned in the supply of Class A drugs.

A 39-year-old woman was also arrested for the supply and production of drugs.

Sergeant Tim Register, from Operation Reacher, said: “The behaviour of all four was reckless as they attempted to evade arrest.

“One of the offenders has run into an innocent member of the public’s house and pushed her.

“She has fallen backwards causing injury. He then hides in the bathroom.

“The victim was understandably terrified. Luckily, we were moments away and have now arrested him for a series of offences.

“This type of behaviour is completely unacceptable. We are now carrying out a number of lines of inquiry to find out the scale of this operation with the hopes of making more arrests.

“Drug dealing and violence go hand in hand and that is why we will continue to pursue anyone involved in this activity to ensure they face the consequences.”

The Insights Local Carpenters Provide When Assessing The Quality Of Pre-Construction Properties

Pre-construction properties can be an attractive investment. With lower entry costs and the potential for substantial appreciation upon completion, these developments can offer significant financial rewards.

However, as with any investment, it’s important to conduct a thorough assessment before taking the plunge. The investment landscape is always shifting, with failing investments occurring suddenly in many sectors for those who aren’t prepared. Generally speaking, property investments are more stable than most other varieties, but that stability is less likely to occur in the pre-construction phase.

As it turns out, local carpenters, with their wealth of knowledge about construction quality and standards, can provide unique and valuable insights to help investors make informed decisions. If you’re an investor looking for carpenter consultation, read on for some of the input they can provide you with.

Assessing Structural Integrity

Local carpenters have an unparalleled understanding of a property’s structural integrity. They can pinpoint whether a property has been built to a high standard or if it is likely to face issues down the line.

They know what corners builders may cut to save costs, and they can easily identify these during an inspection. It might seem unthinkable that builders could do this given the sheer scale of responsibility they have, but it was only in June 2023 that some homebuilders were cutting costs to try and meet demand. These problems are real and present.

Local carpenters have been trained to understand the intricacies of building regulations in the UK, meaning they can spot any possible violations or issues. Furthermore, their understanding of building materials can offer additional insights. They can tell if the materials used are suitable for the local climate and weather patterns, ensuring the property is not only built to last but is also energy-efficient, potentially saving you money on future repair or energy costs.

Sharing Local Knowledge

There’s more local knowledge beyond weather patterns and climates that carpenters can share. They can also explain the local property market, helping you gauge whether a pre-construction property is likely to appreciate in value or not.

They may also provide feedback about the builder’s reputation in the local area. This inside knowledge can offer an early warning about potential issues or reassure the investor of the builder’s reliability. Moreover, local carpenters can provide information about the property’s neighbourhood, which is a crucial aspect to consider for any real estate investment.

Conducting Online Consultations

So far, we’ve covered a few things that can be discussed with local carpenters. When, where, and how these discussions play out can make a big difference. Online platforms like MyBuilder can be particularly helpful in connecting investors with skilled local carpenters across the UK.

MyBuilder is an online marketplace that helps homeowners find local carpenters and joiners that are reliable. The platform thoroughly vets all tradespeople before they can quote on jobs, providing additional peace of mind for investors. Hiring a local carpenter through MyBuilder allows you to access specialised knowledge to better evaluate their potential investment.

If you want to use MyBuilder, then there’s a consultation phase to the process you can enjoy before choosing who to hire. You can discuss how they assess the quality of pre-construction properties during that time and compare the approach of several different carpenters to make a more informed decision.

Ultimately, online marketplaces can be an eye-opening experience. You can understand the breadth of options that are available, finding many local carpenters and joiners near you that are more than suitable for the task at hand. You won’t be searching aimlessly, and you can remain proactive in these assessments.

Deciphering Blueprints

Carpenters also can read and understand blueprints, a skill not everyone possesses. This can be invaluable when assessing pre-construction properties, as these properties are typically sold based on plans and artist impressions. A trained eye can identify potential issues in a blueprint that may not be evident to the untrained observer.

Carpenters can help you understand how the property will be constructed, providing a clearer picture of what they’re investing in. They can also suggest possible improvements or modifications, potentially enhancing the property’s value. These early inputs can make a huge difference to a construction project’s overall feasibility and appeal.

Navigating Building Regulations

In the UK, many building regulations govern the construction industry, ensuring that properties are built to safe, liveable standards. While these regulations are publicly available, deciphering them can be daunting for a regular investor. Local carpenters, however, are well-versed in these codes.

They can provide guidance on whether the planned construction adheres to these standards, including aspects such as fire safety, ventilation, and sound insulation. By ensuring that a pre-construction property will meet these standards, you can avoid potential legal complications and costly modifications down the line.

Facilitating Negotiations

With a local carpenter’s comprehensive assessment at hand, you are in a better position to negotiate. That creates confidence, which is key to any sound investment strategy.

Whether it’s the price, the timeline, or specific construction aspects, having detailed insights into the quality of a pre-construction property can provide a solid foundation for negotiation. A carpenter’s detailed report can highlight areas where costs could be reduced or upgrades could be negotiated into the contract, further increasing the property’s value, too.

Arnold: Casey to face the chop as she donates her hair to charity.

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The hair cutting charity event is being hosted at Sashas Bar on Front Street, Arnold at 2.30 pm on Friday (18) when Casey will be cutting off her beautiful hair and donating it to the Little Princess Trust.

Everyone is invited along to help Casey raise money for this great cause that provides free real hair wigs to children and young people, up to 24 years, who have lost their own hair through cancer treatment or other conditions.

Casey who turns 9 the day before the event lives in Arnold.

Gedling Eye caught up with Alex Smith, the owner of Sashas who said:

“Casey and her family have supported Sashas since we first opened and have become part of the Sashas family.

“The Charity donation was All Casey’s idea and her Nanny J has helped her set it all up. On the day there will be a raffle , prizes have been donated from a lot of local business such as a £30 drinks voucher from us (Sashas), a family ticket to Flora Lands park, an afternoon tea for 2 at the Market Place café  at the AMP, wine tasting at Taste First (also at the AMP) and lots of other prizes.

“Casey is a wonderful, young girl who always has a smile on her face when she comes in to see us. We think it’s a great thing she is doing and are glad we are able to support her.”

Alex added “We hope for it to be a lovely and fun afternoon, raising money for a good cause.”

Sashas Bar is at 46 Front St, Arnold, Nottingham NG5 7EL and can be contacted via Facebook HERE or by phone on 0115 920 8872.

Interim Chief Officer of East Midlands Devolution programme announced

Mark Rogers has been appointed as the Interim Chief Officer of the East Midlands devolution programme, as part of plans to set up a new mayoral combined authority covering Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Derby and Nottingham.

Having played a pivotal role in the formation of the West Midlands Combined Authority, Mark will take the lead in ensuring the region is well-placed to establish the East Midlands Combined County Authority, which is due to come into existence next year subject to Royal Assent for a new Act of Parliament.

In his most recent role in public service, Mark served as a Director General for the Government of Jersey. Since 2022 Mark has held the role of Chief Executive of the Leadership Centre.

Mark, who also has extensive senior leadership experience in local government as Chief Executive of both Birmingham City Council and Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council, will be joined by other new interim appointments.

Working with the four councils involved in the devolution programme, Mark and his team will develop the key actions underpinning the deal, which include improving transport, skills, education, housing and working towards net zero across the region.

Derbyshire County Council, Nottinghamshire County Council, Derby City Council and Nottingham City Council have been working with the Government on devolution plans, which include a package of local powers and funding worth £1.14 billion.

Plans for an East Midlands Combined County Authority is subject to legislation being approved, but it would mean a new guaranteed funding stream of £38m a year for the region, over a 30-year period.

A regionally elected mayor would lead a new combined authority, which would include representatives from existing local councils, with decision-making powers and resources moving from London to the East Midlands.

Local councils across the region, such as Gedling Borough Council would all continue to exist as part of the devolution plans and would still be responsible for most public services in the area. The mayor and combined authority would instead focus on wider issues like transport, regeneration, and employment across the cities and counties.  https://www.eastmidlandsdevolution.co.uk/

PureGym announce opening date for their new Colwick gym.

The signage is up and the opening date has been announced – PureGym will be opening its new Colwick gym on September 29.

Located alongside Sainsbury’s and Starbucks the new gym will be open 24/7 have over 200 pieces of equipment.

A PureGym spokesperson told Gedling Eye that:

“We are excited to be opening a brand new gym in Colwick on 29th September.

“PureGym Nottingham Colwick will provide members with everything they need to support their physical and mental wellbeing with 220+ pieces of state-of-the-art equipment available to use 24/7 along with access to a wide range of group exercise classes, all included in PureGym’s flagship low-cost, zero-contract memberships.

“We look forward to welcoming new members through our doors next month – sign up to our opening offer now!”

PureGym are also currently recruiting Level 3 Personal Trainer / Fitness Coaches

Full details on the new Colwick gym are available from PureGym HERE

IMAGE: Gedling Eye

MATCH REPORT: Southwell City 0 – 4 Gedling Miners Welfare FC

UCL Division 1

August 12, 2023

Gedling claim first league win with a brilliant away performance.  

The Miners were looking to put back-to-back defeats behind them but started slowly against Southwell and on 12 minutes the hosts created the first chance, Gedling failed to clear a corner and the ball fell to Ben Selby who flashed a half volley wide of the post from 16 yards.  

Southwell, who finished 14th in their first season in step 6 last campaign began to take control and on 30 minutes they should have taken the lead, after some pinball in the Gedling box the ball fell kindly to Cal Law who somehow blazed over the bar from 10 yards out.  

This sparked Gedling into life and on 38 minutes they took the lead, Liam Corrigan beat 2 men down the right and his cross caused confusion in the hosts box before Stuart Hendrie poked the ball home from 8 yards for his 1st for the club and Gedling’s first goal of the campaign.  

Just 2 minutes later Gedling almost extended their lead, Kieran Harrison picked up the ball in the centre and played a pinpoint pass to Hendrie who drove towards goal, and he lobbed the keeper, but the ball hit the near post and City cleared their lines.  

Gedling were turning the screw and on the 45th minute they doubled their advantage, Muta Eisa did well down the right and he layed the ball across to Corrigan to smash a first-time effort into the net from 18 yards out to give the visitors a 2-0 lead.  

In the final minute of first half stoppage time the hosts keeper kept them in the game, Harrison drifted into the box and his header from a Josh Thornton cross looked destined for the bottom corner but Alex Smith who was announced in the England deaf squad for the upcoming world cup did brilliantly to tip round the post but Gedling went into the break 2-0 up. 

Gedling came out much the better side and on 51 minutes they extended their lead, Hendrie picked up the ball in the hosts box and his effort took a deflection to wrong foot Smith and find the top right corner.  

Gedling were not done and looked for more goals and on 55 minutes they had a great chance to add to their total, Eisa breezed past his man with a great turn of pace but his effort was well saved by Smith.  

On 57 minutes Hendrie thought he had his hat-trick after he slotted home a rebound from a powerful Harrison free kick but the former Basford man was called offside.  

On 72 minutes the scoring was complete, Eisa was tackled in the hosts area but the ball fell to Harrison who smashed a first time effort from 22 yards in of the post to cap off a superb team performance from all involved and to give Gedling their first 3 points of the season.  

Gedling MOM – Stuart Hendrie  

Gedling Team – Josh Mitchell, Liam Corrigan (Exauce Nsiala 84’), Buba Ceesay, Steven Brett, Jack Koczalski, Adrain Hawes (Jack Vipond 71’), Josh Thornton (C), Kieran Harrison (Victor Somoye 86’), Muta Eisa (Kian Clarkson 82’), Stuart Hendrie, Ross McCaughey.  

Next Match, Holwell Sports (H), 19/08/23 

The best gloves at affordable prices

Even the very best golf gloves in 2023 are affordable to most budgets in comparison to other essential golf accessories. That said, with an average golf glove being in the region of $20/£20, and needing replacing every 10 rounds or so, playing once a week for a year will still see you part way with over $100/£100.

Golf gloves are underrated in terms of the value they add, acting as safety mechanism to ensure your grip stays secure throughout your swing, preventing slippage and a deviated ball flight. Ultimately, a worn-out grip will cost you shots, and if the rain starts to fall then you can probably wave goodbye to your score.

So if you’ve been nursing a tatty old glove for over a year, then read on as we’ve identified some stand-out models that won’t break the bank and might just persuade you to get into the habit of replacing your golf glove a bit more frequently. 

Nike Dura Feel X Golf Glove – $12 / £12 RRP

This is a classic-looking glove from Nike that features an abundance of versatility, the synthetic leather palm allows a secure grip, and with the latest version comes a reinforced palm and thumb for better durability. A stretchy fabric around the knuckles supports the natural movement of the swing, the fingers and thumb also feature perforations for airflow to keep the hands cool.

Under Armour Iso-Chill Golf Glove – $17 / £13 RRP

A very clever bit of kit from Under Armour that is designed for warm-weather golf. The patented Iso-Chill technology is designed to pull heat away from your skin. The clever seam taping also ensures you get an excellent fit and another glove that offers great value for money.

Mizuno Comp Golf Glove – $11 / £7 RRP

For golfers wanting an all-weather glove, Mizuno have given golfers a great option with the Comp glove that retails at a very affordable price point for all budgets. Its synthetic upper gives you great durability and long-lasting shape, which, when partnered with a leather palm for improved grip, gives golfers everything they need regardless of the conditions.

Srixon Cabretta Golf Glove – $15 / £15 RRP

For golfers wanting a soft, comfortable, and durable glove at a good price the Srixon Cabretta is perfect. A quality leather glove makes a huge difference to how the club feels in hand and can make a huge difference to your game. The high-quality leather is partnered with Lycra panels in the knuckles to certify a good secure fit.

Callaway Dawn Patrol Golf Glove – $10 / £15 RRP

The Dawn Patrol is a full leather glove giving you a premium fit and feel for a fantastic price. It is a great option that’s very durable, and compared to some other gloves in this category is great value for money too. The glove’s unique design features perforations on the front and back which help with breathability.

Cobra PUR Golf Glove – $14 / £20 RRP

The Cobra PUR Tour is the glove used by Cobra’s staff tour players and offers exceptional fit and feel. It’s a full Cabretta leather construction with perforations for breathability, while the tailored cuff provides a great, secure fit.

Kirkland Signature Golf Glove – $30 / £30 (pack of 3)

The Signature from Kirkland is a Cabretta glove that provides great grip and resists moisture, while staying soft and providing an impressive feel and durability. The Kirkland is ideal for any golfer wanting a premium glove at amazing value, with these three packs coming in around $30/£30. They’re available in sizes small to large and have a neat ball marker with the pack.

How to choose an affordable golf glove

Of course, affordability will vary considerably according to individual budgets and what each person considers value for money. This shortlist has pulled out examples of great golf gloves that can be found at price points under $20/£20. Just because they are at the more affordable end of the market however, you shouldn’t compromise on the following:

Size – Studies have shown that 98% of golfers wear a glove that is too big for them. You shouldn’t be able to pinch any material on the palm or fingers. If you can cover all of the Velcro with the fastening tab, that’s another sign it’s too big. Don’t be alarmed if your brand-new glove feels a bit restrictive at first, it will loosen up within a few minutes or a few shots on the range.

Durability – A cheaper golf glove does not automatically signal better value for money. Synthetic gloves are typically longer lasting than leather gloves meaning they should retain their grip for a few more rounds a save you some money in the long run.

Feel – For those greenside chips and delicate approaches from under 100 yards, feeling at one with your wedge will help your distance and spin control. If possible, try gripping a club with your preferred choice of glove first to make sure it’s comfortable and provides you with the feel you need to stick it close!

Toothbrushing packs to be given to vulnerable people and families across Gedling borough by participating organisations

Nottingham City Council and Nottinghamshire County Council have secured £100,000 of ring-fenced funding from NHS England to buy and distribute toothbrushing packs to foodbanks and other organisations in the community, who provide support for vulnerable people and families.

Toothbrushing packs will include age-appropriate toothbrushes and toothpaste, and will be distributed across a number of organisations who participated in a similar project last year. The participating organisations help vulnerable and deprived communities who can be most at risk of experiencing poor oral health. The packs are being distributed to help enable people who are currently unable to purchase these supplies, to brush their teeth by the recommended two times a day.

In the city the distribution of oral health products is being co-ordinated by the Hygiene Bank, while participating organisations in Gedling Borough and the rest of the county will either receive a delivery or collect directly from Bunzl Cleaning & Hygiene Supplies. In addition to this summer distribution, a further allocation of oral health products is due to take place later in the year.

Poor oral health is a major public health concern and can have a negative impact on our overall health and wellbeing and affect what we eat, how we communicate and our self-confidence.  

The build-up of plaque in the mouth, through poor dental hygiene, can result in tooth decay or gum infections, which in turn can lead to tooth loss or gum disease. Twice daily brushing with a fluoride toothpaste can help prevent the build-up of plaque, keeping the teeth and mouth healthy. Good dental hygiene also taught at a young age can have long-term benefits for children’s teeth, such as fewer lost days at nursery and school, and lead to better overall health and wellbeing as they grow up.

Councillor Scott Carlton, the council’s Deputy Cabinet Member for Adult Social Care and Public Health, said:

“Good oral health is important for everyone, and we want to make sure that everyone across the county has the means to maintain it. These toothbrushing packs are a simple but powerful way to help those who are most vulnerable. Providing not just the tools, but the dignity of self-care.

“We’re working with some great organisations to get these packs to the people who need them the most, and we’ll keep doing whatever we can to help people stay healthy. It’s the right thing to do, and it’s what being part of a community is all about.”

Councillor Linda Woodings, Nottingham City Council’s Portfolio Holder for Adult Social Care and Health, said: 

“Under current financial pressures, due to the cost of living crisis, some households are having to make very difficult choices about what they can and cannot buy. In these situations, items such as new toothbrushes and toothpaste could be seen as less important than essentials such food and heating.

“Organisations who support people in financial stress like foodbanks don’t always have a continuous supply of oral health products to give out to people who need them. This funding will help us to maintain a supply, ensuring people have access to the products and information they need to support good oral health.” 

For information and tips on how to maintain healthy teeth and gums visit: https://www.nhs.uk/live-well/healthy-teeth-and-gums/

Match Report: Pontefract Colleries 1 – 2 Carlton Town FC

NPL First Division East – 12 August 2023

Niall Davie scored in the fourth minute of added time as Carlton Town secured a dramatic opening day 2-1 win at Pontefract Collieries.

The win was a deserved outcome for a fine second half display in a wind-affected game in which the new-look Millers took the game to a resilient Pontefract side.  But it looked as if Carlton were going to have to settle for a point until Davie’s late, late intervention.

Carlton made just one change from the side which had beaten Quorn in the FA Cup in midweek, with Michael Ford making his full debut replacing the unavailable Khyle Sargent.  Pontefract also came into the game on the back of a win in the FA Cup and received vocal support from the majority of the 199 crowd.

The home side had a strong wind at their backs in the first half and they put the Millers under pressure from the outset, with Connor Smythe drawing a fine early save from Felix Annan in the Carlton goal.

The home side thought they had opened the scoring on 11 minutes when Adam Haw followed up a shot that had hit the post to score, only for a linesman’s offside flag to chalk it out.

But the Millers were struggling to retain possession and Dean Freeman and Dan Brown were kept occupied alongside David Adegbola and Lewis Durow in repelling Pontefract attacks.

Pontefract took the lead with 24 minutes on the clock.  A corner on the right was only cleared as far as Jack Seers.  His shot was parried by Annan and Callum Nicell was on hand to slot home the loose ball.

Shortly afterwards Annan made a fine save from another Smythe effort before Carlton equalised with virtually their first attack of the half.  Lamin Manneh picked up the ball on the left side of the penalty area.  He drew Jack Greenough before skipping past him and hitting a delightful curling effort that beat Harry Flatters on the Pontefract goal with the aid of a deflection.

The Millers kept Ponte at bay for the remainder of the half and emerged in the second period a different side as they now had the wind behind them.

From the opening moments of the second half it was Carlton who were pushing forward, playing far more of the pass and move football that had characterised their pre-season, with Pontefract struggling to clear their lines.  The home side were also hampered by the loss of Greenhough to injury at half time, and with him went their long-throw weapon.

Carlton’s first chance of the half came on 53 minutes when Alex Howes played a lovely pass to Niall Hylton.  His shot was blocked and the ball fell to Romello Nangle but he couldn’t beat Flatters from a good position.

Steers was perhaps fortunate to receive only a yellow card when he brought down Manneh on the edge of the box

Carlton continued to push forward but didn’t really test Flatters, as the home defence won all of the aerial battles.  The Millers brought on Davie and he had an instant impact with two darting runs that caused problems for Ponte.

Davie saw a shot blocked after some good work by Hylton.  Durow picked up the loose ball but when Ponte won possession they suddenly had a dangerous counter attack on the go until an expert challenge from Brown stopped them in their tracks.

Into the final 10 minutes and Greg Tempest sent over a lovely free kick to Nangle who cut inside Steers before seeing his shocked blocked.  Manneh followed up but his effort was deflected over the bar.

Ponte had a rare moment in the Carlton half with four minutes remaining but Freeman and Davie averted the danger.

With the game in the second minute of the five minutes of added time Carlton produced a lovely move with Brown, Manneh, Adegbola and Davie all combing before Davie saw a shot blocked and Lawrence Gorman saw his effort from the rebound cleared.

There was still time for late late drama though.  The Millers pinned Pontefract back in their left back position with a serious of throw-ins that eventually led to a corner.  Tempest’s first flag kick was cleared back to him.  His second cross was also cleared, this time to Gorman.  His cross to the back post was met by Flatters but the goalkeeper failed to hold onto the cross and Davie gleefully headed into the unguarded net to spark scenes of celebration amongst the healthy contingent of travelling fans behind the goal.

The Millers dealt with one final Pontefract free kick before the final whistle and the players came across to the supporters to thank them for their efforts at the end of the game.  It was very much reciprocated.

Carlton Town: F Annan, D Adegbola, L Durow, D Brown, D Freeman, G Tempest, L Manneh, M Ford (L Gorman 62), R Nangle, A Howes (N Davie 73), N Hylton (S Thompson-Harris 88).  Unused subs: N Liburd-Hines, M Jawarra

Goals: L Manneh 35, N Davie 90; Callum Nicell 24

Carlton Town Supporters Club MOTM: Lamin Manneh

Att: 199

MATCH REPORT: Linby Colliery Welfare FC 2 – 1 Mansfield Hosiery Mills

Central Midlands Alliance League Premier South – August 12

Linby looked to return to winning ways on Saturday afternoon in their second, successive, local affair of the new, Central Midlands Alliance South campaign, Matt Peberday’s side welcoming Mansfield Hosiery Mills to Church Lane.

Signs were good for the hosts in the opening quarter of the match, Linby racing into a two-goal lead despite a tight, opening exchange between the two sides; a handball from the visiting full-back, after just seven minutes, saw the official, Kevin Bridges, point to the spot, Sanousi Ibrahim stepping up to beat Ethan Brown from twelve yards out (1-0; 7 mins).

The second goal for the hosts arrived some fifteen minutes later when a good moving involving both Ashdon Bernard, and Sean Craven, saw the latter go one-on-one with Brown in the visiting goal, the hosts’ number ten finishing off well (2-0; 22 mins); there was several chances to add more to the lead before the half hour mark as well, Josh Wass and Connor Gillan both seeing headers cleared off the line from successive corners.

Shortly after the latter of those Linby chances, the visiting number nine, Henry Brookes, found himself shooting on the break, however, his effort went wide of Jack Walker’s goal; minutes later at the other end and Bernard, saw his one-on-one with Brown, saved well by the ‘keeper.
As the contest headed towards the interval, Craven fired an effort wide from fully 25-yards, before the visitors pulled one back, against the run of play, via Brooks, his effort from the edge the box beating Walker (2-1; 45 mins).

HT – Linby CW 2 Mansfield HM 1

Substitution, Linby CW – Tom Coupe on, Ethan Fells off (46 mins)
A change for the hosts at the restart as Peberday brings on Tom Coupe for Ethan Fells whilst the visitors’ Stef Brown fires a half volley over Walker’s bar; Bernard then has two chances in quick succession moments later, Brown pulling off a pair of smart saves to keep the score down.

Substitution, Mansfield HM – Aiden Ordidge on, Henry Brookes off (54 mins)

The hosts found themselves reduced to ten men for the second week running, this time Jamie Thomas saw red following a high challenge just after the hour mark.

Substitution, Linby CW – Alex Paterson on, Dylan Walker off (63 mins)
Substitution, Linby CW – Brad Gregory on, Connor Gillan off (64 mins)
Substitution, Linby CW – Ewan Gibson on, Mason Moore off (64 mins)
Substitution, Mansfield HM – Elliott Nunn on, Luke Smithson off (67 mins)
Substitution, Linby CW – Rory Smith on, Sean Craven off (85 mins)

A quiet, second period did however see around a dozen minutes of added time at the end as Linby hung on for a narrow, 2-1 win, and their first, three points of the season, and jump into the top half of the South division.

Next up for Matt Peberday’s side, it’s another home outing as Cromford & Wirksworth Town visit Church Lane on Sat, 19 August.

Linby CW – Jack Walker, Tom Williams, Ethan Fells, Sanousi Ibrahim, Jamie Thomas, Josh Wass (capt), Dylan Walker, Connor Gillan, Ashdon Bernard, Sean Craven, Mason Moore
(subs – Rory Smith, Ewan Gibson, Tom Coupe, Brad Gregory, Alex Paterson)

Mansfield HM – Ethan Brown, Matt Phillips, Max Denton, Tom Turrington, Alex Sennett, Jack Riley, George Simpson (capt), Luke Smithson, Henry Brookes, Stef Brown, Marcus Gordon
(subs – Aiden Ordidge, Elliott Nunn, Aaron Carrington, Matt Dickinson)
Linby MOTM . Tom Williams

Att: 76

Match Officials – Kevin Bridges, Andrew Harland, Anthony Harland