An allotment-holder likes nothing more than fresh rabbit to go along with the vegetables he grows, and Mr Dennis Roy (73) has a plentiful supply on his plot.
About 200 people attended a community fun day on Saturday that rounded off a week of action aimed at improving life for people on Newark’s Hawtonville estate.
Gardeners want to help Newark people eat more healthily by selling vegetables grown in the town.
Graves in a village churchyard have been catalogued to help visitors trace their ancestors.
Crowds filled the Market Place on Sunday for the fourth annual Newark Day that gave local organisations and groups the chance to show what they have to offer.
An appeal hearing began on Wednesday to look into plans for 69 homes in a field off Millgate, Newark.
The new manager of the Southwell and Nottingham Diocesan Church History Project, Mrs Tracey Akehurst, was introduced to the synod on Saturday.
Dennis and The Rockets, The Concords and Henry J. and The Pacifics — they sound like bands from a long-gone era, and that’s because they are.
The centre of Ollerton came to a standstill on Sunday as the St George’s Day parade marched through the town.
Police look to be winning the battle against anti-social youths who gather at an Ollerton play park — but residents say more needs to be done.
A £11/2m youth centre with a climbing wall and recording studio could be built in Newark.
Work is set to start on a new design and technology block for Toot Hill School, Bingham.
Interviews with teachers, news and weather reports are among the items to be broadcast by pupils on a radio station they have set up at their school.
A blood-testing clinic in memory of Joel Picker-Spence, who died of leukaemia last year, takes place at Newark Hospital next month.
A household waste recycling centre is to stay open for a further 18 months, despite objections from local residents.
Runners from the area were among the 35,000 who completed the 26-mile London Marathon on Sunday.
Mrs Susan Helliwell, of Gretton Close, Claypole, was among visitors at the fifth annual Newark and Nottinghamshire Garden Show, at the weekend.
The theft of lead from Collingham’s two Anglican churches has meant the parish has been able to pay only a quarter of its share towards the cost of running the Southwell and Nottingham Diocese this year.
A father was given a second chance of a normal life with a kidney transplant on the same day that his first child was born.
The sheer number of people using Newark’s only town-centre public toilets could have contributed to drainage problems that are keeping them shut.
