Recently, I took advantage of the free weekend parking in Newark town centre — as did many others judging by how full the carparks were.
I was in Newark the Sunday before Christmas and what a disappointment it was — absolutely no festive atmosphere at all.
This reader has a positive take on a council’s decision to approve plans for the Kiddey Stones.
“Putting my opinion to one side regarding what the sculptures represent, financially I believe this is mismanagement of public funds.”
I was sad to read Mr Roulstone’s letter Wake Up To Fresh Green Technology in last week’s Advertiser.
I read in the Times newspaper that a benefit claimant can actually get more money by being signed off sick than actually seeking a job.
It is great to see Newark light up when Christmas comes around, from the Christmas tree and shiny streets to the new Town Hall lighting.
During Christmas 1949 I lived in Post Office yard, Newark Hill, Foston — no longer there.
So, Newark and Sherwood District Council have forced through the decision to place the Kiddey Stones.
It’s a lovely surprise to have litter bins at Newark McDonalds in the London Road carpark.
When my family and I moved to Nottinghamshire in the 1980s we were very struck by the historical importance of Newark.
Regarding your article on December 12 about the Kiddey Stones, I think the comment by Paul Peacock is a clear example of arrogance.
In his letter, Mr Sheppard cast doubt on the validity of scientific consensus.
This reader weighs in on the recent Kiddey Stones decision by Newark and Sherwood District Council.
