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8 June 10, 2010 email: star@hertse ssexnews. co.uk PAH chief steps down to allow ‘fresh approach’ Shop is a first for chari ty helping smokers to quit NEWS NEXT week (June 14-20) is Fathers’ Story Week, an opportunity for all dads and male carers to get involved in their children ’s learning and development.  And to mark the occasion, The Harlow Children’s Centre Network is giving away five sets of books  worth £40 each! The six children’s centres in Harlow are part of the Sure Start scheme offering free activities and space to play for children under five, and their families. Harlow Children’s Centre Network  will also be putting on session s especially for dads and male carers so why not go along to make music, make a mess or listen to some favourite children's stories. Remember, there always have great activities going on at the centres and  while the 4MEN sessions are aimed specifical ly at dads and male carers,  you are welcome at all of the activities or just to come and play . To find your nearest centre and see  what activities are going on, visit the  website at www.surestartharlow.org or call (01279) 772600 or (01279) 773900. To be in with a chance of winning a set of books, answer the simple questio n in the entry form, fill in  your details in the form and send it to Fathers’ Story Week Competition, Harlow Star, PO Box 268, Cambrid ge CB24 6HF , making sure  you tick your child's age range. The closing date for entries is Friday,  June 18. Fathers’ Story Week Competition Answer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Postcode . . . . . . . . . . . . Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Email . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Question: How many Harlow Children’s Centre Network centres are there in Harlow? Child’s age 0-1 1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 Tick here if you do not want to receive further information about Harlow Children's Centres A set of children’s books to celebrate Fathers’ Story Week The judges’ decision is final. Usual Herts & Essex Newspapers terms and conditions apply. Closing date for entries is Friday, June 18. A MAN who fle w int o “a to w- ering rage” and smashed up the hous e he use d to sha re wit h his girlfri end has been spared jail. Luke Teag ue, described as nor- mally timid and polite, caused thou- sands of pounds worth of damage  by smashing holes in walls, ripping down shel ves , smashing pati o doors, breaking windows and trash- ing ornaments and pictures at the  property in Malkin Drive, Harlow. The court was told Tea gue had gone round to the house in the mid- dle of the night hoping to rekindle their romance, but when his ex-girl- By COURT REPORTER [email protected] THE chief executive of Harlow’s Prin- cess Alexandra Hosp ital has resig ned after three years in the job, Chris Pocklington, left , was the hospi- tal NHS trust’s director of operations for four years before taking over as CEO. Mr Pocklington said he had enjoyed many happ y and rewarding year s at PAH during which he built up many warm working relationships with col- leagues across the organisation. “During the past three years we have made important operational and finan- cial strides for which we should all be  proud, but I believe the time is right for somebody else to build on our achieve- ments and take the organisation forward to the next stage,” he said. Gera ld Coteman, chairman of the PAH NHS Trust, said Mr Pocklington’s leade rshi p had been “instrumental in turni ng the orga nisat ion around” and had helped the hospital to provide a consistent, quality service to patients. “Chris is very well respected for his openness and integrity and we respect his decision to step aside at this point as we prepare to move towards foundation trust status,” he added. The vacant chief executive post will  be formally advertised later in the year. In the meantime the trust will appoint an interim CEO. friend said she was seeing some- one else he lost his temper. Te ague (27), from Rochford , Essex, ple aded guilty to charges of destroying property and com- mon assault. He was given a sus-  pended prison sentence, ordered to complete 120 hours of unpaid work and pay £8,850 compensa- tion and made the subject of a restraining order. Lesli Sternberg, prosecuting at Chel msf ord Crown Cour t, said Teague was intoxicated when he cal led at the hous e at 4am on April 10. His former girlfriend let him in to placate him and he went to sleep in the spare room before climbing into her bed and making advances which she rejected. “He became angry and aggres- sive and appeared jealous that she was sleepin g with other people and he went through her drawers and li nger ie, said Mi ss Sternberg. “He then grabbed her around the throat. She felt she was choking but she managed to  push him away and she phoned her mother who phoned police.” Teagu e punc hed holes in the  bedroom and bathroom walls, smashed the TV screen and destro yed picturesand ornaments. His ex managed to push him outs ide but he start ed thro wing stone s at the kitchen windo w,  pul led the bli nd and kick ed the front door. He also threw rocks at the glass panes in the patio door which broke. Sar ah Lewis, repr esenting Teague , said in mitigation the couple’ s five-year relationship had ended eight months prior to the incident and he had move d out. They had met once and he hoped they could get back togeth- er but she told him she was seeing somebod y else. “He descr ibes a red mist descending and he took it out on the property,” she said. “He is a  polite and timid young man and this is out of character .” She added he was mortified he had lost his temper and hurt his girfiriend. He now accept ed their relationship was over. Passi ng sentence, the judge told Teague: “You became extre- mely violent towards her and the home that you had shared togeth- er. Plainl y you were jealous of her , ups et and distre ssed at the  breakdown of your relationship.” AN independent charity which helps people to stop smoking has chosen Harlow as the location for its first fundraising shop in the south of England. MP Robert Halfon performed the opening ceremony at the QUIT shop in Broad Walk on Friday. “Some people find it difficult to stop smoking and it is marvellous that there are organisatio ns such as QUIT which offer a wide variety of initiatives and help people to kick the habit,” he said. The charity helps smokers to give up by providing a range of services including a freephone Quitline, email counselling, publicatio ns and a youth service Quit Because. Shop development officer Katharine O’Brien, pictured above with Mr Halfon at Frida y’s opening, said: “As a local resident I think it is great news for Harlow that the town is hosting QUIT’ s flagship shop in the south of England. “We are keen to recruit volunteers to work in our shops and can offer them a friendly and supportive team envir onment and the opportunity to gain new experiences.” The shop, which is open every day except Sunday from 10am-4pm, is also appealing for donations of clothes, shoes, accessories, books, CDs, DVDs and household items. (s) Man ran riot in a ‘red mist’of rage w w w . h   a r  l     o w  s  t    a r  .  c  o .  u k  Search for your ideal car online SALE MUST END SOON GARAGE DOORS TOP OF THE RANGE AUTOMATIC REMOTE CONTROLLED INSULATED ROLLING GARAGE DOOR RRP £2330 NOW JUST £699 - “FITTED FREE” TO SEE THIS AMAZING DOOR WITHOUT OBLIGATION TEL: 01277 355377 YOUNG AT HEART - MYRA & TERRY Wed 16th June Including 2 course meal £16.50 per person  Join us at midday for a special time, two course lunch consisting of a roast and a dessert served at 12.30. Followed by bingo, live entertainment & dancing. Great fun for everyone. TRIBUTE TO GEORGE MICHA EL & WHAM 24th July Including 3 course meal with coffee £35.00 door ticket only £12.50 The UK’s No. 1 George Michael/Wham tribute show. “The best sound-a-like to George you are ever likely to hear” Quoted by George Michael’s manager himself. BEST TRIBUTE TO LADY GAGA 7th August Including 3 course meal with coffee £35.00, door ticket only £12.50 Prepare yours elf to be mesmerize d as the Lady Gaga takes you through the hit songs you know so well. Roydon Mill Estate Roydon Marina Village

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8 June 10, 2010 email: [email protected]

PAH chief steps down to allow ‘fresh approach’

Shop is a first for charityhelping smokers to quit

NEWS

NEXT week (June 14-20) is Fathers’Story Week, an opportunity for alldads and male carers to getinvolved in their children’s learningand development. And to mark the occasion, TheHarlow Children’s Centre Networkis giving away five sets of books worth £40 each!The six children’s centres in Harlow are part of the Sure Start schemeoffering free activities and space toplay for children under five, andtheir families.Harlow Children’s Centre Network will also be putting on sessionsespecially for dads and male carersso why not go along to makemusic, make a mess or listen tosome favourite children's stories.Remember, there always have greatactivities going on at the centres and while the 4MEN sessions are aimedspecifically at dads and male carers, you are welcome at all of the

activities or just to come and play.To find your nearest centre and see what activities are going on, visit the website atwww.surestartharlow.org or call(01279) 772600 or (01279) 773900.To be in with a chance of winning aset of books, answer the simplequestion in the entry form, fill in your details in the form and send itto Fathers’ Story Week Competition,Harlow Star, PO Box 268,Cambridge CB24 6HF, making sure you tick your child's age range. Theclosing date for entries is Friday, June 18.

Fathers’ Story WeekCompetition

Answer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Name. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Postcode . . . . . . . . . . . .

Telephone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Email. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Question:How many Harlow Children’s Centre Networkcentres are there in Harlow?

Child’s age

0-1 1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5

Tick here if you do not want to receive furtherinformation about Harlow Children's Centres

A set of children’s booksto celebrate Fathers’ Story Week

The judges’ decision is final. Usual Herts & Essex Newspapers termsand conditions apply. Closing date for entries is Friday, June 18.

A MAN who flew into “a tow-ering rage” and smashed upthe house he used to sharewith his girlfriend has beenspared jail.

Luke Teague, described as nor-mally timid and polite, caused thou-sands of pounds worth of damage by smashing holes in walls, rippingdown shelves, smashing patio

doors, breaking windows and trash-ing ornaments and pictures at the property in Malkin Drive, Harlow.

The court was told Teague had gone round to the house in the mid-dle of the night hoping to rekindletheir romance, but when his ex-girl-

ByCOURT [email protected]

THE chief executive of Harlow’s Prin-cess Alexandra Hospital has resigned after three years in the job,

Chris Pocklington, left , was the hospi-tal NHS trust’s director of operations for four years before taking over as CEO.

Mr Pocklington said he had enjoyed many happy and rewarding years atPAH during which he built up manywarm working relationships with col-leagues across the organisation.

“During the past three years we havemade important operational and finan-cial strides for which we should all be proud, but I believe the time is right for somebody else to build on our achieve-ments and take the organisation forward to the next stage,” he said.

Gerald Coteman, chairman of thePAH NHS Trust, said Mr Pocklington’sleadership had been “instrumental inturning the organisation around” and

had helped the hospital to provide aconsistent, quality service to patients.

“Chris is very well respected for hisopenness and integrity and we respecthis decision to step aside at this point aswe prepare to move towards foundationtrust status,” he added.

The vacant chief executive post will be formally advertised later in the year.In the meantime the trust will appointan interim CEO.

friend said she was seeing some-one else he lost his temper.

Teague (27), from Rochford,Essex, pleaded guilty to chargesof destroying property and com-mon assault. He was given a sus- pended prison sentence, ordered to complete 120 hours of unpaid work and pay £8,850 compensa-tion and made the subject of arestraining order.

Lesli Sternberg, prosecuting atChelmsford Crown Court, said Teague was intoxicated when hecalled at the house at 4am onApril 10. His former girlfriend lethim in to placate him and he wentto sleep in the spare room beforeclimbing into her bed and makingadvances which she rejected.

“He became angry and aggres-sive and appeared jealous that shewas sleeping with other peopleand he went through her drawersand l ingerie,” said MissSternberg. “He then grabbed her around the throat. She felt shewas choking but she managed to push him away and she phoned her mother who phoned police.”

Teague punched holes in the bedroom and bathroom walls,smashed the TV screen and

destroyed picturesand ornaments.His ex managed to push him

outside but he started throwingstones at the kitchen window, pulled the blind and kicked thefront door. He also threw rocks atthe glass panes in the patio door which broke.

Sarah Lewis, representingTeague, said in mitigation thecouple’s five-year relationshiphad ended eight months prior tothe incident and he had moved out. They had met once and hehoped they could get back togeth-er but she told him she was seeingsomebody else.

“He describes a red mistdescending and he took it out onthe property,” she said. “He is a polite and timid young man and this is out of character.”

She added he was mortified hehad lost his temper and hurt hisgirfiriend. He now accepted their relationship was over.

Passing sentence, the judgetold Teague: “You became extre-mely violent towards her and thehome that you had shared togeth-er. Plainly you were jealous of her, upset and distressed at the breakdown of your relationship.”

AN independent charity whichhelps people to stop smokinghas chosen Harlow as thelocation for its firstfundraising shop in the southof England.MP Robert Halfon performedthe opening ceremony at theQUIT shop in Broad Walk onFriday.“Some people find it difficultto stop smoking and it ismarvellous that there areorganisations such as QUITwhich offer a wide variety of initiatives and help people tokick the habit,” he said.The charity helps smokers togive up by providing a rangeof services including afreephone Quitline, emailcounselling, publications and a

youth service Quit Because.Shop development officerKatharine O’Brien, pictured above with Mr Halfon atFriday’s opening, said: “As alocal resident I think it is greatnews for Harlow that the townis hosting QUIT’s flagshipshop in the south of England.“We are keen to recruitvolunteers to work in ourshops and can offer them afriendly and supportive teamenvironment and theopportunity to gain newexperiences.”The shop, which is open everyday except Sunday from10am-4pm, is also appealingfor donations of clothes, shoes,accessories, books, CDs, DVDsand household items.

(s)

Man ran riot in a

‘red mist’ of rage

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