A CUT ABOVE
LOCAL hair stylist Olivia
Cunningham, who owns Cutaway Next Generation Hair in Southport, has
been appointed to share her outstanding talent and passion for
hairdressing with other stylists as she is invited to join the Salon
Promotions education team. Olivia will work with a team of esteemed
stylists to educate and inspire other hairdressers across the
region, teaching them more about the science behind hairdressing,
and how to achieve better results and sales using the Salon
Promotions portfolio of products.
Salon Promotions, based in Lancashire, develop and distribute hair
tools and products to stylists across the UK and Europe. Olivia will
be working with them to go into salons and educate hairdressers on
how to best use the products.
Olivia will be mainly be teaching on Silky hair colours, and Neal &
Wolf luxury hair products. Neal & Wolf was developed by Neil
Capstick who headed up the original ghd sales team. The range
comprises a collection of incredible, gorgeously scented shampoos,
conditioners and styling products that are available to buy in
salons or online.
Olivia, who has owned her own salon for 10 years, said:-
“Having worked in stylist education previously, I can’t wait to get
started. Teaching is one of my real passions and I love motivating
new teams and helping them to understand the science behind
hairdressing.”
The mum of 2, who is in the process of rebranding her salon to
Olivia C Hairdressing, went on to say “I love the Neal & Wolf
range as the products are so indulgent but can be used everyday, due
to the low price point. They have all the fundamental ingredients to
make them suitable for all hair types and styles.” For more information about Salon Promotions education programme
visit:-
salonpromotions.co.uk.
COMMUNITY DAY OF ACTION BOOTLE
MERSEYSIDE Police joined
forces with local residents and partner agencies to clear up an
overgrown railway line where a shotgun was recovered 2 weeks before.
The clean up took place on
Tuesday, 21 August 2012. Working together the residents, Merseyside
Police, Sefton Council, British Transport Police, One Vision Housing
and Network Rail, it is hoped that the clean up will be ensuring
that criminals have no hiding place for weapons within that area.
Chief Superintendent Nikki Holland, Area Commander for Sefton, said
just before the big clean up that:- "In recent weeks there
have been a number of firearms incidents in Bootle and it's not
surprising that local communities have had enough. There is a small
number of people who are causing fear in our communities through the
use of violence and firearms and Merseyside Police is not prepared
to standby and let them rule the roost. Its great to see that we
have the backing not only of our partner agencies, including Sefton
Council, but of our residents who are prepared to come out and roll
up their shirt sleeves and get stuck in to clean up an area and give
out a strong message to those involved in gun and gang crime The
majority of residents in this area are decent and law abiding
people, who are sickened by the complete and utter disregard shown
by a small number of young people who no have concern for the safety
of others. This gives us the opportunity to work together for the
good of the community and stand shoulder to shoulder to clean up our
area and make it a place to be proud of. As well as the clean up the
mobile station has also been sited in the area and there will be a
highly visible police presence with officers from the area, Matrix,
mounted and the dog section. They will be on hand to talk to local
people who have concerns and support the neighbourhood in taking a
rigorous approach to tackling serious crime."
To complement the clean up on the railway embankment and in
Longfield Park, Sefton Council also preformed street cleaning within
the area.
Also on the day representatives
from Mersey Fire and Rescue Service, local football teams and the
youth service helped to engage young people, to show them wide range
of activities that are available to them in the area. |
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Local minister
is new hospital chaplain
THE Rev Martin Abrams has
been appointed chaplain for Southport and Ormskirk Hospital NHS
Trust. He has been working with the Trust as a bank chaplain,
covering hospital on-call, for just over a year and will be
responsible for both hospitals at Southport and Ormskirk.
Martin was born and brought up in Southport, attending school at
Norwood Road Primary and Meols Cop High, later attending Cliff
College, a Methodist lay training college in Derbyshire. He
was a youth worker in south Devon and a lay minister in Cardiff
until beginning training for ordained ministry at Wesley College,
Bristol. At the same time he studied for a masters degree in
pastoral studies at Cardiff University. For five years he was a
minister in south Liverpool and part-time chaplain at Liverpool John
Moores University.
For the last 15 years Martin has been Superintendent Minister of the
Southport Circuit of the Methodist Church, Minister of Ainsdale
Methodist Church and chair of the management committee of Ainsdale
Community Care.
Martin enjoys reading, fell and mountain walking, and plays tennis
at Hillside Tennis Club, Southport. He is a regular supporter; and
chaplain; of Southport Football Club. His wife Heather is a teacher
and they have 2 children. “I am particularly looking forward to working in the
multicultural and multi-faith environment of a hospital.
I very much see the support of chaplaincy
as something for the whole community of patients, visitors and staff
alike. It is a genuine privilege to be a friendly presence offering
spiritual and pastoral support to people at crucial times of their
lives.” said Martin.
STAFF SWAP SUITS FOR JEANS AT
FUNDRAISING DAY
EMPLOYEES at a St Helens based car dealership
swapped their suits for jeans on 20 August 2012 and raised more than
£150 for children suffering from genetic disorders. Sales and
service staff at the Polar Ford dealership on Sherdley Road donned
their denim in exchange for a £1 donation to support, Cameron Bray,
nephew of Caroline Wright, Service Advisor at Polar Ford. Cameron is
seven years old and suffers from a rare genetic disorder called
Multicentris Osteolsis. This disorder eats away at the bones in his
hands and feet leaving Cameron unable to walk and needing a
wheelchair. Cameron is the only person in the UK known to have this
disorder and is currently under care at Alder Hey Hospital where he
has been treated since he was 2 years old. The money raised from the
Polar Ford event will help pay for Cameron to visit a specialist
hospital in America once every year. Coleen Gates from Polar Ford
said of the funds raised:- “We are really pleased with the
amount of money raised for the appeal. There was a great atmosphere
in the showroom throughout the day and everyone thoroughly enjoyed
being able to wear their jeans. I would like to say a big thank to
everyone who helped organise the event and donated on the day!”
Jeans for Genes was established in 1996, and raises funds for
research into serious and often life-threatening genetic disorders
affecting thousands of children. To date, Jeans for Genes has raised
over £36 million. For more information on Jeans for Genes and how to
donate money, please visit:-
jeansforgenes.com.
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