Tags
2018, building works, Christmas, church, Days out, holidays, home improvements, medical problems, no rector, retrospective, weddings
I will begin with a couple of thank yous. Thank you to everyone who has kept in touch with me and kindly asked how I have been during the past few months. Thank you to all of you who have continued to follow my blog despite my not having written much all year.
We have had quite a busy year which, as you know has included having our old conservatory demolished and a new room built at the back of the house.
Elinor continued attending art classes three times a week at Wensum Lodge in Norwich until mid-summer and was also interviewed by and accepted at East Coast College to start a Level 3 Art and Design course which began in September. Richard and I share the driving, taking Elinor to and from college in Lowestoft. There is no direct public transport between where we live and where she studies; it is quicker and probably cheaper for us to drive her there. In the autumn we took her to three East Anglian universities that run degree courses in the subject she wishes to study. They all held open days and we were able to tour the colleges and listen to the tutors speaking about the subjects they teach. Elinor was able to speak to these tutors and ask relevant questions. We visited Suffolk University in Ipswich, The University of the Arts in Norwich and Anglia Ruskin College in Cambridge. She is currently applying to all three and has filled out her UCAS form and paid her fee. We now wait to see if and when she is called for interviews.
Because we still have no rector for the eleven churches in our benefice we have had to become more involved in the running of the benefice by attending more meetings and in taking some of the services. Richard took a few services in Rumburgh church during the first half of the year and I took a couple in the second half. We have attended fund-raising events such as coffee mornings, sales and quizzes and have tried to be as supportive of the other churches in the benefice as we can. As well as being on the cleaning rota for Rumburgh church I have been doing most of the cleaning at St Margaret South Elmham church all year as there has been no-one well or fit enough there to do the job. All cleaning is done voluntarily as most of the churches do not have the funds to pay for a cleaner. As St Margaret has discovered, even when money is found to pay for a cleaner, no-one wants to do it as many local people are afraid to enter these old churches on their own. All of our churches are medieval buildings needing constant work to keep them from falling down. This past summer, with its lack of rain, we have found cracks appearing in many of the churches in the benefice. Some of these repairs have been attended to but we at Rumburgh are still waiting to see when and if ours can be done. We also have lost a number of glass panes from our windows which meant that birds and insects got into the church during the summer and cold, wind and rain is getting in this winter. The window repair job will cost about £1000 and we will have to find the money from somewhere. We have an on-going problem with bats roosting in the church.
I visited Alice in February so that I could see her act in ‘Sense and Sensibility’ as I mentioned in a post at the start of the year. I drove to Kent in March to make a long overdue visit to my sister who was not at all well at the time. Richard has visited Manchester a couple of times to see his brother, his nephew and his family. I travelled to Liverpool for a couple of days in June to re-visit old haunts and to see a dear blogging friend who made me very welcome indeed.
Richard, both girls and I spent a week on the Isle of Wight in July and then Richard and I spent a week in the Peak District in August while Elinor stayed with Alice in Sheffield.
We visited my dear friend Wendy and her family in August and then, before we knew it, it was the beginning of term and we were driving to Lowestoft three times a week.
We celebrated my brother’s wedding to Helen in May and Richard, Elinor and I visited Pensthorpe Natural Park for the day in June to celebrate our 24th wedding anniversary.
We have all had to attend many medical appointments. I take my mother to the eye clinic every five weeks and despite having eye injections because of her macular degeneration she has almost completely lost the sight in her left eye and the sight in her right eye isn’t too good but it is stable for the time being. She also has cataracts and glaucoma. Her arthritis is painful and she can no longer stand up straight. Her pet cat died in the summer while we were away on holiday and she misses him very much. I am spending more time with her.
Richard had a hospital appointment for a procedure at the end of May during which he had to be sedated. During this procedure it was discovered his pulse rate was irregular and faded away at times so the investigation had to be abandoned. Since then he has had a number of tests to see what was causing this problem and the specialists were very puzzled for some months. Of course, Richard was quite anxious all this time not knowing how serious the problem was and wondering if he would need an operation or not. A couple of days before Christmas he received a letter telling him the latest test had shown that the problem wasn’t as serious as previously thought and he would just be needing a course of statins. This made us very happy. The test for the original problem for which he needed sedating is no longer needed either!
Elinor has scoliosis and has a trapped nerve in her spine which has caused part of her leg to become numb. The problem appears to worsen during the winter months when she gets cold. She has been having physiotherapy to see if anything can be done to ease the situation. Nothing so far has made a difference.
My rheumatoid-arthritis is still in remission, which means I have had no flare-ups for some time. My joints are quite severely damaged, especially my hands and feet but I am used to this as I have had it for many years. Unfortunately, I have now got osteo-arthritis which is causing yet more damage to my hands and feet. As everyone knows who has osteo-arthritis, there is nothing that can be done for it except pain relief and eventually joint replacement if appropriate. I also know that the best thing that can be done is to keep using the joints and keep them moving.
After many years trying to get a full-time job Alice was at last successful and began working at Manchester Metropolitan University in November. She now has a challenging job as befits someone with a doctorate but has to commute from her home in Sheffield to Manchester each day. There are regular problems with the trains and she often doesn’t get home til very late. However, once she is on the train she can enjoy an hour’s reading which is a great pleasure to her. She will be receiving her doctorate at a graduation ceremony in a couple of weeks time. She and her partner, Phil got married on 1st December. They organised the event themselves and as they couldn’t afford a big wedding they only invited very close family and friends. There were eighteen of us all together and the wedding was a Goth-themed one. We had a wonderful time and we all got on very well together.
No photos of Richard, unfortunately!
We couldn’t get to church for Advent Sunday as we were returning home from Alice’s wedding that day; my brother and Helen took Mum to church. The following Sunday, the 2nd in Advent, I took a Morning Prayer service at Rumburgh and on the 3rd and 4th Sundays in Advent, I took Mum to church at her church in the town of Eye.
We have had a very nice Christmas. We attended the Carol Service at St Margaret South Elmham on the 20th of December and Richard organised and ran our Carol Service at Rumburgh on the 23rd of December. Richard, Elinor and I collected Mum and took her to Midnight Mass at Eye church on Christmas Eve. She came to us for the day on Christmas Day and Boxing Day. We had friends visit for coffee on the morning of the 28th. Alice came to visit on the 27th (on her own as Phil had to work) and was due to go back home on the 29th but when we got to the station we discovered that there were no trains running to or from Norwich due to signalling failures. She had to return here for the night and eventually got home the following afternoon.
I think that covers everything! I hope I am able to get back to blogging some time soon though, of course, I cannot promise to be any better at it than last year!
May I wish you all a very happy, healthy and successful 2019.
Lavinia Ross said:
It is good to see you back, Clare! Your 2018 certainly was full. Wishing you all health and happiness in 2019. 🙂
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, Lavinia. I have read your latest post but haven’t had the time to comment. I am so sorry you have had to say goodbye to Willow. May 2019 be a good year for you and Rick. I wish you health and happiness too. 🙂
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Jill Weatherholt said:
I’ve missed your posts, Clare! Wishing you and your family peace and joy in the new year. Happy New Year! ❤️
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, Jill! A very happy new year to you, too!
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germac4 said:
I enjoyed reading all about your busy year. It is very interesting to read that you have no rector for eleven churches.. in your region. My cousin faces similar problem in Far North Queensland where she is the Deputy principal of a large Catholic school and only one priest to cover an enormous area of Queensland….everything is now done by the congregation. The older people are somewhat bereft..
Best wishes for the New Year for you and your family., for a happy and healthy New Year.
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you Gerrie. Oh yes! Many of us cannot get used to not having a priest and some people are a little critical and intolerant of those who do lead services. Which is a little unfair as none of us have had any real training and many are only doing it out of a sense of duty.
A very happy new year to you, too.
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margaret21 said:
No wonder you haven’t had time to blog! So sorry for all your various health issues. I hope for easier times for you all in 2019. And a return to blogging!
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, Margaret.
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susanpoozan said:
What a year you have had and how well you coped despite all the health problems, I am so impressed. Hope 2019 goes better for you and your family and that you have time and energy to continue blogging.
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Clare Pooley said:
How very kind; thank you, Susan. Best wishes to you, too.
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Helen said:
So much to comment on in your post!
Congratulations to Alice on getting a job (and a PhD); and good luck to Elinor in securing a university place.
I hope the money can be found for the churches. It would be such a shame if they were to be lost, considering the history.
I hope the rheumatoid arthritis will continue to be in remission.
Thanks for continuing to read my blog while you have been so busy. Enjoy the extension to your house 😊
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, Helen – what a lovely long comment! 😀
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Helen said:
😊
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Gallivanta said:
What a hugely busy year you have had but what exciting things have happened. The new garden room is delightful. Even more delightful is the news of Elinor’s continued arts pursuits and possible university placement. And, of course, there is the wonderful news of Alice’s wedding and new job. I like her Goth Style! May 2019 be blessed for you and if there are hardships may you be blessed with wisdom and strength to manage them.
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you so very much, Mandy!
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Richard Sutton said:
It’s good to hear from you and your family again Clare. Sorry to hear of the continuing difficulties with the churches.They are expensive places to maintain! Well done to your Richard for running some of the services and to both of you for helping the others to keep things going. Enjoy the new year and may it bring you some pleasant God-sent surprises.
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, Richard.
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unionhomestead said:
Lovely to catch up with all your news. Happy New Year
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you! A very happy new year to you, too!
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Liz said:
How lovely to hear from you – I have very much enjoyed reading your review, which is packed full of marvels. The news about both Alice and Elinor is wonderful – how very proud you must be of both of them. Continuing health issues are very difficult, aren’t they. I have had a difficult few weeks with my head, so understand a bit of what you have to endure every day. Have I mentioned previously the fabulous books by Toni Bernhard about dealing with chronic pain as part of every day life? They are written from a buddhist perspective, but it is easy to relate the teaching to one’s own perspectives. I find the first, How To Be Sick, of great comfort and help.
Anyway, I send much love and many hugs to you and all the family for a very Happy New Year and look forward very much to keeping in touch via our lovely blogging sphere during 2019. xxx
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Clare Pooley said:
I am very sorry your migraines have been so bad especially when they have seemed more manageable recently. Thank you for the book recommendations – I will certainly look at them. Thank you so much for your kindness and I wish you better health and much contentment this year xx
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Liz said:
Thanks Clare! xx
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Elizabeth Melton Parsons said:
Beautiful photos, Clare. And the new conservatory is gorgeous. A lovely place to sit and have tea while looking out at nature. Wishing you and your family the best in 2019. ❤ ❤
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, Elizabeth. The new room is a lovely place to sit and relax and I am often tempted to spend too long in there! Best wishes for a good year to you, too.
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John Hric said:
Happy New Year Clare
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, John!
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derrickjknight said:
A year busy enough to make me grateful that you found time to visit my blog. May the next one offer better health to you all.
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Clare Pooley said:
You are very kind. Thank you very much, Derrick and best wishes to you, too.
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Paula Bardell-Hedley said:
A very Happy New Year to you, Clare! 😃
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, Paula and all the best to you, too.
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Val said:
Nice to see you back on your blog, even if it’s only an occasional post. 🙂 What a busy year you’ve had! I’m sorry about your arthritis, and about your mum’s poor health. Anyway, happy new year!
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you so very much, Val; a very happy new year to you, too.
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quietsolopursuits said:
Even though all the news wasn’t good, it was nice to receive an update about how things have been going for you this year. I hope that you are rewarded for the efforts that you’re making to save the churches, I’m sure that all the work that you do for them leaves you very little free time for yourself.
The various health issues were also sad to hear of, I hope that 2019 will be much better for you and your wonderful family!
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, Jerry! How very kind you are.
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Retirement Reflections said:
Hooray! So nice to see you back, Clare.
What a very full year you have had!
I am glad that Richard’s recent tests went well.
Congratulations to Alice on her wedding. Good luck to Elinor on her recent college applications.
Wishing you all a happy and healthy 2019!
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Clare Pooley said:
Oh, Donna – thank you! A wonderful 2019 to you, too!
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tootlepedal said:
I hope that you can find the time among your many commitments to post the occasional blog as I always enjoy them. I hope that you can keep the arthritis under control for as long as possible as it is no fun at all.
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Clare Pooley said:
As you know only too well. Thank you very much, Tom.
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New Hampshire Garden Solutions said:
What a whirlwind year that was. It’s no wonder you didn’t have time to do any blogging!
I’m sorry to hear about your mother’s eyesight. I’ve known people who had injections for macular degeneration and they worked well. My father went blind due to glaucoma so I have an idea of what you must be going through.
I hope they can relieve Elinor’s scoliosis pain but good for her for continuing on in school.
And congratulations to Alice on several fronts. It sounds like shes taking life by the horns!
I hope you can find a solution to the church dilemma. Those cracks don’t look good.
I also hope you have time to enjoy that sunroom. I worked for some people who had one and they asked me to fill it with plants. Buy the time I was done it was like a tropical jungle in there and it was beautiful.
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, Allen. My mother has been having the injections for some years now and so far they have been very helpful. She would have gone blind long ago without them. She always had such good eyesight and all her favourite occupations and hobbies were ones where she used her eyes. She is being very brave. I have been hoping to put some of my plants in our new room as the rest of the house is not ideal for them.
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New Hampshire Garden Solutions said:
Life must be getting difficult for your mother as it did for my father. It was tough for him to have to stop driving.
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Clare Pooley said:
Fortunately my mother hardly ever drove as my parents only had one vehicle and Dad was in it most of the time. Since my father died in 2010 I have been Mum’s driver and living as she does on the outskirts of a village with no public transport, she needs driving everywhere! She is finding things tough and has become much frailer this past year. She is such an independent and stubborn lady and accepts help in other ways very rarely.
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quercuscommunity said:
That looks like a hectic year – I hope things settle down for you a bit in 2019. Always pleased to hear from you, so don’t forget us when you have ten minutes to blog. 🙂
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you, Simon; you are very kind. 🙂
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quercuscommunity said:
🙂
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Laurie Graves said:
I’m with Quercus! Don’t forget us when you have a bit of time to blog. LOVED your daughter’s goth wedding! Sorry about all the health problems and also the church problems. But that sun room must be glorious!
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you, Laurie! The sun room is wonderful! I am tempted to spend much too long in there!
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Laurie Graves said:
Wonderful to have a room like that.
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Julie said:
Hello Clare, I have logged onto WordPress tonight for the first time in a very long time and your catch up with all of your news for 2018 was helpful to read, just wanted to say at this point that I am thinking of you. I hope the girls have a good 2019, and to you, my very best wishes to you and Richard. Julie x Ps you look absolutely lovely as Mother of the bride!
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Clare Pooley said:
Julie! How are you? It is so good to hear from you! Thank you so much for commenting and for your very kind wishes xx
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Annika Perry said:
Clare, it’s lovely to have hear from you … I’ve kept popping by your blog to see if you’d written anything new. What a busy year! I’m glad Richard heart problems were sorted and not so serious as thought. I’m sorry to learn that your mother has lost the sight in one of her eyes, a frightening disease. Your girls are doing well and congratulations to Alice on her wedding … I’m smiling at the different take to the event! It’s interesting and exhausting attending Uni Open Days, isn’t it? We went to five this year across the country and felt we learnt a lot by the end of them all! My son got offers from all and now just a small matter of A-levels!
Good luck with the fund raising for your church and that there is a solution to all those cracks!
Wishing you a wonderful New Year, one filled with peace and light … and hopefully good health. Annika
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Clare Pooley said:
Hasn’t your son done well! Best of luck with his A Levels xx Thank you very much for your kind comments, as ever, Annika ❤
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paulharley said:
Good to hear your interesting news. Re the various acute pain references I’m wondering if the people involved have tried bio mechanics? The reason I ask is my experience and that of 2 friends. One had had acute back pain for 2 years. His GP fixed him up with a biomechanics appointment at Norwich community hospital. They looked at how he walked and prescribed and made up an inset for his shoes. After 2 weeks he felt no pain. The insets had corrected his gait. I had terrible arthritis in my knee. Since getting a specially made inset to correct my gait (or compensate for it) I have had very few problems. In my case the arthritic pain was getting better so I don’t know about cause and effect. If you’ve not been down this route, it may be worth checking it out. Happy New Year.
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, Paul! My daughter has insoles for both her feet and has found them of great benefit. My husband has also had one which has been very helpful too. It is amazing what benefits such a small thing can give! I have an appointment with a physiotherapist in a couple of weeks time to get a course of exercises to build up my muscles round my worse affected joints. I will see what else they recommend. A Happy New Year to you, too.
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paulharley said:
Yes, I was astounded that such a small thing really improved the life of my friend with back pain. I had to suggest it to my GP after I had heard his story. Hope the pains all get better.
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you, Paul.
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KerryCan said:
That’s one roller coaster of a year, Clare! It doesn’t surprise me that blogging fell by the wayside but I wonder if it was kind of cathartic to write it all out in this post, put a period at the end of the year, and hit “post.” I felt so sad, seeing the problems with your church–I know how much that place means to you! Buy your sunroom is wonderful, your daughters are beautiful and seem to be doing so well, and your husband’s health seems to be better–lots to be happy about, plus a fresh new year awaiting!
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you, Kerry. Yes, it was cathartic and it has made me hope to do a little better this year. Caring for my mother probably won’t get any easier, but I take each day as it comes and try to make her life as easy as possible while I can. I hope my daughters will continue to enjoy their lives and gradually need me less and less. I’ll be there for them when and if I can be of use. Richard and I have a few plans; we’ll see if we can manage to do any of them this year!
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Lisa G. said:
It was so nice to read this, Clare, and understand everything you’ve been up against. I am very glad for your little trips to the Isle of Wight and the Peaks (reminded me of Pride & Prejudice – the movie!). Your garden room must be especially nice now that it’s winter; your whole house is bigger now because of this new space. Sun rooms are so nice! I am glad that Richard’s problem doesn’t seem as serious as it might have been. xoxo
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, Lisa! I love our new room! The only down side is I have so many more windows to clean! We love the Peaks and we usually stay just a short walk from the place where some of the filming was done.
Our best Christmas gift was knowing Richard’s health was better than we had been led to believe! A Happy New Year to you, Lisa xoxo
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Orts and Gribbles said:
Good luck to Eleanor for her applications!
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you! I will pass your message on xx
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Andrea Stephenson said:
You’ve had a busy but interesting year Clare! I hope this one brings you good things and maybe a little more time for writing 🙂
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Clare Pooley said:
Oh, Andrea! Thank you so much for that kind thought! 🙂
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Ari said:
So glad to see you back Clare, my goodness that is a lot going on in one year. I am wishing Elinor all the best ‘re her university applications.
Your house looks lovely 😊
I love Alice’s wedding dress, so beautiful.
I’m glad Richard’s condition was not as bad as first thought.
Please take your time with blogging, we are always happy to wait to hear from you and wish you nothing but the best for 2019 xx
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Clare Pooley said:
Dear Ari! Thank you so much! I hope you have a more settled year, this year and that you enjoy your new home xx
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Cynthia Reyes said:
What a wonderful, interesting update, Clare! It sounds like life being lived fully by your family, in spite of painful health conditions that you and Elinor struggle with, my dear friend. Thank you for sharing.
Congrats to Alice and Phil. And to your brother and his bride. Glad that Richard is doing better, too.
The new garden room is gorgeous: I hope you are all enjoying it a lot.
I can’t believe so many churches without a minister. That sounds very challenging, but
it’s encouraging to hear that you and Richard and others have been trying to fill the gap as best you can. Happy new year to you all.
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you very much, dear Cynthia! A Happy New Year to you, too! We heard at the weekend that the advert requesting a new incumbent has been put on-line at last! We, none of us, are very hopeful that anyone will want to come and live with us, but we pray. There are two other benefices in our diocese that have no minister and one of them has been without a priest for longer than we have. Our priest retired at the beginning of August 2017.
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Cynthia Reyes said:
Praying that someone will feel the call and that it will be the right person. Also, praying for Elinor and future studies. She has put in so much effort despite the health issues. Tell her she is one of my heroes!
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Clare Pooley said:
I will tell her. As you of all people will know, those with physical and mental health issues have to work so much harder to get anything done than those who are well.
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Cynthia Reyes said:
Well said.
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Charlotte Hoather said:
What a very full year Clare, love the extension a great space to overlook your garden. Congratulations to Alice and Phil loved their wedding photos. I’m happy to hear your husbands condition wasn’t as serious as they first thought, that would have been worrying for you all. A fresh start to the new year.
I hope you get your new minister and a really active one who loves music and finds ways to fill the church again with lots of activities, so many churches are getting snapped up and turned into homes now its very sad for local village communities.
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you so much for taking the time to comment, Charlotte. You put me to shame! Your idea for a new minister sound glorious! If only!
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Ste J said:
A bleated happy new year and a retrospective that makes me wonder where the time has gone, I remember reading those blog posts and it seems to have all gone by so quickly. I hope 2019 treats you well and brings lots of happiness!
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Clare Pooley said:
Thanks very much, Ste J. I hope you had a good Christmas and I wish you all the best for 2019.
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Jane Sturgeon said:
You are a wonderful soul, Clare. it’s heart warming to see all you have flowed with in 2018 and touching to have had time with you amidst it all. I love your blog and can picture you both enjoying your garden room. Much love flowing to you all, always, and here’s to a loving 2019. I treasure our connection. ❤ xXx ❤
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Clare Pooley said:
Oh Jane! What a lovely comment! I am so happy to know you, my dear friend!
❤ xXx ❤
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Rachel Ball said:
Lovely to read all your news! Thank you for your friendship over the past year. x
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you, Rachel. I feel the same! xx
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Beckarooney said:
What a year you’ve had, with highs and lows. I greatly enjoyed reading all your news, hope 2019 is off to a great start for you and your family 🙂 xx
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Clare Pooley said:
Thank you, Becka. Yes, all is well here. How are you doing? 🙂 xx
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Beckarooney said:
I’m glad all is well 🙂 currently snowed in but hoping it will thaw soon as flying to South Africa in a few days… first botanical trip of 2019! xx
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Clare Pooley said:
Oooh, how exciting! Enjoy your trip! xx
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