Latest news with #Frazer
Yahoo
15-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'My biggest aim is to bring this back to a community pub'
A PUB that is 'nestled' in the heart of Mudeford is aiming to bring back more of a 'community focused' approach. The Nelson Tavern is Pub of the Week and wants to have the community at the heart of the pub once more. After working at the site for the past eight years, Frazer Isgah, became the pub's manager just five weeks ago. After working as the head chef for many years, he saw the opportunity to become the manager and wanted to take it on. He described the site as a 'locals pub', with the hidden gem welcoming nearby residents and visitors since the 1700s. Despite being a hot spot for Mudeford locals, its prime location near to Mudeford Quay means that it's a popular stop for visitors. Frazer said that the pub is very 'welcoming', has a 'warm atmosphere' and welcomes new guests with open arms. He said: "Everyone talks to everyone. "The locals will take you in, as will the staff." The Nelson Tavern also prides itself on being family friendly and dog friendly, being more than happy to welcome visitors and their furry four-legged friends. Wanting to make the pub more 'community-focused', Frazer said they will be introducing and hosting more events to bring people together. He said: "My biggest aim is to bring this back to a community pub." He said they will be having the nearby choir at the site on Tuesdays and that they will be introducing bingo sessions on Wednesdays. Alongside this, the pub will see the introduction of tribute nights, which will add to their entertainment offers which currently consist of live music sessions on Saturdays. The pub has recently updated their menu, providing 'traditional pub food' but with a 'fine-tuned twist'. They also serve daily specials which feature a range of fan-favourites. Frazer said that the updated menu has had a 'very good response' and that they are 'well known' for their good food. In addition to being able to play pool, darts and watch live sport, the site also offers its own pub garden. Packed with multiple tables and chairs, as well as beach huts you can sit in, it doesn't disappoint on a sunny day.
ITV News
13-06-2025
- Health
- ITV News
Ambulance crew's 'neglect' and 'gross failure in basic care' caused man's death, inquest finds
A 39-year-old man died from a cardiac arrest due to "gross failure" and "neglect" by the ambulance crew sent to help him, an inquest has concluded. Coroner Bridget Dolan says Frazer Irvine, who lived in Jersey, would have survived if basic care had been provided, such as putting him in the recovery position. She explains: "The crew did nothing to adjust his position to one in which his airway would be protected, despite Frazer beginning to vomit." The Coroner adds that the advanced life support given to Mr Irvine by the crew after his cardiac arrest was "inadequate in a number of respects" and could have contributed to his death. The two medics involved, ambulance technician Tom Le Sauteur and paramedic John Sutherland, were found guilty of failing to provide adequate care to Mr Irvine under Jersey's Health and Safety Law last June. They were sentenced to a two-year conditional discharge and ordered to pay £500 each in court costs - both men ultimately resigned from the Ambulance Service at the start of this year. The Coroner states that on Friday 18 March 2022, Mr Irvine was "very drunk and had taken some prescription drugs when he called an ambulance asking for assistance". She says he met the two medics "with ambivalence and at times, verbal aggression". Mr Irvine then fell to the floor on the landing outside his flat but concerned that they could face further aggression, the Coroner explains the medics "conducted no physical observations of Frazer before police arrived". However, she adds: "Frazer's level of consciousness was deteriorating and there were clear signs that this was happening. "After the police crew arrived, there was no good reason that steps could not then have been taken to conduct observations ... Yet for at least 12 minutes he was still not placed in a recovery position and nothing was done by the ambulance crew to effectively assess and manage his airway." The Coroner concludes: "There was an unreasonable and protracted delay by the ambulance in providing basic care to him. "This was a gross failure on their part when the need of a patient in their care should have been obvious. "Had Frazer received the care that should have been provided to him ... he would not have suffered a cardiac arrest and he would not have died. His death was a result of neglect by the ambulance crew." Speaking earlier at the inquest, Mr Irvine's mother Linda said: "In those last moments ... I only hope he knew how much he was loved. "They say your legacy is what you leave in people. Frazer will never see his dreams come to fruition. "He was too big a personality to ever be forgotten. His passing has devastated our family, and he is missed every day." Want the inside track on the key issues that will shape Guernsey's Election this June? Listen to Guernsey Votes, an ITV Channel podcast packed with expert guests, local insight and analysis you can trust...
ITV News
10-06-2025
- Health
- ITV News
'Devastated' mother of Jersey man who died whilst under care of medics speaks at inquest
Channel Inquest Health The family of a Jersey man who died after his care breached health and safety law say he will "never see his dreams come to fruition". Frazer Irvine, 39, died in March 2022 from a cardiac arrest, whilst under the care of ambulance technician Tom Le Sauteur and paramedic John Sutherland. At the inquest on Tuesday 10 June, Mr Irvine's mother described what she called the privilege of being his parent. Linda Irvine explained how her son was "much loved" and a "dependable friend" who "relished his role as a big brother". She added: "They say your legacy is what you leave in people. Frazer will never see his dreams come to fruition. "He was too big a personality to ever be forgotten. His passing has devastated our family, and he is missed every day. "When Frazer used to phone me, he used to end them with, 'Love you mum, more than you ever know'. "In those last moments [...] I only hope he knew how much he was loved." Le Sauteur and Sutherland were found guilty of failing to provide adequate care to Mr Irvine in the moments before his death under Jersey's Health and Safety Law. During the trial last June, the Royal Court heard how the medics had failed to put Mr Irvine in the recovery position, did not recognise he was struggling to breathe, and failed to provide adequate care during resuscitation. They were sentenced to a two-year conditional discharge from Jersey Ambulance Service and were ordered to pay £500 each in court costs. Their subsequent appeal to overturn the conviction failed in October, and both men ultimately resigned from the service at the start of this year. As part of the inquiry, Jersey Ambulance Service and the States of Jersey Police will be judged on whether there were any shortcomings in policies, procedures or guidance which could be relevant to Mr Irvine's death and if changes may help prevent similar deaths in the future. The inquest is expected to continue until Friday 13 June.
Daily Record
09-06-2025
- Daily Record
Police issue urgent appeal to trace missing Ayrshire man who vanished
Frazer John Duncan, 35, was last seen in the Kilwinning Road area of Irvine yesterday afternoon, Sunday, June 8. Police are appealing for information in bid to find a missing Ayrshire man. Frazer John Duncan, 35, was reported missing from his home in Irvine yesterday, Sunday, June 8. He was last seen in the Kilwinning Road area of the town at around 4pm yesterday. Enquiries so far by police have revealed that he is known to frequent the Irvine town centre area. Frazer is described as white Scottish, six feet tall with short, brown hair. He was last seen wearing a grey hoodie over a red Rangers football top, blue tracksuit bottoms and blue trainers. Police are now appealing for information as they seek to trace his whereabouts. A spokesperson for Police Scotland said: "Officers from Ayrshire are seeking the assistance of the public to trace a 35-year-old male missing from Irvine in North Ayrshire. "Frazer John Duncan was last seen near to Kilwinning Road, Irvine about 4pm on Sunday, June 8. "He is described as white Scottish, 6'0', short brown hair and was last seen wearing a grey hoodie over a red Rangers football top, blue tracksuit bottoms and blue trainers. "Extensive enquiries are underway which have so far revealed that Frazer is known to frequent the Irvine town centre area. "Anyone with information is asked to call officers at Irvine Police office on the police non-emergency number, 101, quoting incident 2095 of June 8."
Glasgow Times
09-06-2025
- Glasgow Times
Police searching for man who vanished wearing Rangers top
Frazer John Duncan has been reported missing from Irvine in North Ayrshire. The 35-year-old was last seen near Kilwinning Road in the town at around 4pm on Sunday, June 8. He is described as being white Scottish, around 6ft tall, with short brown hair. The young man was last seen wearing a grey hoodie over a red Rangers football top, blue tracksuit bottoms, and blue trainers. READ MORE: Haul of 'drugs' worth more than £65k found in Glasgow property READ MORE: Police 'tape off' petrol station amid early morning incident A Police Scotland spokesperson said: "Extensive enquiries are underway which have so far revealed that Frazer is known to frequent the Irvine town centre area. "Anyone with information is asked to call officers at Irvine Police office on the police non-emergency number, 101, quoting incident 2095 of June 8, 2025."
