East Riding News - July 2010

NEW BIN SERVICESE ast Riding residents

will soon be able to put food waste in the brown

bins.

The roll out of the new services by East Riding of Yorkshire Council is expected to be confi rmed at the cabinet on 5 July.

The services are due to start in September and will involve nearly all households.

Councillor Stephen Parnaby

OBE, leader of the council, said: “I know from what residents tell us this service is exactly what they want; a convenient and easy way to recycle cardboard and food waste.

“We are making real progress towards achieving Target 45+, the recycling and composting target set for us by our residents.

“These new services mean we should meet it this year, which would be a considerable achievement for residents and the council working together.”

The roll out of the new services follows the success of a trial in the Elloughton, Brough and Kirkella

areas. In the fi rst six months, 665 tonnes of mixed food, card and garden waste was collected, kept out of landfi ll and composted.

During the roll out, households will receive a free kitchen caddy for storing and transferring kitchen waste to the brown bin; biodegradable bags for lining the caddy; and a comprehensive information pack about getting the best out of the service.

The collection of food waste from the brown bins is now possible because of a new system of composting which heats the waste to remove the risk of health hazards.

The collection of food waste and cardboard are the latest in a series of council initiatives to keep out of landfi ll any waste that can be recycled and composted.

See pages 14-15 for details.

� NEW BROWN BIN SERVICE: Councillor Parnaby and Councillor Fraser demonstrating how food waste and cardboard should be put in the brown bins under the new service later this year

� SEEDS GIVEAWAYSpring onion and radish seed giveaway as part of food waste campaign PAGE 8

� JIMMY CARR TICKETS Win a pair of tickets to see Jimmy Carr at The Spa Bridlington PAGE 23

IN THIS ISSUE

� CAREER HUNTING? JOBS PAGES 23 - 26 www.recruiteastriding.co.uk

� BY Gillian PattisonE. [email protected]

EAST RIDING

NEWSFREE TO YOU - PAID FOR BY ADVERTISING

J U LY 2 0 1 0 E D I T I O N

If undelivered please return to HG115, East Riding of Yorkshire Council, County Hall, Cross Street, Beverley, HU17 9BA

a convenient and easy way to recycle cardboard and food waste

� Cllr Stephen Parnaby OBELeader of the council

Council to launch collections of food waste and cardboard

� HAPPY AND HEALTHY All East Riding schools complete Healthy Schools programme PAGE 13

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Carriageway and footways construction work will start/continue at:

A1079 Barnby Moor, Hayton Village and Arras

Holmes Lane Bilton – works continue.

A1174 footway/cycleway – to commence on site late July (provisional).

Bridlington Spa Environs on South Marine Drive – anticipated completion end of July, traf� c signal in operations.

Northolme Circle Hessle.

St Aidans Road Bridlington.

Drainage works will start/continue at:

Valley Drive, The Vale and Mill Lane, Kirkella – installation of land drain.

Langtoft – isolated repairs to land drains throughout village.

Bridlington Park and Ride:

A165 Southcliff Caravan Park Entrance & A614 Carnaby Junction – Construction of roundabouts. Continuation of on and off road works with occasional traf� c signals in operation. Some occasional delays expected.

Also

Bessingby Rd/B&Q Junction – traf� c management and temporary traf� c lights in

operation for road widening and junction work. Works continue – disruption and delays possible.

Surface dressing programme continues throughout the county at various sites.

Footway Slurry Sealing works:

Works will start/continue in the following areas:

North Ferriby, Bilton, Molescroft, Aldbrough, and Skidby.

Lighting Improvements:

Mill Rise Swanland, Wheatlands Drive Molescroft, and Sherwood Drive Anlaby.

Bridgeworks:

B1228 Sutton Bridge, Elvington – works continue, road closure in operation throughout July – diversions signposted via Newton-upon Derwent and Kexby (A1079).

B1362 Bunker Hill, Halsham – road closure for two weeks from 21 June.

C23 North Frodingham/Brandesburton – short duration road closure for emergency works.

Task Force village visits for July will be carried out in: Burton Fleming, Coniston, Hat� eld, Eastrington, Sancton, Kirkburn, Stamford Bridge, Bilton, Mappleton, Londesborough, Foggathorpe and Cherry Burton.

Utilities works:To see a map of all utilities works currently planned or ongoing visit online: www.eastriding.gov.uk/streetworksgis/home.aspx For example, Yorkshire Water is still continuing to improve the quality of water in various locations throughout the East Riding area and Northern Gas Networks are replacing gas mains.

� EDITORCharlotte Richardson T. (01482) 391443E. [email protected]

� PRODUCTION AND DESIGNGlen Hindhaugh T. (01482) 391455E. [email protected]

Christopher Burkill - Graphic DesignRichard W Smith - Graphic Design

� ADVERTISINGKeeley Mills T. (01482) 391460E. [email protected]

� DISTRIBUTIONMark Bateman T. (01482) 391444E. [email protected]

The views of contributors and advertisers do not necessarily re� ect those of East Riding of Yorkshire Council. Due to space restrictions, the editor cannot guarantee inclusion of any submitted copy. East Riding News is listed in BRAD under: Newspapers/ Regional/ Yorks/Humberside–monthly. East Riding News is published monthly by East Riding of Yorkshire Council. It is delivered to 148,664 homes and is funded through revenue savings from advertising, including recruitment. Up to April 2000 council vacancies were only advertised in local newspapers, meaning that the council had to pay commercial advertising rates and not all residents had the chance to apply for jobs within their local authority. The newspaper is printed on 100 per cent recycled Bridgewater paper and is packaged in biodegradable plastic.Alternative formatsEast Riding of Yorkshire Council will do what it can to help with requests for this document in alternative formats. Please ring (01482) 391444 for more information.©East Riding of Yorkshire Council 2010.

COUNCIL DIARY JULY 2010

Mon 5 2pm Eastern area planning sub-committee

Mon 5 2pm Cabinet

Tues 6 2pm Western area planning sub-committee

Wed 7 10am Children and young people overview and scrutiny committee

Thurs 8 10am Greater prosperity overview and scrutiny committee

Fri 9 10am School’s forum

Mon 12 10am Beverley local action team, Beverley Police Station

Tues 13 10am NHS overview and scrutiny committee

1pm Holderness local action team, Pavilion Leisure Centre, Withernsea

Wed 14 10am Social wellbeing overview and scrutiny committee

Thur 15 10am Safer and stronger communities overview and scrutiny committee

Fri 16 9.30am Appeals committee (education)*

Mon 19 9.30am Licensing committee

Tues 20 10.30am Cabinet

Wed 21 10am Environment and transport overview and scrutiny committee

Thur 22 10am Corporate issues overview and scrutiny committee

2pm Planning committee

Mon 26 10am Licensing Act 2003 committee

10am Overview management committee

2pm Eastern area planning sub-committee

Tues 27 10am Standards committee*

2pm Western area planning sub-committee

Fri 30 9am Pensions committee and annual meeting*

NO ENGLISH? NO PROBLEM...

01430 457340 Albanian

01430 457341 Arabic

01430 457342 Bengali

01430 457343 Cantonese

01430 457344 French

01430 457345 Kurdish Sorani01430 457465 Latvian

01430 457466 Lithuanian

01430 457346 Pashtu

01430 457467 Polish

01430 457468 Portuguese

01430 467469 Russian

01430 457347 Spanish

01430 457348 Turkish

01430 457349 Urdu

If you have an enquiry about a service provided by East Riding of Yorkshire Council and English is not your � rst language, the council can provide help with translation. If you speak any of the languages listed below, please telephone the relevant number. If you require help with any other language, please ring (01482) 393939.

K

* Members of the public may be excluded at some point due to the nature of the business

across the East RidingTarget 148, 664 homes

Please call Keeley on (01482) 391460

To book an advert

The council on 13 May considered and had regard to the report and recommendations of its Independent Remuneration Panel in respect of the Member’s Allowance Scheme, details of which were published in the March edition of East Riding News and on the council’s website.

The panel’s recommendations were accepted by the council. The recommendations of the panel were:

• That there should be no changes to the current scheme at the present time other than those recommended below

• That the allowance paid to the chairmen of the local action teams be reduced from £9,265 per annum to £3,474 per annum with effect from the start of the new financial year (April 2010)

• That this council’s representatives on the police and fire authorities should not receive an additional basic allowance and only one special responsibility allowance for their duties and responsibilities for the council and as members of the fire and police authorities whichever is the highest and that in future their appointments should be made on this basis. This will be implemented from May 2011.

Copies of the panel’s report are deposited at the council’s customer service centres for inspection and purchase by members of the public during normal opening hours.

Susan Lockwood - Director Corporate Resources

MEMBERS’ ALLOWANCES SCHEME REVIEWED

EAST RIDING NEWS JULY 2010 3

Clippers cruise the coastline

T he East Riding of Yorkshire coastline will provide a unique

vantage point for part of the fi nal leg of the 2009-2010 Clipper Round the World Yacht Race.

The yachts are scheduled to pass by on Friday, 16 July, between 4pm and 10pm, en route to the fi nish line, with Flamborough Head providing a bird’s eye view as the teams sail a course round Smithic sands on the edge of Bridlington Bay, with an additional viewing point at

The Spa Bridlington.Sarah Pearson, assistant

director for the Humber at Yorkshire Forward, hopes that residents in the East Riding will come along and support the 10 teams as they head for the fi nish line.

She said: “We are hugely excited to welcome back the Clipper fl eet to the sub region and hope the people of the East Riding will turn out in force to celebrate the fi nal stretch of the Clippers’ epic 35,000 mile journey.

“Bringing this race here has helped to raise the profi le of the region across the world as well as stimulating tourism and international trade.”

Three teams are contesting for

the overall race win, with the Spirit of Australia leading the standings followed by Canada’s Cape Breton Island and third placed Team Finland. The Hull & Humber team, currently fi fth, could still fi nish in the top three after winning their fi rst race of the competition, from New York to Canada.

The yachts are due to cross the fi nish line at the mouth of the River Humber on Saturday, 17 July where the clipper fl eet will muster at Deep Water Anchorage before competing in the John Harrison Race from King George Dock to Hessle Sand to the Marina, where the yachts will berth and the awards for the winning clippers will be presented.

THERE will be something for all the family at the council’s marquee at Drif� eld Show this year. Of� cers from council services from recycling to libraries will be on hand to answer questions at the show on Wednesday, 21 July. Visitors will be able to check their � tness on a Wii Fit, get information about tracing their

family history and see the new interactive icar which simulates a car crash. Children will be able to take part in a craft workshop run by the Families Information Service Hub (FISH) team and meet Oscar the interactive robot. There will also be a balloon modelling stilt walker and face painter.

NHS East Riding of Yorkshire

will also be on site offering visitors health advice and food sampling demonstrations on the new public health vehicle.

Tickets for Drif� eld Show are available online at a reduced rate of £8 for adults, £6 for pensioners and £4 for children if booked by 15 July, visit www.drif� eldshow.co.uk or ring (01377) 257494.

Family fun for all at Drif� eld Show

� BY Mark BatemanE. [email protected]

� COMING HOME: The Hull & Humber team will be racing along the East Yorkshire coast on the way to � nish line

� IN BRIEFDisability advice� The council, together with NHS East Riding of Yorkshire, Humberside Police Authority and Humberside Fire and Rescue Service, is developing a Disability Advisory and Monitoring Group (DAMG).This group will play an important role in informing the equalities agenda across the East Riding and Humber areas, and will provide an opportunity for people with disabilities to be heard.The council is currently recruiting to this group. Anyone who would like to be part of it or would like more information, can ring Kiran Kochar-Johnson, senior policy of� cer, on (01482) 391425.

Business role� East Riding Local Strategic Partnership (LSP) is seeking to appoint a business sector representative to its board.The role of the business sector representative is to provide a private sector perspective on the work of the partnership. Nominations are sought from all sections of the business community. The position is not salaried and no out of pocket expenses or travel can be claimed.Anybody interested in nominating themselves should send a CV and covering letter to Carl Duck, East Riding LSP manager, Room HG115, County Hall, Beverley, HU17 9BA or email [email protected] by midday on Monday, 19 July.

The East Riding coast hosts the fi nal leg of 35,000 mile journey

Village taskforce visits informationTHE harsh winter months had a major detrimental effect on the highway network across the whole of the country and on the local roads throughout the East Riding.

The results of the sustained snow and ice, hard frosts, thawing and refreezing meant that many roads were left with potholes or a more serious breakdown of surfaces and sub layers.

This year’s programme of Village Taskforce visits, which involves coordinated works of grounds maintenance, street cleansing and highway services, have prioritised these repair tasks as well as undertaking the traditional work requirements which include; gully cleaning, street sweeping, grass cutting etc.

Mike Connor, taskforce and environmental enforcement manager, said: “The Village Taskforce visits continue

to be popular and very effective but, as ever, the council is keen to involve local residents in the identi� cation of streetscene maintenance issues and to get their feedback on the quality of work carried out.

“I would urge residents in the villages receiving a Village Taskforce visit this year to let us have their views and to complete and return their feedback form in order to be entered into the £100 prize draw.

“These forms will be included within the East Riding News following the visits to the relevant villages.

At the draw, made by Councillor Grove at the end of last years programme, the winner, Susan Gibson, who lives in South Newbald.

“I was very satis� ed with the work undertaken by the Taskforce team in my village last year. I noticed how clean and tidy everything looked”.

Any residents who would like more information on the work of the village taskforce can call the council’s taskforce and environmental enforcement team, on (01482) 395304, emailing [email protected] or contacting their local ward councillor, town or parish council.


� CLOVER ALL OVER: Clover is bene� cial to the declining honeybees and bumblebees

LETTERS TO THE EDITORBy post: Charlotte Richardson, Letters to the Editor, East Riding News, Room HG115, County Hall,

Beverley, HU17 9BA By fax: (01482) 391407 By email: [email protected]

Letters by email must include a full name and address. Due to limited space, please keep your letters brief: longer letters are likely to be edited. Letters must be signed with the name, full address and daytime phone number of the

writer. If your letter is not printed in East Riding News due to limited space, it will still receive a reply if requested.

Sowing clover on path vergesMAY I suggest sowing the small white clover on any new path verges.

The area I am thinking of is between Howden, Airmyn to the junction of Rawcliffe and Goole road.

Small white clover is very beneficial to the declining honeybees and bumblebees.

Dandelions are becoming very invasive and do not attract honeybees.

The bumblebee and occasional hoverfly may benefit from dandelions.

Maintenance of clover is low, if any.Dandelions produce lots of seed. One year’s

seed is seven years’ weed!

N Garner, Gilberdyke

Dear Mr GarnerIt is a good solution and one we already include when considering how best to plant areas around the East Riding.

For example, we have been planting creeping clover around Beverley Leisure Centre since 2000.

Other areas include Sewerby Park, cemeteries, the perimeter of woodland areas around parks, bank sides and drainage ditches, as well as dykes and the sides of roadways.

It is all part of our continuing work on establishing wild flower meadows and natural habitats for birds, bees and mammals, for which we have a good record.

In deciding where to plant clover, we must take into account practical issues, such as maintenance regimes, current usage and the cost of preparing an area that is already grassed.

Such considerations mean the areas you suggest will not be planted with clover for the foreseeable future but we will continue to keep it under review.

John Skidmore, head of streetscene services

parking and already accounts for a significant volume of traffic movements and the Viking centre site also includes an existing well used car park.

There are many factors to be taken into account before considering a one way traffic system for the whole town centre.

These include such issues as traffic flows and their

effects on the surrounding road network, access to and from the main road network, loading and unloading requirements particularly for large delivery vehicles, the possible subsequent effects on road safety, and public transport operation to name a few.

Major consultation would be required with the public and stakeholders with all views being taken

into account.I trust you will appreciate that this would involve

a substantial commitment for resources and such a scheme would need to be fully thought through before any formal proposal was put forward.

At present, there does not appear to be any justification for considering a one way system in Driffield and there are no proposals to consider this at the present time.


Blue bin reminder texts I HAVE sent three text messages to try and register for blue bin reminder but without success.

Having followed the instructions and entered the code (Blue 03), I was informed that I could not register because I hadn’t entered the six digit code number which I searched for but could not find.

Could you please enlighten me on this, thank you.

Lawrence Broadbent, Eastrington

Dear Mr Broadbent,Our text service, which reminds residents when to put out their blue bins, is becoming even more popular by the day.

It was regrettable, then, that for 24 hours there was a glitch at the printers which meant the calendars notifying residents of the changes contained an error.

This was quickly rectified but was the cause of the confusion to which you refer and for which we apologise.

The change to the text service was necessary due to the start of the new blue bin collections, with all residents receiving a new calendar of collection dates.

Residents wishing to take advantage of this free service can sign up by texting to 07786 200401 the six digit number in the top left-hand corner of the calendar.

I am delighted that over 12,000 households have already registered for the blue bin text reminder service.

There are further details about this service on the council’s recycling site, www.target45plus.org.uk


Beverley Community Choir – a hidden gemLIVING in Hull, as I do, I never get the chance to read the East Riding News so it was a joy to pick one up at the Beverley Folk Festival and have a chance to read what is happening around “God’s own County” and I wish to make use of the letters page to draw readers attention to what I think is one of Beverley’s hidden gems.

On the Saturday night of the festival I attended the concert given by the Brighouse and Rastrick Brass Band in the Minster, and what a pleasant surprise I had because the warm-up support act was the Beverley Community Choir.

What a choir they are. From what I understand they have been on the go

for about five years now, so how come I have never heard of them before now?

They are magnificent. The Minster was completely full and yet the choir

showed no sign of nerves, belting out song after song from England, Scotland, Australia and even Bulgaria for half an hour with all the songs note and word perfect (I do not speak Bulgarian, but I guess that it was right!) with no words or music in front of them, all learned by heart in the true folk tradition.

I was so impressed that I went to hear them again on the Sunday in the international marquee and they didn’t disappoint the audience, and again had people singing along with them.

Having spoken to one of the choir members I understand that they are singing in Wednesday Market on Sunday 11 July at the opening of the Beverley Trail, I recommend to the people of Beverley and surrounding areas to be there as well, they wont be disappointed.

OM Riley, Hull

£25Letter

Recycling garden waste CONTINUING on from the letter in the May edition of East Riding News by Terry Morrell.

A few days ago we did a considerable amount of work in our garden which generated a significant amount of waste that would not all go into my brown bin.

Rather than have the residue left lying around in my garden, (where I don’t have the space), for another fortnight, until the bin could be emptied again, I borrowed a bin and used that.

However, when the waste collection lorry arrived, although both brown bins were emptied, I was left a note by one of the bin men indicating that they can only accept one bin per household.

As the men were only working to the rules that they are governed by I have no criticism of them whatsoever, but why does this rule exist?

If a household has more than one bin that requires emptying, and its not borrowed as mine was, then they must have been supplied with the additional bin by the council in the first instance.

I acknowledge that there are centralised waste disposal sites where the waste could have been disposed of, but the nearest one that I can use is at Burnby which is a round trip of around 20 miles for me, is this issue being addressed at all?

Could a skip for garden waste be placed on the old station site at Stamford Bridge alongside the paper, glass, tin and other skips?

Mrs C.Botterrill, Skirpenbeck

Dear Mrs BotterrillOne brown bin per household is just right for the majority of East Riding households. To increase the number of bins at this time is not cost effective for the council. To assist those residents with larger gardens, we provide facilities at all 10 household waste recycling sites. Alternatively, there is our scheme for home composters at reduced prices, details of which are on our recycling site, www.target45plus.org.uk or by calling (0845) 1306090.In this issue, there are details on page 9 about how to build a composter. We hope the instructions are simple enough to tempt even the most reluctant DIY-er.Finally, it is not cost effective to provide a skip. We find non-household waste is deposited in them, defeating the object and at a cost to the tax payer. For that reason, we advise using one of the 10 household waste recycling sites.


Drif� eld traf� cDRIFFIELD is soon to expand its trading base with the enlargement of Tesco’s, the building of the new supermarket on the old Viking Centre and, possibly another supermarket in the old market.

Traffic around the town centre is already congested, so the increase in vehicular movement generated by these developments is going to make a difficult situation worse.

In the near future, Driffield is likely to be gridlocked on a daily basis.

Perhaps now, before the chaos arrives, is the time to institute a proper one-way system for traffic in the town centre area.

I would be interested in the council’s views on this suggestion.

Stuart Allison, Driffield

Dear Mr AllisonThank you for your recent letter about developments in Driffield and your suggestion for a one way traffic system.

In relation to the developments proposed for Driffield, issues such as traffic movements and junction capacities were considered as part of the process when permission was granted for the developments.

The expansion of Tesco is on the combined site of the existing supermarket with the addition of the former Kwik Save site.

The cattle market site is largely covered with car


Inspection of Statement of AccountsAudit Commission Act 1998

Accounts & Audit Regulations 2003Notice is given that:

1. the audit of the above named council for the yearended 31 March 2009 has been completed

2. the statement of accounts is available for inspectionby any local government elector at County Hall,Beverley between the hours of 9.15am - 4.45pm(4.00pm Fridays) when any such elector may makecopies of the statement or extracts therefrom

3. a copy of the statement of accounts will be deliveredto any such elector at a nominal charge

4. copies of the accounts are available for inspection orpurchase at all East Riding Customer Service Centresand Libraries. An electronic copy is also available onthe council's website www.eastriding.gov.uk

Dated 7 June 2010

Nigel Pearson • Chief ExecutiveCounty Hall, Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire HU17 9BA

East Riding of Yorkshire Council

Audit of Accounts for the yearended 31 March 2009

East Riding of Yorkshire Council& East Riding Pension Fund

C ar parking charges at many of the car parks in Bridlington and

Beverley are set to reduce soon. The council is currently undertaking the required legal and consultation processes and aims to implement the new charges in August.

The revised charges are the result of the car parking review panel’s recommendations, which were approved by the council in April. The panel also recommended that no new charges, in areas of the East Riding where parking is at present free, should be introduced for at least two years.

In Bridlington, the majority of short and medium stay car parking will be cheaper for the fi rst two-hour period, with a tariff of just 50 pence for the fi rst hour’s parking at Palace Car Park, North Street and Beck Hill. An additional benefi t for motorists will be the 30 pence half hour ticket to be introduced at Beck Hill car park and for the on-street parking around the Beaconsfi eld car park which is to be designated short stay.

Ann Smith, from the Bridlington

Renaissance town improvement forum, said: “As a member of the town improvement forum, but more importantly a local trader in Bridlington, I am delighted that the council has decided to reduce the parking charges in Bridlington. This is a huge step forward to encourage people from near and far to come to Bridlington as the parking charges are now competitive with other areas.

“The town improvement forum

has worked very closely with the car parking review panel and they have listened to all our requests and worries. The resulting reduction in the charges is testimony to the fact that they have taken on board everything that we have said, and acted appropriately.”

In Beverley, Butcher Row short stay parking will be charged at 30 pence (fi rst half hour) and 50 pence (fi rst hour), with the same tariff for on-street parking in North

Bar Within. At Spencer Street car park and the paid for parking in Norwood, charges are reducing from £1 to 50 pence for the fi rst hour. The three Saturday only car parks will also be cheaper.

Full details of the new car parking charges can be found in the car parking review panel report on the front page of the council website www.eastriding.gov.uk The main changes are set out in Appendix N.

Changes to charges

� DELIGHTED: Ann Smith at the Palace Car Park, Bridlington

� IN BRIEFSign language DVD� East Riding of Yorkshire Council, in conjunction with NHS East Riding of Yorkshire, Humberside Fire and Rescue Service and Humberside Police Authority, has developed a British Sign Language DVD of services provided by these organisations. Any residents who would like a copy of the DVD or would like to be involved in the Deaf and Hearing Impaired Forum, should contact Kiran Kochar-Johnson by text on 07879 848781.

Parking review panel’s recommendations come into effect

� BY Tom Du BoulayE. [email protected]

A Caring Tradition

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EAST RIDING NEWS JULY 20106

ConsultationUpdate

This column offers examples of new surveys and how you can take part as well as key � ndings from completed consultations and actions to be taken as a result of them.

New surveysThe extended services team are currently consulting with children, young people and their families across the East Riding to � nd out what activities they are taking part in over the summer months. The team are interested in � nding out if families receive the School’s Out brochure and about the different ways they � nd out what activities are available. The results will be used to look at improving the distribution of holiday activity information to ensure that everyone is aware of what activities take place.

If you have children who are interested in participating in holiday activities, there are several ways that you can take part in the consultation. You can access the survey by visiting your school website or telephoning FISH who will talk you through the questions. Alternatively you can visit the Have Your Say website www.eastriding.gov.uk/consult

EventsOver the summer months there are a variety of events taking place where different council and partner teams will be hoping to consult and engage with the public. The local action teams will be attending Drif� eld Show and Burton Constable Fair in July to ask people what the important issues are in their local area. For more information, please contact the local action teams on (01482) 391432.

There will also be a Community Plus Roadshow held at Bridlington Spa on Monday, 5 July which is aimed at voluntary and community sector organisations in Bridlington, Drif� eld and surrounding villages in order to promote what opportunities for support are available from organisations across the East Riding. For more information, please contact Fiona Turner, funding advice and development worker, via email � [email protected]

For more details on what consultations are currently taking place, please go to www.eastriding.gov.uk/consult.

Equalities and DiversityFollowing discussions, the East Riding Deaf and Hearing Impaired Forum highlighted that information regarding services was not accessible to them, as a majority of deaf and hearing impaired people cannot read the English language. As a result of this, East Riding of Yorkshire Council, in conjunction with NHS East Riding of Yorkshire, Humberside Fire and Rescue Service and Humberside Police Authority, has developed a British Sign Language DVD of services provided by these organisations.

Other notable achievements that have resulted from engagement work with the group include the training of 150 frontline staff in basic British Sign Language and the provision of a designated fax machine in the Beverley Customer Service Centre to deal with enquiries from deaf or hard of hearing residents.

If you would like a copy of the DVD or would like to be involved in the Deaf and Hearing Impaired Forum, please contact Kiran Kochar-Johnson by text on 07879 848781.

If you would like more information or to book a place at one of these events, please contact Kiran Kochar-Johnson, senior policy of� cer, on (01482) 391425.

New ways to tackle disruptive behaviour

A new “nurture room” in a Bridlington Primary School is being

hailed as a huge breakthrough after dramatically reducing disruptive incidents in the school.

Parents and teachers at Bay Primary School have noticed a huge difference since the school started offering the nurture room which gives children the opportunity to discuss the reasons for their behaviour and talk about anything

that is on their mind.John Murray, head teacher, said:

“Many of these children have feelings and emotions that they are unable to express at their age. They can be dealing with complex issues such as divorce or bereavement at home or even domestic violence and just need to talk things through with a non-judgemental independent person.”

The room is brightly decorated with displays to encourage the children to think and talk about their emotions and feelings. There are also a wide range of puppets, pictures and tactile learning aids to help them act out or describe how they feel.

Liz Philpot, mum to Patrick, six, said: “The referral to the nurture

room has given Patrick confi dence and reassurance on how to manage situations he has faced and he has found the support very helpful.”

Since opening the nurture room the school has noticed a reduction in the incidents of disruptive behaviour from 1,130 incidents in 2005 to around 130 incidents in 2009.

Mr Murray said: “This is not just the nurture room, we have also taken a different approach to disruptive behaviour in the school generally but it’s not an understatement to say this room has had a massive impact on school life. For minimal cost we have seen a huge reduction in disruptive behaviour from pupils in all year groups.”

Two teaching assistants, Mrs

Gowland and Mrs Robson, have received specialist training and between them they run the nurture room to ensure it is available throughout the school day. Pupils can be given a “pass card” from teachers if they think they need to go, their parents can ask for them to go or they can walk along and volunteer themselves.

Mr Murray added: “This is not a time or a place for pupils to cool off, it is about helping children to address their own behaviour by understanding why they act that way.”

The nurture room is now attracting interest from other local authorities which are keen to develop their own nurture rooms.

New ‘nurture room’ helps children deal with their emotions

‘BARNES Wallis - The Yorkshire Connection and Beyond’ is the title of a touring exhibition now showing at the Treasure House, Beverley, until 14 August.

The event has been put together by the Barnes Wallis Trust, with the Royal Society and East Riding of Yorkshire Council, to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the R100 airship’s � rst transatlantic � ight. It also forms part of the Royal Society’s 350th anniversary

celebrations.Sir Barnes Wallis was based

at the Howden Airship station in the East Riding whilst he oversaw the design and construction of the R100 airship between 1926 and 1929. Famously renowned for his ‘bouncing bomb’ this exhibition gives the visitor an invaluable insight into the life and work of Sir Barnes Wallis and the opportunity to learn more about the inventive genius of the man.

A series of talks and a � lm on the building of the R100 have been organised in conjunction with the exhibition.

For more information on the exhibition and events, please ring

Alison Brice, Beverley Curator, on (01482) 392776/(01482) 392780, [email protected] or Jaane Rowehl, museum development of� cer, on (01482) 392775/ (01482) 392780, [email protected]

Exhibition celebrates the work of Barnes Wallis

� BY Charlotte RichardsonE. [email protected]

� CHANGING BEHAVIOUR: Harry Johnston, eight and Poppy McCann, � ve, in the nurture room at Bay Primary School


� LEADING LINES SPECIAL LEADER OF THE COUNCIL COUNCILLOR STEPHEN PARNABY OBE

THE emergency budget announced by the coalition government in June provided a clearer picture of the overall reductions in public expenditure needed to tackle the public sector borrowing de� cit and stabilise the public � nances.

It clearly came as no surprise to anyone, with the country facing its biggest � nancial crisis since the First World War. The debt we all face has to be tackled. In many cases it will not be easy but it is something on which there is no option. Local government, like all the public sector, will have to play its part and will probably bear some of the biggest reductions in expenditure across all public sectors.

As many of you will know local government has proved time and time again to be one of the – if not the – most ef� cient in the public sector and East Riding of Yorkshire Council has been a leader in that � eld. The Audit Commission has consistently praised this council for � nancial management and use of resources.

Clearly some of the public expenditure reductions will have a signi� cant impact on the council and other local authorities although the real detail will not be known until the Autumn Spending Review is complete.

However, we do have an emerging picture and I accept there are a number of ef� ciencies and reductions in expenditure this council can make, but these collectively will only go a very small way towards the overall requirements. I also accept that groups and individuals will highlight elements of the council’s expenditure, however these more than often refer to

single issues and while we must be mindful of those, it is the bigger picture and overall policies and strategies we need to tackle.

This council since inception has had to rely on smaller grants than other authorities. Controlling our expenditure is almost second nature and year on year we have delivered more for less and made huge savings. In the � rst two years of the authority revenue savings of £38m were achieved; and every year savings have been made in the revenue budget. So we have been here before and I am convinced we can do it again.

We will achieve this if we all work together, that is across political parties and with our excellent team of of� cers. We need to be positive.

Whilst budget reductions on this scale will be substantial, the council is in a strong � nancial position.

Now is not the time for knee-jerk reactions or headline grabbing statements. Now is the time for a controlled approach and one that can deliver in the best interests of our residents and staff.

I also want to be absolutely open and honest in what the council is and will be doing. There will be no hidden agendas, no massaging the facts, make no mistake some of this will be tough and I believe we have a duty to you, our residents, to let you know exactly what is happening.

The council has already announced a one-off underspend of £11m in savings and ef� ciencies in 2009/10. This will help to achieve our pledge to freeze the council tax for 2011/12 and to cushion the

impact of the budget reductions.In conclusion we will involve everyone

in the task ahead including the workforce and trade unions to carry us through the challenging times which lie ahead.

We will do everything in our power to ensure services are protected, whilst recognising there will be dif� cult choices. We will look at all council expenditure and I am con� dent that with everyone working together we will succeed.

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Free seeds highlight wasteA recipe for using your onions...

E ast Riding of Yorkshire Council is offering residents free spring onion

and radish seeds as part of its campaign to highlight food waste.

This is the council’s third seed offer and 1,000 packets will be given away, which will include both varieties. Growing your own allows you to harvest them when needed.

Councillor Symon Fraser, portfolio

holder for environment and planning, said: “We know that the launch of the new food waste collection service later this year is just what our residents want.

“Currently, a third of the waste in our green bins is made up of discarded food, which goes straight to landfi ll.

“While the new kerbside collection service will address that, we still need to look at the amount of food waste we are creating.

“For that reason, this council supports the government initiative, Love Food Hate Waste.”

This is the national campaign to reduce food waste, which amounts to 8.3 million tonnes. Over fi ve million

tonnes of it is food that has not been eaten in time, or too much was cooked and the remainder thrown away.

Wasting food costs the average family with children £680 a year (£480 per year without children) or £50 a month.

It also has serious environmental implications too.

Food waste in landfi ll creates methane gas which damages the environment. If we all stop wasting food that could have been eaten, the CO2 impact would be the equivalent of taking one in four cars off the road.

For more information, visit www.lovefoodhatewaste.com

� BY by Gillian PattisonE. [email protected]

To be eligible for our free seeds giveaway, send your name and address by email to Chris King on [email protected] with ‘free seeds’ in the subject box. Alternatively, write to Community and Sustainable Development, Room JF78, County Hall, Beverley, HU17 9BA. The closing date is Friday, 30 July after which applications will be randomly selected.

Falafel with mint, yoghurt and cucumber dipMakes 16 falafelPrep time: 15 mins. Cooking time: 25 mins.

This dish is also ideal for vegetarians. For a more substantial snack, this dish can also be served in a warmed pitta pocket with chilli sauce and salad. Serve the mini falafel with a shop bought Tzatziki yoghurt dip or make your own as below.

INGREDIENTS FOR FALAFEL• 2×400g tinned chick peas• 2 small onion, � nely chopped or grated thickly• 3 garlic clove, crushed• 2 teaspoon ground cumin• 2 teaspoon ground coriander• 3 tablespoon chopped herbs such as coriander or

parsley (optional)• 4-6 tablespoon � our• Salt• Ground black pepper• Black peppercorns• Oil for frying

INGREDIENTS FOR THE MINT, YOGHURT AND CUCUMBER DIP• 150ml natural yoghurt• 2 tablespoon mayonnaise• Juice of ½ lime• cucumber, thickly grated, drain on kitchen roll• 1 garlic clove, crushed• 2 tablespoon chopped mint• Pinch of salt

INSTRUCTIONS FOR FALAFEL1. Place the chick peas in a bowl with the onion,

garlic, cumin, ground coriander, salt and pepper and use a pestle and mortar to lightly mash the chick peas until the mixture begins to stick together. Add the chopped coriander, if using.

2. Take walnut-sized portions and shape them into small, � at rounds 1cm thick. Roll the falafel in the � our so they are well coated and chill for 15-30 minutes. Heat the about 2.3cm oil in a frying pan, when hot add a few falafels and cook over a medium heat for about 5-6 minutes, turning frequently. Drain on kitchen paper.

3. Serve with a dip such as Mint, Yoghurt and Cucumber (see below) along with crudités sticks of cucumber and red pepper.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE DIP1. Place the yoghurt, mayonnaise and lime juice in a

bowl and whisk with a fork.2. Add the drained cucumber, garlic and chopped

mint, mix well and add a pinch of salt if necessary.3. Cover and leave in the fridge for at least 1 hour

before serving to allow the � avours to intensify.To freeze ahead: Complete the recipe up to the end of step 2. Cool and pack into an airtight container for up to 6 months.To use: Place the falafel on a baking sheet and warm in the oven at 180°C (350°F) mark 4 for about 10 minutes or until piping hot.

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Spring onionThe variety is White Lisbon Winter Hardy. It should be sown from March to September for harvesting between May to October.

It is hardy and will stand late sowing. It is also quick growing with a mild � avour and is a good source of vitamin C.

MethodSow outdoors thinly where they are to crop,

1.5cm (1/2”) deep directly into � nely prepared soil which has already been watered.

Allow 15cm (6”) between rows. Earlysowings may bene� t from cloche protection.

Seedlings usually appear in 14-21 days. No thinning is required, but keep well watered in dry spells.

Regular sowings made every two to three weeks will ensure a continuous supply through the summer.

Growing tips: spring onions are ideal for growing in containers or pots of compost on a patio or balcony where space is limited.

RadishThe variety is French Breakfast 3, which is fast growing, has a mild, crisp � avour and is an excellent source of vitamin C.

Sow between February and September for harvesting between April to October.

MethodSow outdoors thinly where they are to crop,

1.5cm (1/2”) deep directly into � nely prepared soil which has already been watered.

Allow 23cm (9”) between rows. Seedlings usually appear in seven to 10 days. Water well until the plants are established.

Thin only if the plants are overcrowded. Regular sowings made every two to three weeks will ensure a continuous supply.

Tips: regular watering ensures fast growth and prevents the roots going woody. Radishes are best sown little and often.

How to grow onions and radishes

How to apply


The Target 45+ monthly recycling resultsMunicipal solid waste (MSW) is the waste collected and disposed of by the council. The red line shows the percentage rate for the amount recycled and composted.

The blue line tracks the recycling and composting rate for all the waste collected from households. This line shows the recycling and composting rate using National Performance Indicator definitions, excluding specific waste, such as commercial waste and rubble.

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50

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20

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2009 2010

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Composter guide

T he council is offering residents a leafl et demonstrating how to build

a home composter for garden waste.

The leafl et provides a guide to constructing a simple compost bin using recycled materials like discarded pallets.

Councillor Symon Fraser, portfolio holder for environment and planning, said: “This is a practical and effective composter, providing a solution to what to do with extra garden waste.

“This is the best way of dealing with large amounts of garden waste at this time of the year.

“The open base means worms can get into the compost from the soil, speeding up decomposition. It is easy to fi ll and allows air to get to it.”

The leafl et is available from the council’s recycling website, www.target45plus.org.uk, and from the customer service centres and libraries.

For more information on composting visit www.target45plus.org.uk or ring the council’s recycling hotline on (01482) 395586.

The recipe for compost includes:• soft green waste like grass mowings

and weeds• coarser waste, such as bedding

plants, bulb foliage and hedge trimmings

• some dry material such as discarded straw from pet bedding and shredded paper.

The secret to successful compost is getting this balance right between wet

and dry material from the garden, as well as letting air get to the mix by turning it occasionally.

Avoid putting in diseased plants, plastics, annual weeds that carry lots of seeds, and food products like waste meat and fi sh.

The end product should be a fi ne, crumbly compost that is perfect for feeding the soil for your vegetables and plants.

THE council’s 11 leisure centres now have bins to help members with their recycling.

The bins have been sited over the past few weeks in the reception areas, cafes and gyms.

Councillor Symon Fraser, portfolio holder for environment and planning, said: “Residents using our centres have been telling us how keen they are on having recycling facilities within the buildings.

“They wanted to be able to cycle and recycle all at the same time.

“We have now put a total of 40 bins in the centres for the same materials that can be put in the household blue bins, like paper, plastic bottles and cans.”

Recycling facilities at the council’s 11leisure centres� BY Gillian Pattison

E. [email protected]

This is the best way of dealing with large amounts of garden waste at this time of the year

� Cllr Symon Fraser Portfolio holder for environment and planning

Council offers a guide to constructing a home composter for garden waste

STEP 2 STEP 3 STEP 4 STEP 5

Step 1: Clear and level the area where you are going to put the compost bin.

Step 2: Stand an old pallet on its long edge to form the back edge of the composter. Push a stake through the two layers of the pallet at either end.

Step 3: Drive them in � rmly to a depth of 20cm to 30cm. Position two more pallets at right angles to the � rst to make the sides, butting the corners tightly together to stop compost spilling through the gaps. Fix in place with stakes in each corner.

Step 4: To keep the structure stable, wire the pallets together at each corner. Trim off the tops of the stakes with a saw.

Step 5: Wire the last pallet to make a gate-type opening to allow access to the compost.

For Sale by Informal Tender

For further information please contactRebecca Valentine,Valuation & Estates, tel (01482) 393914

or visit www.eastriding.gov.uk/propertysearchClosing date for informal tenders

12 noon on Wednesday 1 September 2010

Potential Building Plot(Subject to planning permission)

Land at Mill Lane • Brandesburton


T he East Riding of Yorkshire Council has outlined new initiatives

to reduce its carbon emissions by 34 per cent by 2020, including encouraging staff to cycle to work, use public transport or car share.

The strategy would see a reduction in the emissions created by council operations from 51,000 tonnes in 2008/2009, to 33,666 tones per year and would also help the council to reduce its £3 million annual energy bill.

The council also plans to reduce the number of business miles travelled and fuel used by its workers by looking into new technology, route optimisation and driver training.

East Riding of Yorkshire Council’s principal sustainable environment offi cer, Stephen Hall, believes the new initiatives will be successful, he said: “We are looking to save emissions and save money by looking at smarter ways to work.

“As well as encouraging

our staff to cycle or car share to work we are also looking at giving workers the power to plug computers in at any council building, so they won’t need to drive back to their offi ce.”

Schools are also a key area where the council is looking to reduce emissions, Alan Menzies, the council’s director of planning and economic regeneration, said: “We are working with schools

looking at energy effi ciency products. This includes a range of low energy lighting.

“There is also a lot of emphasis on making sure new builds are to the highest level of energy effi ciency.

“We want this to be a good strategy which isn’t just caring for the environment, but also caring for the purse.”

“We know we need a much

altered economy with far more local production, low carbon technologies, ultra effi cient homes, green jobs and business but we need to know the views of our residents to form our 2020 vision of a low carbon East Riding. This exercise will be undertaken throughout 2010/2011.”

A consultation will be online in August at the ‘Have Your Say’ section of www.eastriding.gov.uk

Cutting carbon

� WHEELIE GOOD: Council staff who cycle to workPhoto courtesy Hull Daily Mail

Strategy aims to cut council carbon and save cash


In 2009/10 60 per cent of council staff used sustainable methods of transport to get to work on a weekly basis (car share, walking, cycling, public transport)

Notice of Public RightsAudit Commission Act 1998

Accounts & Audit Regulations 2003NOTICE is hereby given that from 19 July 2010 to 13 August 2010 (inclusive) between the hours of 10.00am - 4.30pm Monday to Friday at County Hall,Beverley, any person interested in the above bodies mayinspect and make copies of the accounts for the yearended 31 March 2010 and all books, deeds, contracts,bills, vouchers and receipts relating thereto.NOTICE is also given that on 16 August 2010 betweenthe hours of 10.00am - 4.30pm the auditors appointedto audit the above accounts will, at the request of anylocal government elector within the area covered bythe relevant body, give to that elector or hisrepresentative an opportunity to question them aboutthe accounts and that any such elector or hisrepresentative may attend before the auditors andmake objections as to any matter in respect of whichthe auditors could take any action under Sections 17 or18 of the Audit Commission Act 1998 (namely, anunlawful item of account, failure to bring a sum intoaccount or a loss or deficiency caused by wilfulmisconduct), or could make a report in the publicinterest under Section 8 of the Act.Questions may be received at County Hall, Beverley byarrangement with the Auditor, Mr M Kirkham, DistrictAuditor of Room 205, Crosskill House, Mill Lane,Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire, HU17 9JB to whomrequests for this purpose should be addressed.No objections may be made to the accounts unless theauditors have previously received written notice of theproposed objection and the grounds on which it is tobe made. A copy of this notice of objection must alsobe sent to East Riding of Yorkshire Council's Head of Finance.Dated 2 July 2010

Nigel Pearson • Chief ExecutiveCounty Hall, Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire HU17 9BA

East Riding of Yorkshire Council

Audit of Accounts for the yearended 31 March 2010 for

East Riding of Yorkshire Council& East Riding Pension Fund

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Protecting shops and customers

B usinesses in Beverley feel more secure than ever after they were

provided with 33 radios to bolster their shopwatch scheme.

The radios allow shops in the town to stay in touch with one another instantly, helping to pass on information which can help to keep their property and customers safe.

Funding for the scheme, which also includes bells for shoppers’ purses, was provided through East Riding of Yorkshire Council’s safe communities team

and the project has also been supported by Humberside Police.

Cathy Rawson, manager of bonmarché in Toll Gavel and chairman of shopwatch, said: “The scheme has been really successful and people in the town are pleased with it. It’s created more of a community feeling because we’re all contacting each other much more than we were and working together.

“There is no way that we would have been able to afford as many radios without the funding from safer communities.”

The council put in £950 or half the cost of the radios and bought the 2,000 bells for £480 after similar schemes in Bridlington and Cottingham have proven

successful.Councillor Jane Evison, the

council’s portfolio holder for cultural services, housing and public protection, said: “I am very pleased to hear about the positive difference these radios and bells are making.

“This is a fantastic scheme which sees those working in retail in Beverley given the means to help keep themselves and their customers safe.

“By working together with the shopkeepers the council can make a real difference to the community.”

Shopkeepers in the town have 32 of the radios, and one is held by Humberside Police to enable offi cers to stay aware of information provided via the radios.

A REGULAR public bus service is running this summer between Driffi eld and Malton, serving the Yorkshire Wolds. Service 133 operates every Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holiday Monday until the last Sunday in September.

The 133 Driffi eld-Malton ‘Dodger’ offers access by public transport to Malton, and the Yorkshire Wolds – including Sledmere House, Wharram Percy deserted village, Thixendale and

the popular Wolds Way national trail. Discounts at attractions such as Malton Museum and Sledmere House are available to bus ticket holders.

The service, run by the Humber & Wolds Rural Community Council with support from various partners, is the only bus service linking the two market towns, with bus and rail connections available enabling journeys to be made with just one change

from Hull, Beverley, Bridlington, Scarborough and York.

A timetable leafl et is available on the internet and at local outlets including tourist information centres, travel centres and libraries. Both National Concessionary bus passes and travel tokens are accepted.

For further information, contact Angela Wilkinson on (01377) 232133 or email: [email protected]

Discover the Yorkshire Wolds by bus

� BY Jonathan HowellE. [email protected]

� SHOPWATCH: Cathy Rawson manager of bonmarché and Councillor Jane Evison with the new radios and bells

Expanded shopwatch scheme tackles shoplifters in Beverley

AS part of a commitment to providing barrier-free pavements to assist elderly or disabled people, as well as those using prams and pushchairs, the council put in 310 dropped crossings during the last fi nancial year in both rural and urban locations.

Each year a small budget is available to provide dropped crossings at road junctions to aid movement - but there is never enough money to supply as many of these as people would like.

Last year an extra £250,000 from the budget of the children, family and adult services directorate was made available to provide as many dropped crossings as possible.

These crossings were provided where the need was greatest, including routes to hospitals or doctors’ surgeries and in areas people are keen to reach such as shopping centres and bus stops.

Installing more dropped kerbs

� BEFORE

� AFTER

Families wanted

If you have answered yes to the questions above you could consider a career in fosteringEast Riding of Yorkshire Council fostering service will provide you with :

• High quality training • A generous fi nancial package• Comprehensive and dedicated supportFor further information contact East Riding Fostering Service on:

tel (01482) 396673 or email [email protected]

Are you: Looking for a change of direction?

Aged over 25?

Single, married or retired?

A home owner or living in rented accommodation?

A good listener?

Do you: Have a positive outlook, patience and a good sense of humour?

Have a spare room in your home?

Want to make a real diff erence to the life of a child?


Zac discovers his family roots

W ho do you think you are? A question many of

us can answer, but for Zac Thompson-Davies it is a story which has brought him around the world.

Zac was born in Perth, Australia, but has long tried to fi nd out about his father Adrian Thompson-Davies, who was born in Hornsea in 1939 and emigrated to Australia in the 1970s.

Zac, who lives with his girlfriend Suvi Levtola, in Finland, decided to try to trace his father’s roots and his girlfriend suggested he apply to go on MTV3 Finland’s Find My Family TV programme.

The 26-year-old’s application was accepted and he fl ew to the East Riding with a fi lm crew to fi nd out more.

He said: “I have wanted to look into my family history for a couple of years, it is a desire that has slowly grown and, because I was in Europe and close to where

my father was born, my partner Suvi suggested I apply for the television show.

“We’ve come to the East Riding to fi nd out about my father’s side of the family and we’ve found out about his parents, grandparents and my second cousins who we believe are living in the area. We also found the house where my father lived for a time when he was younger.”

Zac’s trip to the town of Hornsea and to the East Riding Archives and Local Studies, based in the Treasure House, Beverley, was a moving experience and Zac admits he felt many emotions.

He said: “It has made me feel a few different things, obviously very happy and grateful but also apprehensive, as you don’t know what you will fi nd out.”

Zac also praised the archive and local studies service and thanked them for their help.

He said: “They have been outstanding, the information they have found for me from the archives of the Treasure House is fantastic.

“Without this information being stored and archived

properly and without the help of the staff I wouldn’t know the things I know now.”

Zac also recommended the service to people looking into their family history.

He said: “Knowing about your heritage is very important and fi nding out about those who came before you and those who are still around is invaluable.

“I think it is something everyone should do and to have a facility like this, with the services waiting to be used, is excellent.”

Lizzy Baker, public services offi cer, archive and local studies service, said: “We used the censuses to help trace Zak’s family tree. The census is a fantastic resource for people interested in family history - it helps to build up a better picture of our ancestors lives. The historic censuses from 1841-1901 are available on the computer at the archive and local studies service.”

Do you know any information about the Thompson-Davies family? If so, please ring East Riding News on (01482) 391444. To research your family history ring (01482) 392790.

AFTER a successful event this year, the Yorkshire International Business Convention is set to return to The Spa Bridlington for next year’s event.

Councillor Stephen Parnaby, OBE, leader of East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said: “The Spa has been open for just over two years since an award-winning £20m

refurbishment which saw a huge improvement to the entire building.

“Part of that process was to create extra meeting rooms and facilities which we knew would make the venue more attractive for conferences as well as big name acts.

“Hosting returning events of the stature of the Yorkshire International

Business Convention is a major coup which shows our confi dence in the new look Spa being rewarded.”

The venue can be booked for conferences and events by contacting The Spa’s sales team on (01262) 401400 and more information is available at www.thespabridlington.com

Business event returns to Bridlington


� DISCOVERING: Zac, centre, with Lizzy Baker, right, public services of� cer for the archive service and his girlfriend Suvi Levtola, left and Tuomo Knaapila from Solar Television, Finland help Zac trace his relatives

MTV Finland helps Zac fi nd his history in HornseaThe Local Authorities (Members’ Allowances) (England) Regulations 2003 require the council, as soon as reasonably practicable after the end of a financial year, to publish the allowances paid to each member.Each member of the council receives a basic allowance of £10,711 per year. This allowance recognises the time devoted by members to their work. Special responsibility allowances are payable to those members who hold positions which require them to spend more time and effort on the council’s affairs than would be expected of other members e.g. chairing committees, cabinet members.Travel and subsistence allowances are payments in reimbursement of expenses incurred by members on council business.The amounts paid, except for travelling and subsistence, are subject to income tax and national insurance contributions depending upon members personal circumstances.The gross amounts for 2009/10 are shown in the table below –

On certain occasions the council has organised and paid the travel and accommodation costs for

members attending meetings and conferences. The amounts paid during 2009/10 were –

The council also pays allowances to co-optees. These are people that are co-opted onto certain committees to

provide expert knowledge. The amounts paid to co-optees during the year is

shown in the table below.

Members’ Allowances 2009/10

Name SpecialAllowance

£

Carers’Allowance

£

TravelAllowance

£

SubsistenceAllowance

£

ITAllowance

£

J Abraham 9,265.00 0.00 1,807.35 0.00 143.00R Allerston 0.00 0.00 2,897.70 17.20 0.00C Bayram 3,474.00 0.00 679.41 9.00 342.49J Bird 415.00 0.00 132.54 0.00 143.00E A Burton 13,897.00 0.00 3,581.71 7.74 143.00R Burton 11,580.00 0.00 2,187.99 0.00 0.00C M Chadwick 13,897.00 0.00 1,855.79 0.00 71.50E H Chadwick 3,474.00 0.00 2,418.33 0.00 71.50M R Chapman 3,474.00 0.00 1,835.50 31.62 143.00L Cross 9,265.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 143.00P Davison 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00D A Engall 3,474.00 0.00 2,350.66 206.53 0.00J Evison 16,212.00 0.00 3,936.68 0.00 360.36C Fox 0.00 0.00 1,971.40 0.00 143.00S Fraser 13,897.00 0.00 3,455.85 114.00 143.00A R Galbraith 2,081.22 0.00 1,426.22 34.63 143.00H Gilmour 232.44 0.00 0.00 0.00 143.00K Gray 0.00 0.00 148.21 0.00 702.50M P Grove 13,897.00 0.00 155.02 0.00 143.00B Hall 9,265.00 0.00 847.68 0.00 143.00M R Hardy 4,392.00 0.00 868.01 2.49 143.00K Harold 9,265.00 0.00 165.02 0.00 143.00R Harrap 13,897.00 0.00 3,664.61 0.00 0.00K Hemming-Taylor 232.44 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00S Horton 0.00 0.00 392.61 0.00 143.00R Hudson 3,705.00 0.00 540.49 0.00 143.00C Hunter 11,301.00 0.00 1,025.05 39.00 0.00A Ibson 0.00 0.00 740.86 0.00 143.00B Jefferies 13,897.00 0.00 944.35 0.00 143.00BY Jefferson 3,474.00 0.00 1,650.90 0.00 143.00R A Jump 13,897.00 0.00 2,300.25 0.00 143.00M L Kingston 9,265.00 0.00 813.24 0.00 143.00J V Kitchen 0.00 0.00 1,026.41 0.00 143.00W I Knight 0.00 0.00 52.60 0.00 350.50S A Lane 2,316.00 0.00 2,386.90 0.00 0.00C A Lynn 0.00 0.00 1,228.42 0.00 143.00G Mathieson 2,316.00 0.00 892.80 0.00 143.00C J Matthews 0.00 0.00 959.23 0.00 143.00K E McClure 415.00 0.00 509.15 0.00 143.00G D Megson 0.00 0.00 804.22 0.00 143.00C Mole 3,474.00 0.00 1,202.83 0.00 0.00K Moore 0.00 0.00 1,106.74 0.00 143.00P O’Neil 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00J Owen 25,929.00 0.00 4,626.74 121.59 143.00S R Parnaby 34,572.00 0.00 3,406.06 0.00 0.00J Parsons 0.00 0.00 1,475.19 16.04 143.00P J Peacock 13,897.00 0.00 675.78 0.00 143.00T B Pearson 2,315.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00G Pickering 9,265.00 0.00 2,738.19 0.00 187.49P Pollard 3,474.00 0.00 339.15 0.00 143.00M Preston 0.00 0.00 731.77 0.00 843.00P Robinson 9,265.00 0.00 3,095.98 0.00 143.00D N Rudd 0.00 0.00 1,260.86 3.24 143.00D Sharpe 2,316.00 0.00 618.60 0.00 143.00G C Shores 232.44 0.00 0.00 0.00 143.00B Skow 0.00 0.00 1,361.76 0.00 0.00S E Sloan 1,246.00 0.00 1,543.75 0.00 538.18P Smith 2,081.22 0.00 1,841.82 36.29 381.83R Stead 9,265.00 0.00 3,193.04 99.00 143.00A M Suggit 0.00 0.00 1,224.44 0.00 143.00BB Taylor 0.00 0.00 1,460.99 0.00 168.00F Temple 13,898.00 0.00 1,284.37 0.00 143.00R D Tress 9,265.00 0.00 251.05 0.00 143.00P A Turner 9,265.00 0.00 2,810.07 50.56 143.00K West 9,265.00 0.00 2,301.89 6.58 143.00J Whittle 0.00 0.00 1,478.99 0.00 143.00J Wilkinson 9,265.00 0.00 2,868.44 0.00 143.00

Name Travel £ Hotel Accommodation £

E.A Burton 123.50 0.00E H Chadwick 106.00 210.00D A Engall 70.00 0.00J Evison 198.00 0.00B Hall 70.00 0.00R Harrap 140.00 0.00R Jump 20.90 0.00J Owen 280.00 461.00S R Parnaby 245.00 134.00P J Peacock 70.00 218.00

Name Co-optees £ Travel £

C Burton 225.00 107.32J M Davies 586.00 233.60E M Hunter 704.00 114.45S J King 793.00 144.04M Vines 345.00 179.30


A ll 153 schools in the East Riding now have Healthy School status.

Every primary, secondary, nursery, short stay and special school has completed the process which looks at the school’s approach to healthy eating and physical education as well as drugs and sex education.

Schools also have to ensure provision is in place to support emotional health and well-being including anti-bullying.

The East Riding is only the 12th local authority out of 152 to have all schools granted Healthy Schools status and is the largest authority to complete it so far.

The National Healthy Schools Programme is a joint initiative between the Department for Children, Schools and Families and Department of Health – which promotes a whole child approach to health. The programme has existed since 1999 and aims to improve pupils’ health while also raising achievement and encouraging social inclusion.

Councillor Penny Peacock, portfolio holder for children, young people and schools, said: “Schools across the East

Riding have worked tremendously hard to gain Healthy School status and it is a credit to their hard work that we are one of the few local authorities to have all our schools achieve it.”

Forty six schools in the East Riding have already started working towards the Healthy Schools “Enhancement

Model” which is a higher level scheme where schools have to focus on two key priorities such as raising the profi le of healthy eating and increasing opportunities for physical activity. Some schools are focusing on cyber-bullying and others are working on improving

relationship education.Karron Young, Healthy Schools

co-ordinator, said: “We’re working closely with schools and partners in the NHS to make sure this is just the starting point and schools can build on this success and go on to complete the enhancement model.”

Happy and healthyAll East Riding schools complete Healthy Schools programme

� BY Charlotte RichardsonE. [email protected]

� IN BRIEFDisability library� The disability library, which holds books and dvds on a wide variety of disability issues for children and young people and their families, has moved to Beverley Library. To celebrate the move the library and Families Information Service Hub (FISH) are holding a launch day on Monday, 5 July from 10am to 12noon. There will be an opportunity to meet the staff, join the library and borrow any titles. All loans are free of charge. FISH staff will also be on hand to help with any questions about services and support for disabled families and their children.

News updates� Residents of the East Riding, and particularly Bridlington, are invited to sign up online to ensure that they receive future Bridlington Renaissance News updates. A free subscription can be requested by visiting www.bridlingtonrenaissance.com and providing contact details to receive email alerts on the continuing progress of Bridlington’s regeneration. A printed copy of Bridlington Renaissance News has been produced through Yorkshire Forward’s Renaissance Towns Programme since March 2004 and circulated bi-monthly to properties in the Bridlington area. It aims to keep residents up to date with the latest information on renaissance projects and local business news. Unfortunately, it will no longer be possible to produce the printed copy, due to funding reductions.

� STRIDING AHEAD: Pupils from Wolfreton School, one of the � rst to achieve Healthy School status

BFP17/6

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EAST RIDING NEWS JULY 201014 EAST RIDING NEWS JULY 2010 15

September-OctoberHedon, Withernsea and all

surrounding villages

October-NovemberBridlington, Drif� eld and all


November-DecemberBeverley, Haltemprice and all


December-JanuaryMarket Weighton, Pocklington,

Stamford Bridge, Goole, Howden and all surrounding villages

Up to 5,000 residents in Brough, Elloughton and Welton took part in the food waste trial.

The success of the trial has been a major factor in the council’s decision to consider launching a food waste collection service across the East Riding.

New kerbside services offer many benefi ts to residents

� RECYCLING: The East Riding’s eco winners, Sheila and Clive Bradford and their son Andrew with Councillor Fraser. Mrs Bradford, of Beverley, said: “We have been managing our own food waste for a long time, mainly by making sure we don’t buy too much. This service is

just what many will want because most people hate food waste and seeing it go to land� ll.”

Successful trial may lead to collection of food waste and cardboard from brown bins

What to put into the brown bin��PUT LEFTOVER FOOD INTO THE CADDY AND THEN TRANSFER IT TO YOUR BROWN BIN

Cardboard Garden waste

Cereal boxes

Corrugated cardboard

Packaging

Egg boxes

All cardboard can be put into the brown bins. It should be � attened and put in loose. Please remove the packaging, such as plastic inserts and sticky tape.

Food waste and your new kitchen caddy

Put food waste in the corn starch bags before placing in the brown bin.

Alternatively, wrap the food waste in newspaper and place directly in the brown bin.

Fruit and vegetable peelings

Cooked food, meat, � sh or bones Animal beddingTea bags and coffee grounds

Plate scrapings

Uncooked food

No thanks

Wood and paper ash

Soil

Tetra Pak drinks and food cartons

Plastic bags

Plate scrapings

Cooked food meat �sh or bonesTea bags and coffee grounds Uncooked food

Fruit and vegetable peelings

Animal bedding

1 2 3

When the bag is full, or after a few days, tie the top of the liner and put into the

brown bin

Pull the handle down to secure the lid

4

Alternatively, perhaps more easily, you can wrap kitchen

waste in newspaper and place straight in the brown bin

Using a kitchen caddy is simple...

Store the corn starch bags in a dry place as they will break down if they get damp. Replacement corn starch bags are available from supermarkets. Plastic bags cannot be used as they will contaminate the load.

C l b

Corrugated

P k i

Egg boxes

Grass cuttings

Plants and � owers

Weeds

Hedge clippings

Small branches

Leaves, bark and twigs

to put together the routines which best fi t with residents’ needs and what they asked for.

“The results of the cardboard and food waste trial and the enthusiasm of the residents who took part point to how well this new service will be received.”

The council already offers the choice of a larger 240 litre blue bin for the recycling of paper, plastic bottles and tin cans.

The plastic and cans should be washed and squashed and any tops removed.

Cardboard, stripped of wrapping, cellophane and sticky tape, should

be fl attened and put into the brown bin.

Following the introduction of the new service, the brown bins will be emptied every two weeks all year round. The blue recycling bins will continue to be emptied every four weeks.

A further benefi t of the new service is that no additional waste collection vehicles will be required.

As the service is rolled out in phases across the East Riding, residents will receive (subject to cabinet approval):• an information pack explaining

what can be put in the brown

bins and a calendar of collections• a kitchen caddy for storing

kitchen waste before it is transferred to the brown bin

• biodegradable corn starch bags to place inside the kitchen caddy.

The council’s waste and recycling offi cers will be on hand during the roll out to explain how to use the new service. Residents will also be able to access information on the council’s recycling website, www.target45plus.org.uk

The trial involved up to 5,500 households in the Elloughton, Brough and Kirkella areas. In

the fi rst six months of the trial, 665 tonnes of mixed food, card and garden waste was collected, compared with 390 tonnes for the same period in 2009 when only garden waste was collected in the brown bins from the area.

The council is a keen promoter of home composting for waste such as grass, twigs, bedding plants, vegetable and fruit peelings and egg shells. Currently the council is running a scheme offering home waste systems at reduced prices. For information, visit www.target45plus.org.uk

T here are so many benefi ts for residents from the council’s new kerbside

collections of cardboard and food waste.

Among them is the expected enthusiastic response of residents as the services are rolled out across the East Riding from September.

Extra tonnages are projected to be made up of 2,100 tonnes of card and cardboard, and 7,100 tonnes of kitchen waste.

Councillor Symon Fraser, portfolio holder for environment and planning, said: “Up to a third of the waste in an average green household bin is food which goes to landfi ll.

“From every angle, including environmental and economic, it makes sense to compost it instead.”

The service is made possible due to a new treatment. The waste in the brown bins will undergo in-vessel composting (IVC) using a heat process. This system of treatment aims to kill potentially harmful organisms, producing sanitised compost.

Councillor Fraser added: “We also took account of what residents told us in the survey we carried out in 2008 through the pages of East Riding News. Trials have helped us

From every angle, including environmental and economic, it makes sense to compost it instead

� Cllr Symon Fraser portfolio holder for environment and planning

� BY Gillian PattisonE. [email protected]

Put all your food waste into the caddy

The composting of food waste mixed with garden waste is now possible due to in-vessel composting (IVC).

The co-mingled waste collected under the new kerbside service will be taken to facilities like that at M&DI Kemp and Sons, Ryedale Farm, Melbourne, the company which treated the food waste during the trial.

IVC systems treat food and garden waste mixtures in an enclosed environment at higher temperatures to comply with Animal By-Products (ABPR) regulations. The compost is used as a fertiliser and soil improver.

IVC composting

The roll out timetable

How we trialled the new scheme

Among residents who took part were

“It is a very good scheme. We � nd it superb because we used to put waste food into the green bin. We are hoping the council will introduce a scheme so that we can buy the caddy liners at a reduced price.”

“I approve of food waste being collected. I am happy with the caddy and � nd it useful for scraps. My advice is not to put � sh into the caddy because it can be smelly, but put it into newspaper, wrap it up and put it straight in the brown bin.”

“I � nd the new service to be very helpful. I do my own composting so we have very little left over, except for bones, which I wrap in newspaper and put straight into the brown bin.”

DAVID JARVIS

ROBERT BURTON

MRS JEAN ELLIS


Working togetherIMPROVING THE HEALTH OF RESIDENTS IN THE EAST RIDING

The recent National Men’s Health Week was an opportunity to heighten awareness of preventable health problems and encourage early detection and treatment of disease among men and boys.

NHS East Riding of Yorkshire Community Services health trainers took to the roads in the new East Riding Public Health Vehicle for Men’s Health Week, offering an MOT with a difference – to check blood pressure not tyre pressure!

The public health vehicle attended Great Hat� eld farm open day and made stops in Goole, Howden, Bridlington and Withernsea. Health trainer manager, Natalie Belt, said:

“We talked to hundreds of men who were enthusiastic about making improvements to their health and lifestyle, from stopping smoking to increasing physical activity. The Health MOTs, which measure blood pressure and body mass index (BMI), were very popular indeed and over 200 of them were carried out. Following the health MOTs we advised a number of men to seek medical advice, particularly, for high blood pressure.”

The vehicle also made a successful stop off at Howden’s Joinery in

Howden (see photo above). Tony Millward, occupational health advisor for Howden’s Joinery, said:

“From the moment the vehicle arrived there was a lot of interest. Over 100 of our guys went on board to � nd out more and have health MOTs. Many had not had a check up in a long time and welcomed the chance to talk about health issues.

“We want a healthy workforce and it was a very worthwhile event that � ts in well with other health promotion work we do throughout the year.”

In the East Riding 17% of men die before the age of 64, compared

with 11% of women. 39% of men die before the age of 75, compared

with 24% of women. Addressing the gap in life expectancy between men and women is a priority for

NHS East Riding of Yorkshire.

Statistics show that men are often reluctant to go to the doctor for regular check-ups. That reluctance can lead to conditions, such as hypertension and high cholesterol, which can become more serious before they are diagnosed.

A focus group of the joint NHS East Riding of Yorkshire and council citizens Panel ‘Speak Up’ met Peter Baker, chief executive of the Men’s Health Forum, in Bridlington recently to debate issues around men’s health.

A number of reasons raised by the group that could account for men’s reluctance to visit the doctor included dif� culty taking time off work, embarrassment or thinking the problem will go away on its own.

Dr Tim Allison, director of public health for NHS East Riding of Yorkshire and East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said:

“We can all bene� t from better awareness of health issues. Many diseases are preventable or are better able to be treated when detected early.

“Insight gained from this focus group and the questionnaire produced for Men’s Health Week 2010 will help us to provide better access to services linked to improving men’s health.”

The East Riding Public Health Vehicle is managed jointly by NHS East Riding of Yorkshire and East Riding of Yorkshire Council and paid for by Government money allocated to improve services.

The Integrated Community Equipment Service (ICES) provides a range of equipment to enable older people and people with disabilities to live more independently with dignity and self-esteem. NHS East Riding of Yorkshire and the council are currently re-tendering the service and want to ensure it offers people greater choice and control in living with long term conditions and other disabilities.

To ensure we are providing services to suit the individual needs of the community, we are asking people who live in East Riding of Yorkshire to complete a questionnaire by 23 July 2010.

For further information and a questionnaire please visit www.eastridingofyorkshire.nhs.uk/icesreview or contact the NHS engagement manager on (01482) 672156.

Unpaid carers provide three quarters of the care in our community, but this expert care is often unseen and unacknowledged. In addition, carers do not often seek help for their own health as their focus is often on the cared for person.

From Citizens’ Panel insight we know that the doctor’s surgery is one of the main contact points for carers for advice on a range of issues.

Chair of the Clinical Executive, and local GP, Dr Gina Palumbo, said: “We need to support carers to maintain their physical health and wellbeing to enable them to continue in their caring role. GPs are well placed to signpost carers to health and social care services. We are working to make sure support and advice for carers is consistent across the patch.”

The NHS is also looking at options for supporting the current sitting service that offers breaks and respite for carers of people with memory impairment and dementia. There is a high demand for this council-run service and we would like more carers to bene� t from these much-valued breaks.

NHS East Riding of Yorkshire’s Annual General Meeting takes place this year at Longcroft School, Burton Road, Beverley on Thursday, 15 July from 4.30pm onwards. All are warmly invited aboard the public health vehicle for a mini health check and healthy cookery demonstrations before the meeting starts.

Transforming Lives in the East Riding of Yorkshire 2009/2010 is now available to view and download at www.eastridingofyorkshire.nhs.uk This annual report and � nancial summary outlines a year of activity to improve health and wellbeing at all stages of people’s lives, from birth through to end of life.

All aboard for better health

Independent living

Caring for carers

A year in health

esf 0w

1

NHS East Riding of Yorkshire Annual Report 2009/2010

Annual Reportand Summary Accounts

Transforming Lives in the East

Riding of Yorkshire

2009/2010

Top tips to help you protect yourself from the sun

STAYING SAFEIN THE SUN

E ast Riding of Yorkshire Council and NHS East Riding of Yorkshire are

supporting a summer-long awareness campaign warning of the risks of hot weather.

The summer months are a great time to enjoy activities outdoors but increased temperatures, when high for a few days, can be dangerous, particularly to older people, babies and young children.

As well as the effects of the heat, the Heatwave and Sun Awareness Campaign is also tackling issues regarding harm from the sun, with an estimated 100,000 new cases of skin cancer being diagnosed in the UK every year.

Sun exposure is a principal cause of skin cancer and increased hours of sunshine are likely to result in more cases of melanomas unless awareness and the avoidance of risks increases.

Dr Tim Allison, director of public health for the East Riding

of Yorkshire, offered the following advice for staying safe this summer: “It is important to protect your health in hot and sunny conditions and using the correct sunscreen is vital, you should always choose one with a high sun protection factor, which should be applied at least 30 minutes before going out and should be continuously re-applied throughout the day.

“You should drink plenty of water and to try to avoid alcoholic and high-caffeine drinks, as these increase the effects of dehydration.

“It is also worth remembering that the sun is at its hottest between 11am and 3pm, older people and children should be particularly careful and babies should be kept out of the sun altogether.”

A free booklet called Heatwave is being circulated to schools, local authority properties, carnivals, children’s groups and clubs and can also be obtained by calling: 0300 123 1002.

� ON THE BEACH: People enjoy the summer sun on a beach in Bridlington

Fun in the summer sun ��TIPS TO KEEP COOL

��TIPS ON SUN SAFETY

• Shut windows and pull down shades when it is hotter outside. If it’s safe, open them for ventilation when it is cooler

• Identify the coolest room in the house so you know where to go to

keep cool• Have cool baths or

showers, and splash yourself with cool water

• Check up on friends, relatives and neighbours who may be less able to look after themselves

• Don’t be fooled by a cool breeze or clouds

• Cover up, wear a close weave t-shirt, sunglasses and a wide-brimmed hat

• Stay in the shade between 11am and 3pm, keep babies out of the sun altogether

• Choose and use a high SPF (Sun Protection Factor) sunscreen, at least SPF15+ and labelled broad spectrum (protects against UVA and UVB)

• Apply sunscreen to all uncovered parts of the body 30 minutes before

going out and regularly once outside as it rubs off, is sweated off or washed off

• Drink plenty of water and avoid alcohol and high caffeine drinks as these increase the effects of dehydration

• Keep your shirt on if you work outdoors or play outdoor sports

• Check your skin regularly for unusual spots or moles, report any changes promptly and seek medical advice from your doctor

��USEFUL INFOYou can � nd weather forecasts and high temperature health warnings at www.metof� ce.gov.uk

The NHS can provide information and advice about heat exhaustion and heat stroke on the NHS Choices section of www.nhs.co.uk or by calling NHS Direct on 0845 46 47.

Advice for protecting your skin during hot weather is also available from the Cancer Research UK SunSmart campaign website at www.sunsmart.org.uk

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P oetry, singing and literature sessions are encouraging East Riding

children to explore their creative side.

Local schools in Bridlington and children using a community centre have been among those working with Opera North on the Sing Up project which encourages people to enjoy making music through forms including Hungarian folk songs, spirituals and nonsense songs.

In June the Bridlington Poetry Festival saw children take part in sessions including Bridlington Dreams and We’re Going To The Zoo, encouraging them to try their hand at writing poetry.

Councillor Jane Evison, portfolio holder for cultural services, housing and public protection, said: “Events and sessions like these help to develop a love of literature and the arts which we hope will provide life-long enjoyment for these children.

“It was fantastic to see so many children getting involved and I hope more children than ever will sign up for this year’s reading challenge.”

The always popular summer reading challenge, which encourages children to read six books over their summer holiday, starts again this month.

This year’s event is called the Space Hop and children are asked to join the crew of a space ship on

a mission to set up a library on the moon.

Children from four to 12 can take part in the six week event and can register at their local library from Monday, 5 July. Every East Riding library is taking part and registered children can come along to a session

every week to talk about what they have read.

Children who complete the challenge will receive a medal, and there is a certifi cate for all children who take part.

Anyone wanting to take part should contact their local library.

� BOOK WORMS: Library assistant Gillian Washbrook and Councillor Jane Evison with children who are looking forward to the summer reading challenge

Getting creativeGiving children a love of literature and the arts


THE school term dates for 2011/2012 have now been � nalised by the East Riding of Yorkshire Council’s Cabinet and are available on the council’s website at www.eastriding.gov.uk/school-term-dates

The autumn term will run from Tuesday, 6 September 2011 to Tuesday, 20 December 2011. The spring term will run from Thursday, 5 January 2012 until Friday, 30 March 2012 and the summer term will run from Tuesday, 17 April 2012 until Friday, 20 July 2012.

Paul Butler, inclusion and access manager, said: “Providing as much advance notice of term dates will help parents plan holidays and avoid having to take children out of school in term time, especially as the additional Bank Holiday in 2012 means that the half term is later than usual.”

Each school will have two further training days to allocate.

The school term dates are available on the website along with the term dates for the 2010/2011 school year.

New school term dates

In 2009/10 - 1,273 children in the East Riding took part in the summer reading challenge. 74 per cent (945) read six books and received a medal, above the national average completion rate of 55 per cent.

SC H OO

UTL ’S

O

2010With the school summer holidays approach-ing this month, planning fun activities can be a real headache, but help is at hand with the East Riding of Yorkshire Council’s School’s Out 2010 booklet out now! The booklet has been posted out this month to every household with primary school aged children in the East Riding, with the aim of providing parents and carers with detailed and accurate information to help them book activities and childcare for the summer holidays. School’s Out 2010 includes activities and infor-mation from sports development, leisure centres, Families Information Service Hub (FISH), extended services, children’s centres and the voluntary and community sector, with activities such as bug walks, karate, gliding, soccer school and swimming, with hundreds more available on-line now. Extra support is also available for parents and carers of disabled children to access activities. A co-ordinator can discuss with a parent or carer about their child’s individual needs.

Requests must be made at least four working days in advance of the activity. Please call (01482) 392544 for more details. Mother-of-two Mary Moverley took her sons Archie, 10, and Louie, four, to participate in an array of activities last summer. Archie has cerebral palsy, epilepsy, a visual impairment and learning dif�culties which previously had made �nding activities that the whole family could join in a challenge and that Mary couldn’t give Louie the support that he needed. She said: “The support that I’ve received has meant that we can all join in activities and has meant that Archie can attend activities on his own, which has made him feel really independent.” Copies of School’s Out 2010 are also available from leisure centres, customer service centres and libraries or alternatively you can call FISH on (01482) 396469.

Many more activities can be viewed and booked on-line by visiting www.eastriding.gov.uk/events and selecting the School’s Out 2010 brochure.


They think it’s all over...

It is now!Nobody likes

penalties, especially these ones:• Loss of licence

• Loss of job• Loss of independence

• Loss of life

Leave your car at home if

you’re going to drink, don’t

score an own goal. Take our

advice, drinking and driving,

it’s just not the perfect match.

Safer Roads East Riding


Crossword: Ian Stalker, FlamboroughN.Y.M.R: Mrs Frankland, GooleClassics in the park: G Coldray, BroughDisney On Ice: Mrs P Fryer-Saxby, WithernseaBeverley Races: S Lowey, BeswickDrif� eld Show: S Midgley - Burnby, J McHugh - Cottingham, E Warwick - Beverley, Mrs C R Jacklin - GooleHull Truck, 20,000 Leagues: J E Matson, LevenJunction, Goole: John Foston, Willerby

June competitions winners

W hile the spring/summer theatre season may nearly

be over, there is still chance to book for an all time classic musical at Hull New Theatre this July.

Audiences should also get ready for the autumn/winter 2010 line-up. With some great shows announced, it is never too early to book for the fi rst shows in September and October.

Ending this year’s fantastic season will be a production of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! (6 - 10 July), starring Mark Evans, from BBC television’s ‘Your Country Needs You.’

This all-time classic musical is set in America’s Wild West, against a backdrop of confl ict between farmers and cattlemen. Oklahoma! tells the tale of farm girl Laurey and the two rivals for her affections, the happy go-lucky cowboy Curly and the sinister farm hand Jud.

The show opens with ‘Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin’ and contains a sumptuous and rousing score full of wonderful songs including ‘The Surrey With The Fringe On Top’, People Will Say We’re In Love’,

‘Many a New Day’, ‘I Cain’t Say No’ and the fi nal rousing chorus of ‘Oklahoma’.

Audiences will be enthralled by this emotional journey through one of the most famous love stories in musical history.

To celebrate the start of the autumn/winter 2010 season, Hull New Theatre and Hull City Hall will be offering free tours of each historic building (Friday 10 September). The tours will include a potted history leafl et and memorabilia exhibition in the Victoria Bar at Hull City Hall and the Circle Bar at Hull New Theatre.

Hull New Theatre will also be presenting a workshop and performance based around the history of Hull, presented by Hull Choral Union (Saturday 11 September). Both events are expected to be very popular, and audiences are advised to book early to avoid disappointment.

With the autumn/winter season just a few months away, audiences will not want to miss the return of The Imperial Ice Stars, with Swan Lake on Ice (5-9 October).

Featuring Tchaikovsky’s glorious music, exhilarating choreography and dazzling new costumes, this innovative portrayal of the classic

love story is guaranteed to thrill audiences.

Swan Lake on Ice stars 26 world, European and national championship skaters, who between them hold more than 250 competition medals. These performers take contemporary ice dance to a new level with their daring and graceful feats, all performed in the intimate setting of a frozen theatre stage. With three world tours under their belt, the company has earned a reputation for pushing the boundaries with

their skill, and athleticism on the ice.

At Hull New Theatre, tickets for Oklahoma are priced at £12 - £29.50 and tickets for Swan Lake On Ice are priced at £14 - £28.

Tickets for all the shows can be purchased from the Hull City Council Booking Offi ce under the Hull City Hall, Carr Lane, Hull. Alternatively, call the booking and information Line on (01482) 226655 or visit www.hullcc.gov.uk/hullnewtheatre or www.hullcc.gov.uk/hullcityhall

Summer Swansong

� ALL TIME CLASSIC MUSICAL: Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Oklahoma!

ABBA Mania Friday 2 – Saturday 3 July, 7.30pm.Tickets £15.50 - £17.50.ABBA Mania is now accepted as the world’s number one touring production, featuring a special concert presentation, which celebrates ABBA’s music in a respectful and enjoyable way, reviving special memories of when ABBA ruled the airwaves. If you’re looking for an excuse to party, reminisce or simply be entertained by the best music there has ever been, then ABBA mania is for you Join in and enjoy all of your favorites including: Mamma Mia, Voulez Vous, Dancing Queen, Winner Takes, It All, Super Trouper and many more.Oklahoma!Tuesday 6 – Saturday 10 July, nightly 7.30pm, Wed, Thurs and Sat 2.30pm.Tickets £12 - £29.50.Set on America’s western frontier, against a background of con� ict between farmers and cattlemen, Oklahoma perfectly integrates song, dance and story to tell the tale of farm girl Laurey and the two rivals for her affections, happy go-lucky cowboy Curly and the sinister farm hand Jud.Featuring Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin’ ‘The Surrey with The Fringe

on Top’, ‘People Will Say We’re in Love’, ‘Many a New Day’, ‘I Cain’t Say No’, and the � nal rousing chorus of ‘Oklahoma’. The show stars one of Britains most popular leading ladies Marti Webb as Aunt Eller and Mark Evans, as Curly, best known as the runner up in the BBC’s ‘Your Country Needs You’, the search for a singer to represent Britain in the Eurovision song contest.An Audience with Sally MorganThursday 15 July, 7.30pm. *SOLD OUT*80’s ManiaThursday 30 September, 7.30pm. Tickets £18.50.Both musically and visually 80’s Mania is a feel good, fantasy concert celebrating over 35 smash hits from the heroes of the 1980’s. This dynamic concert and world class stage production presents all the greatest smash hits from stars of the era including: Duran Duran, The Human League, Kim Wilde, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Culture Club, WHAM, Nena, Toni Basil, Dead Or Alive, Madness, Madonna... The Imperial Ice Stars – Swan Lake on IceTuesday 5 – Saturday 9 October, nightly 7.30pm, 2.30pm Wed, Thurs and Sat. Tickets £14 - £28.Twenty six world, European and national championship skaters, who between them hold more than 250 competition medals, take contemporary ice dance to a new level with their daring and graceful feats – some of which are so complex they haven’t yet been named – performed in the intimate setting of a frozen theatre stage.

Summer Promenade Concert Tuesday 6 July, 7pm.Tickets £5 – £7.50.Featuring the City of Hull Youth Symphonic Windband, the Schools Brass Band and the City of Hull Youth Jazz Orchestra.Summer Promenade Concert Thursday 8 July, 7pmTickets £5 - £7.50.Featuring the City of Hull Youth Symphony Orchestra and the City of Hull Youth Choir.Lisa Williams ‘Messages from Beyond’Saturday 25 September, 7.30pm. Tickets £27.50 - £30.Direct from the USA and embarking on her second live tour of the UK, Lisa Williams is an internationally acclaimed, medium and clairvoyant. With a remarkable ability to communicate with loved ones and friends who have passed over to the other side, Lisa works with spirit guides and loved ones of the audience. Sharing her gift through audience

readings she helps to resolve past issues, informing them of situations that they may � nd themselves in and provides closure and healing. Manic Street PreachersTuesday 5 October, 7.45pm. Tickets £26.50.Following 2009’s cathartic ‘Journal for Plague Lovers’, the Manic Street Preachers announce details of their tenth studio album. ‘Postcards From A Young Man’ will be released in September and is a return to the classic rock roots of ‘Send Away The Tigers’ and the arena sized choruses of ‘Everything Must Go’. To coincide with the release the band will undertake their most extensive UK tour ever, with support from very special guests British Sea Power. WrestlingFriday 8 October, 7.30pm. Tickets £15.Bringing you former WWE favourites and Best of British wrestlers in a two hour family friendly action packed show. This show is a must for all ages - if you’ve seen us before then come and enjoy us again with our brand new line up of top stars. If you haven’t been before then get to the box of� ce now and book your seats for the best value show in town.

Visit our websites www.hullcc.gov.uk/hullnewtheatre and www.hullcc.gov.uk/hullcityhall for full listings.

HULL NEW THEATREJULYKingston Square, Hull, HU1 3HF.Bookings and info (01482) 226655 www.hullcc.gov.uk/hullnewtheatre

HULL CITY HALLJULYQueen Victoria Square, Hull, HU1 3RQ. Bookings and info(01482) 226655 www.hullcc.gov.uk/hullcityhall

Prize crossword 114Win a family ticket worth £87 for Sewerby Hall and Gardens’ weekend entertainment extravaganza! (see p23)

We’re giving away a family ticket worth £87 for a whole weekend of entertainment! The winner will be the � rst correct entry to be drawn from our postbag. Send your entries to: Crossword No 114, East Riding News, Room HG115, County Hall, Beverley, HU17 9BA, to arrive no later than 23 July.Don’t forget to � ll in the coupon with your details. Usual ERN rules apply and the editor’s decision is � nal.Name..............................................................Address............................................................................................................................................................................................................Age (if under 18)...........Phone no........................................................

CLUES ACROSS1 Woodworkers (10)8 Fail through neglect

of duty (7)9 Filter (5)10 Articulate

confusedly (8)11 Narrow opening (4)13 Material thing (6)15 Fight (6)17 Clock sound (4)18 Called for (8)21 Command (5)22 Like stone (7)23 Action of the

elements (10)

CLUES DOWN2 Inspiring dread (5)3 Application for sores

(8)4 Captured (6)5 Ceases (4)6 Brilliant red (7)7 Not accompanied

(10)8 Misrepresentation

(10)12 Type of tobacco (8)14 Bird (7)16 Riches (6)19 Submerge (5)20 Super� cial extent (4)

Music of the Night – Escala– see page 23 for details

LAST MONTH’S ANSWERS:ACROSS: 1 Cashmere 5 Ages 9 Bliss 10 Flavour 11 Entanglement 13 Fleece 14 Finite 17 Indelibility 20 Impetus 21 Elude 22 Yarn 23 Freshens.DOWN: 1 Cabs 2 Science 3 Miscalculate 4 Refuge 6 Glove 7 Strutted 8 Materialness 12 Af� nity 15 Intrude 16 Abuser 18 Duper 19 Less.

WIN TICKETS TO SEE

HOW TO ENTER

LUCKY SODSWritten and directed by John Godber

22 July – 7 August 7.30pmJean and Morris win the lottery and � nd themselves millionaires – but is hitting the jackpot all it’s cracked up to be? A satirical and outrageous comedy about a family who have nothing on Friday and £2 million on Saturday.

For your chance to win a pair of tickets to see Lucky Sods on Thursday, 22 July, simply answer the following question:Q. What is the name of Jean’s husband in Lucky Sods:a. Mick; b. Martin; c. Morris?

Send your answer on a stamped postcard, together with your name, address and telephone number to: Lucky Sods competition, East Riding News, Room HG115, County Hall, Beverley, HU17 9BA by 15 July.

BOX OFFICE TEL: (01482) 323638 BOOK ONLINE: www.hulltruck.co.uk

Please remember to include your name, address and phone number on your entry. Competition entries which don’t contain these will not be submitted.


SAT 26 JUN TO SUN 18 JUL

Treasure House puppet trail. Children will have fun at Beverley Art Gallery and the Treasure House following a fantastic trail featuring puppets from around the world. Part of the Beverley Puppet Festival. 9.30am-5pm (Mon/Wed/Fri), 9.30am-8pm (Tues/Thurs), 9am-4pm (Sat) and 10am-4pm (Sun) at the Treasure House, Champney Road. Entry free. Contact Sally Hayes. Tel: (01482) 392780.

EARLY JULYYorkshire garden open for charity, as part of the National Gardens Scheme. Visitors welcome by appointment for groups of 6+ at 26 West End, Walkington. Entry £3.50, children free. Contact Jennifer Hall. Tel: (01482) 861705.

JULYYorkshire garden open for charity, as part of the National Gardens Scheme. Visitors welcome by appointment at Manor House, Church Street, North Cave, Brough. Contact Jacky Carver. Tel: (01430) 422203 or email: [email protected] garden open for charity, as part of the National Gardens Scheme. Visitors welcome by appointment. Coaches permitted at The Old Rectory, Nunburnholme. Contact Mr and Mrs Stringer. Tel: (01759) 302295.

EVERY MON IN SCHOOL TERM

Orienteering club night. Suitable for all ages, abilities and � tness levels. Group runs, circuit training, orienteering exercises. 6-7.30pm at Longcroft School, Beverley. Entry £1. Contact John Butler. Tel: (01482) 870312.

EVERY 2ND AND 4TH MON

Boothferry Family and Local History Group. 7pm at The Courtyard, Goole. Tel: (01405) 762608.

EVERY 1ST TUESCarers drop-in centre. If you are a carer and wish to socialise with like minded people, please drop-in to our monthly meetings for a coffee, laugh and a chat. Our friendly group organise

outings and social events to lift your spirits. Practical information is also on hand. 1.30-3.30pm at Pocklington Town Council, Court House, George Street, Pocklington. Entry free. Contact Christine Hanson. Tel: (01430) 874050.

EVERY 3RD TUESHolderness stroke club. Support group for stroke survivors and their carers. Enjoy lunch at Shores (optional). 11am-12.30pm at Shores Centre, Seaside Road, Withernsea. Entry £1 subs. Contact Brenda Thompson. Tel: (01482) 898218.

EVERY TUESSequence dancing. Instruction 1-1.30pm, dancing 1.30-3.30pm at Brantingham Village Hall, Brantingham. Entry £1.50, includes tea and biscuits. Contact Vera. Tel: (01430) 860963.

1ST WED OF THE MONTH

MS Group. July’s event will be on FES. Future events to be decided. Physiotherapists, occupational therapist and massage or re� exology available. 1.30-3.30pm at Courtyard, Boothferry Road, Goole. Entry £2. Contact Anne Wilson. Tel: (01405) 768192.

1ST THURSTriella WI. Monthly

meeting with a talk. Come and make new friends. 2-4pm at St Andrew’s Memorial Hall, Kirk Ella (corner Redland Dr, opp. police station). Entry £1. Contact Joan. Tel: (01482) 657221.

EVERY THURSSequence dancing. Instruction 12.30-1.30pm, dancing 1.30-3.30pm at Wilberfoss Community Centre, Wilberfoss. Entry £2.50, includes tea and biscuits. Contact Vera. Tel: (01430) 860963.

EVERY FRIHands on Healing. The Hornsea Healers meet to lay hands for healing. 3-5pm at Little Methodist Hall, Hornsea. Entry free. Contact David Parker. Tel: (01964) 536918.

EVERY SUNDAYDancing. Popular, classical sequence, ballroom, Latin and requests. 7-10pm at Kilham Village Hall, Kilham. £2 including refreshments. Contact Dorothy. Tel: (01262) 601441.

THU 1 JULYTea dance. Presented by The Burton Fleming Village Enhancement Committee as a fund raising event. 2-5pm at The Burton Arms, Burton Fleming. For ticket details contact Anita. Tel: (01262) 470451 or The Burton Arms. Tel: (01262) 470292.

SAT 3 JULY TO SAT 21 AUG

Tom Harland ‘Milestones’ – a celebration of making paintings. Exhibition of recent work by high-pro� le local painter Tom Harland. Many paintings show well-known landmarks and landscapes. All of the works are for sale. We are also running a raf� e in aid of the Teenage Cancer Trust. The prize is a limited edition, signed, Tom Harland print. 9.30am-5pm (Mon/Wed/Fri), 9.30am-8pm (Tues/Thurs) and 9am-4pm (Sat) at The Treasure House, Champney Road. Entry free. Contact Sally Hayes. Tel: (01482) 392780.

SAT 3 JULY AND SUN 4 JULY

Flower festival. All welcome. Entry free at St Nicholas Church, Keyingham. 10am-8pm (Sat). 12noon-4pm (Sun). Contact Mrs Storey. Tel: (01964) 626028.

SAT 3 JULYHessle Sinfonia summer concert. Summer concert programme, Egmont Overture by Beethoven, Piano Concerto by Schumann, Symphony No 2 by Brahms. 7.30-9.30pm at Longcroft School, Burton Road, Beverley. Adults £7, concessions £5, 11-18 year olds £2, under 11 years free. Contact Sally Millington. Tel: 07899 733628.Spectacular summer fair. Grand raf� e, desert island discs, plants and more. 12noon-3pm at All Saints Church Hall, Hessle. Contact Eve Johansson. Email: [email protected]

SUN 4 JULYSummer gathering, Brodsworth Hall. East Yorkshire Thoroughbred Car Club, historic vehicle gathering. 11.30am-5pm at Brodsworth Hall and Gardens, nr Doncaster. Non members £3, public normal entrance fees apply. Contact Arthur Douglas. Tel: (01482) 679245.Cactus and Succulent Society. Branch annual show. Organised by the members of the Bridlington Branch British Cactus and Succulent Society. 12noon-4.30pm at The Orangery, Sewerby Hall, Sewerby, Bridlington. Entry free to show, grounds - charges applicable. Contact Mr Rick Hudson. Tel: (01262) 678767.Songs of Praise. All welcome. 7pm at St Nicholas Church, Keyingham. Contact Mrs Storey. Tel: (01964) 626028.

MON 5 JULYAfternoon Tea by the Sea. The Alzheimer’s Society invite you to “Afternoon Tea by the Sea” to mark Dementia Awareness Week. To be opened by author Valerie Wood and from 2pm the Carousel Theatre Company present their production of Summer Holiday. Stalls, information and lots more! 1-4pm at the Floral Hall, Esplanade, Hornsea. Entry £3. Contact Nicky Russell. Tel: (01482) 211255 or email: [email protected]

WED 7 JULYHowdenshire history. Presentations by Sue Parkinson and Penelope Harris - Religious Belief and Practice, and the Yorkshire Connections of the Architect Joseph Hansom.

DO YOU HOLD A REGULAR EVENT?If you are an event organiser who would like to publicise an event in East Riding News, we would love to hear from you. Please submit the What’s On coupon on page 23.

Box Office 01482 226655

Monday 4 - Saturday 9 October, 7.30pm

Tickets £14.00 - £28.00 (Discounts Available)

Wed, Thurs & Sat 2.30pm

www.hullcc.gov.uk/hullnewtheatre

M U S I C B Y T C H A I K O V S K Y

Monday 15 October, 7.30pm


Tuesday 26 October, 1.30pm

Tickets £13.00 (Discounts Available)

Wed 27 October, 1.30pm & 4.30pm

Tickets £12.50 (Discounts Available)

Thursday 28 October, 7.30pm

Tickets £18.00 - £26.00

TANGOPASIÓNÚltimo Tango

Mon 29 - Tues 30 Nov, 7.30pm


Thursday 9 December 2010 - Sunday 9 January 2011


THE

TREMELOESTHE

TREMELOESHERMAN’S

HERMITSHERMAN’S

HERMITS

THE

UNION GAPTHE

UNION GAPUKUK

COMPETITION RULES1. Unless otherwise speci� ed, all

entries must be made using the entry form(s) printed in East Riding News. Photocopies will not be accepted.

2. No alternatives, cash or otherwise, are available instead of the stated prize.

3. All entries must be received by the closing date printed in East Riding News

4. East Riding News and East Riding of Yorkshire Council accepts no liability for any loss, damage or injury caused by any prizes won.

5. Enquiries regarding accepted prizes won should be directed to the manufacturer or retailer.

6. Competition winners/ and or entrants must be prepared to take part in publicity photographs and/or have names and location published in East Riding News.

7. The determination and decision of the editor on all matters is � nal and no cor-respondence will be entered into. The editor reserves the right to disqualify any entry, competitor or nominee.

8. The editor reserves the right to add to or waive any rules, to cancel the whole or part of any competition, game or promotion without prior notice being given.

NEWMAN’S UNQUIET GRAVE: THE RELUCTANT SAINT

by John Cornwell (Continuum) Newman was one of the most controversial Christian leaders and thinkers of the Victorian age. His poem, “The Dream of Gerontius” was set to music by Edward Elgar and one of his hymns, “Lead, kindly light”, illustrates his gift for a memorable turn of phrase. He was appointed vicar of St Mary’s, Oxford, but in the early 1840s drew closer to Roman Catholicism, converted in 1845, became a Catholic priest and established the Birmingham Oratory. James Joyce thought Newman England’s greatest prose-writer. John Cornwell presents Newman as an independent, original genius who would have emphasised the role of conscience over authority to seek religious truth wherever it might lead.

YOU’RE COMING WITH ME, LAD

by Mike Pannett (Hodder) Mike Pannett was born in York and after some years’ service in the Met, settled back in Malton and became a rural beat bobby. But a policeman’s life is not a quiet one. He had to confront all kinds of violent people including a crazy swordsman who threatens to decapitate him, a married couple who start carving each other up and a

memorable stag night which ends up with the bridegroom, the bride and the best man all in custody with the wedding only hours away. Malton’s fl oods and riotous coach parties on their way to rather liquid Bank Holidays on the coast at Scarborough and Brid all combine to keep Mike and his team busy. This book is not only enjoyable but also printed in very easy-to-read, large type. Mike Pannett joins James Herriot, Gervase Phinn and Nicholas Rhea in promoting this wonderful part of the country.

ASSEGAIby Wilbur Smith (pan) ASSEGAI by Wilbur Smith (pan)I fi rst met Wilbur Smith in 1965 when I helped publish his fi rst book, WHEN THE LION FEEDS. Now he has written over thirty bestselling novels. Here he goes back to his original stamping ground of East Africa and produces another great rollicking male adventure story featuring one of his heroes, Leon Courtney, who is a professional big-game hunter. The book opens in 1913 when the European nations are dividing up Africa between themselves and Britain and Germany are in competition for the mineral wealth of that continent. This rivalry is intensifi ed at the outbreak of the First World War and so the scene is set for another great

page-turning success.DIETRICH BONHOEFFER 1906-1945

by Ferdinand Schlingensiepen (Continuum)Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a German Lutheran pastor who was actually born in Poland. He left Germany in 1933 in protest against the Nazi enforcement of Anti-Jewish legislation and worked in German parishes in London until 1935. He then returned to Germany to become head of a pastoral seminary of the German Confessing Church until its closure by the Nazis in 1937. He became deeply involved in the German resistance movement and in 1943 was arrested and imprisoned until 1945 when he was hanged. As the German paper, Die Zeit, said: “This makes us understand why Bonhoeffer found his place among the statues of the ten great martyrs of the 20th century at Westminster Abbey”.

DESIRE

by Louise Bagshawe (Headline Review) Louise Bagshawe was elected in April as the Conservative MP for Corby and East Northamptonshire. Her latest is DESIRE which is 372 pages in extent and certainly combines thrills and passion aplenty to make it the thrilling holiday read to occupy your long fl ight or wait in the air terminal.

All of the books reviewed are available to request from your local East Riding library


7.30pm at Church of the Sacred Heart, Knedlington Road, Howden, DN14 7DG. Entry £2. Contact Charlotte Hursey. Tel: (01430) 431631.Carers drop-in. Have a chat, coffee and free therapy for people who care for relatives in their home. 1.30-3.30pm at Pocklington Court House, George Street. Entry free. Contact Chris Hanson. Tel: (01430) 874050.

THU 8 JULYOrgan concert. The Drif� eld and District Organ and Keyboard Society presents Kevin Grunill. 7.45pm at The Blue Bell Inn Riverside Restaurant, River Head, Drif� eld. Contact Mrs Appleby. Tel: (01377) 253245.

FRI 9 JULYHumber Bridge classics night. East Yorkshire Thoroughbred Car Club, evening classic and vintage vehicle gathering. 5-9pm at Humber Bridge North End car park. All free. Contact Arthur Douglas. Tel: (01482) 679245.Pieces of Eight. Shirley Davis Dew and friends (woodcarving, ceramics, textiles, acrylics, glass pictures, water colours, oils). 11am-4pm at Triton Gallery, Sledmere, Drif� eld. Entry free except Mondays. Contact Shirley Davis Dew. Tel: 07968 744703.‘Trees in Oils’. A demo by Robert Brindley. Visitors welcome. 7.30-9.30pm in the Catholic Church Hall. Entry £2. Contact Gillian Fitzpatrick. Tel: (01964) 534174.Poetry Recite and a Bite Nite - bring a poem, nibbles and drinks. 7.30pm at Village Hall Studio room upstairs. Tickets £2 to be

bought in advance, limited numbers. Contact Phil Corby. Tel: (01482) 634577.

FRI 9 SAT 10 AND SUN 11 JULY

Skidby Scarecrows. Skidby’s � rst Scarecrow Festival 10am-8pm at Skidby Village. Refreshments available 10am-4pm in the Village Hall. £1 for a programme. Contact Mr and Mrs Young. Tel: (01482) 843446.

SAT 10 TO SUN 18 JULY

Wawne festival. Includes Paul Wheater concert evening with The One Show’s Christine Walkden, quiz night, village show with Russian dancers, Latin American music, parade, bands, stalls, workshops and more. Bible reading, marathon, exhibition, service with the Bishop of Hull. Various start and � nish times at St Peter’s Church, Wawne and Wawne Primary School. Entry £5 concert and £5 evening. Contact Carol Fisher-Bailey. Tel: (01482) 370414.

SAT 10 JULYSouth Cave farmers’ market. 9am-1pm. South Cave Primary School playground, South Cave.Beverley and District Civic Society. Summer outing. Contact Ian Munro. Tel: (01482) 862655 or email: [email protected] boats on the pond. With stalls and tombola - fund raising for charities (weather permitting). 10.30am at Hull Model Boat Club. Contact Stan Donachie. Tel: (01482) 214546.Parish boundary walk -

Fair to heavy going off road walk of about 10 miles (at own risk). Numbers will be restricted so places must be booked in advance. 1pm outside Christ Church (by the pond), Swanland. Tickets £5 (accompanied children £1). Contact Martin May. Tel: (01482) 635208.Spark in the Park - games and live music for teenagers. 7.30-9.30pm at the Swanland playing � elds. Entry free. Contact Mark Tiddy. Tel: 07845 349542.Festival Ball - Frank Harrison trio. 7.30pm-12noon at the Village Hall. £10 includes supper. Tickets to be bought in advance (bring own drink and glasses). Contact Louise Macfarlane. Tel: (01482) 632800.

SUN 11 JULYSmall Mammal Safari. Join the friends of Oakhill for a small mammal hunt looking for wood mice, shrews and voles around the reserve. Help set the live capture traps on Sat evening 10 July. 10am at the Oakhill car park, New Potter Grange, Goole. Contact Christopher Dickinson. Tel: (01482) 395210.EYTCC at Yorkshire Air Museum. East Yorkshire Thoroughbred Car Club, historic, vintage and classic vehicles displays. 9am-5pm at Yorkshire Air Museum, Elvington off B1228, nr York. All vehicles pre entries £3, public and late entries full museum entry fee. Contact Arthur Douglas. Tel: (01482) 679245.Yorkshire garden open for charity, as part of the National Gardens Scheme. Visitors also welcome by appointment in summer, for friendship groups (WI,

church etc) including short talk, informal garden tour, buffet meal. 1-5pm at Evergreens, 119 Main Road, Bilton. Entry £2, children free. Contact Phil and Brenda Brock. Tel: (01482) 811365.NSPCC open gardens. Eight gardens open to the public in aid of NSPCC. Maps and refreshments from Wesley Place Community Centre. 1-5.30pm at Snaith near Goole. Entry £3. Contact Shirley Myers. Tel: (01405) 862319.Under 12’s girls 7-a-side football competition. 10am-4pm at Swanland playing � eld. Tickets £2, car and programme. Contact Owen Ward. Tel: (01482) 633141.Swanland Gala - archery, fairground rides, kiddy games, tombola, trinity steel band, tug a truck, motor bikes, music kingdom, birds of prey, police dogs, gymnasts, netball competition, village wildlife stall, tuck shop, bar, cake stall, Pimms tent, and much, much more. 12noon-4.30pm at Swanland playing � eld. Adults £2, under 16s and children free. Contact Owen Ward. Tel: (01482) 633141.

MON 12 JULYBand on the Grass. Gold Standards Big Band. 7.30pm at Swan and Cygnet. Collection for Dove House. Contact Derek Brooks. Tel: (01482) 634284.

TUE 13 JULYTeddy Bears’ Picnic. Bring your teddy, a picnic and a blanket (if wet in St Barnabas Church). 12noon-2pm at Swanland playing � eld. Entry free. Contact Dawn Bolton. Tel: (01482) 632941.

The Green Ginger Morris Men and Green Ginger Garland Dancers. 8-9pm by the pond then to pub. Collection. Contact Ian Morrison. Tel: (01482) 632194.

WED 14 JULYSwanland stitchers’ open day. See their range of crafts. 10am-12noon at the Village Hall. Entry free. Contact Evelyn Gibb. Tel: (01482) 471604.Library reading group. Supper with a quiz. 7.30pm (doors open at 7pm). Tickets to be bought in advance (bring own drink and glasses). Tickets £5. Contact Swanland Library. Tel: (01482) 634896.

THU 15 JULYBridlington Ladies’ Lifeboat Guild. A strawberry tea, cake stall, raf� e. 2-4pm at 95a Marton Road, Bridlington. Entry £1.50. Tel: (01262) 672957 or visit: www.rnli.org.ukLecture. Holderness Decorative and Fine Arts Society present a lecture by Oliver Everett on “The Drama Behind the Taj Mahal”. 10.30am-12noon at The Floral Hall, Esplanade, Hornsea. Donation of around £4. Contact Mrs Jones. Tel: (01482) 899149.Concert - Swanland U3A choir. Peter Sproston on piano, folk songs from Britain and Slovakia, “From the Bavarian Highlands” by Elgar - 16th century choral “Battle”! 7.30pm at St Barnabas Church. Tickets £5, U3A members free. Contact Peter Bingham. Tel: (01482) 634104.

FRI 16 JULYGordon Giltrap and Garry Burnett. An evening of words and

music. 7.30pm at the Village Hall. Tickets £8. Contact Garry Burnett. Tel: (01482) 659827.

SAT 17 JUL AND SUN 18 JULY

Flower festival. Theme: ‘In Praise of Mary’. Stalls, refreshments, raf� e. 2-4pm at St Mary’s Church, Main Road, Thorngumbald. Entry free. Contact Muriel Wilson. Tel: (01964) 622352.Ellerker Scarecrow festival and duck race. Organised by The Ellerker Playing Fields Committee. Come and look at the various scarecrows around the village of Ellerker, East Yorkshire. There will be various village stalls, refreshments and fun for all the family. You can also buy a ticket for a duck and see if yours � oats down the beck � rst. 10am-5pm. Contact Philip Wood. Tel: (01430) 422689.

SAT 17 JULYArt exhibition by Swanland Art Groups. 10am-4pm at the Christ Church Hall. Collection for Dove House Hospice. Contact Derek Brooks. Tel: (01482) 634284.Barton Woodcarvers. A display of their carvings (relief and three dimensional). 10am-4.30pm at the Pond Studio. Entry free. Contact Phil Corby. Tel: (01482) 634577.Art on the Railings. Swanland artists (weather permitting). 10am-4.30pm at the Village Hall. Entry free. Contact Phil Corby. Tel: (01482) 634577.Afternoon tea with the WI. 1.30-4pm at Christ Church Hall, Swanland. Tea or coffee and cake £1.50. Contact Lorna Caygill. Tel: (01482) 632543.

An evening with Fred Astaire. A celebration in music and � lm. 7.30-9.30pm (doors open 7.15pm). All proceeds to support an African Language School. Tickets £7 include interval refreshments. Tickets also available from The Pepper Tree � orists Contact Gillian Mann. Tel: (01482) 654879.Barn dance. Caller Geoff Stokes to recorded music. American/faith supper. 7.30-11pm at Walkington Primary School, Crake

Wells, Walkington. Entry £2.50. Contact Fred Smith. Tel: (01964) 550297.Gardeners question time with cream tea. Gardeners question time with a select panel to answer all your queries. Please submit your questions with your ticket booking no later than 10 July. Tickets are strictly limited so book early. You are assured a warm welcome and can experience our renowned

home-made scones. 2.30-4pm at Bolton Methodist Chapel, Main Street, Bolton. Tickets £4.50 includes cream tea. Please submit your gardening questions when you book your tickets. Contact Chris Gibbins. Tel: (01759) 368192, email: [email protected] or contact Margaret Howden. Tel: (01759) 368564.

North Ferriby village

TO ENTER SIMPLY ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTION: Q. What animals race at Beverley Racecourse?

The fi rst name out of the hat wins the prize. The winner will be notifi ed by post or telephone. No correspondence will be entered into. No cash alternative is available. Applicants must be over 18 years of age at 2nd April 2010. The Editor’s decision is fi nal. Beverley Racecourse may at a future date, use names and addresses generated by this competition to offer specifi c promotions. Competition is not open to employees of The East Riding News, Beverley Racecourse and Adrenaline Advertising Ltd

Send your entries to: Beverley Races Competition, East Riding News, HG115,County Hall,Beverley, HU17 9BA with your name, address and telephone numberby 16 July 2010.

WIN TICKETS TO BEVERLEY RACES

Send your answer on a stamped postcard, together with your name, address and

telephone number to: Britain’s Got Variety competition, East

Riding News, Room HG115, County Hall, Beverley, HU17

9BA, by 19 July. Include your name, address and

phone number. Competition entries which don’t

contain these will not be submitted. Usual

East Riding News rules apply and the

editor’s decision is fi nal.

Join us in the most exciting production of 2010,

a show that will surely whisk you off your feet

and make you want to dance in your seat.

There is no excuse to miss this show as it is

running every Wednesday and Thursday at

7.30pm from the 14 July to 9 September.

Britain’s Got Variety truly does give you the

most creative, glamorous and gorgeously

performed entertainment in the whole of

Yorkshire

With Britain’s top female impersonator, the

stunning Ceri Dupree, award winning and

highly talented ventriloquist, Paul Levent, and

the enchanting virtuoso violinist Victoria Yellop

– supported by four of the best vocalists and

dancers around - Britain’s Got Variety will bring

you an action-packed evening sure to bedazzle

and amaze you as you witness some of the

most talented performers you may ever see!

For those of you who enjoy music by TAKE

THAT and MAMMA MIA, this astounding tribute

will knock your socks off as you laugh, gasp,

cheer, cry and even sing along to!

Everyone is welcome to come along and see

this spectacular performance that will leave

you feeling joyful, high spirited and craving for

more. Britain’s Got Variety is a spectacular

entertaining show for all the family to enjoy

Defi nitely a show not to miss!

BRITAIN’S

GOT

VARIETY

By entering this competition you consent to your details being held by East Riding of Yorkshire Council so we can

keep you informed about events and developments at The Spa Bridlington. We may share your details with other

directly associated organisations however, we will never share your details with non-related organisations.

To win a family ticket (worth £38) to see Britain’s Got Variety, simply

answer the following question: Which boy band can you sing along to

at Britain’s Got Variety: a: The Drifters, b: The Beatles, c: Take That?


WHAT’S ON COUPONEvent date:

Event title:

Event description

Contact name:

Contact tel no:

Location of event (inc postcode):

Start/� nish time:

Cost of entry:

The deadline for What’s On coupons is the 17th of every month. Entries received after that will only be considered if space is available. Any queries contact Kimberley Nichol. Tel: (01482) 391448.

To submit your event for our What’s On pages, just � ll in the coupon and send to What’s On, Room HG115, County Hall, Beverley, HU17 9BA, ensuring every � eld is complete. Only events submitted on this coupon can be considered for inclusion (maximum 50 words). We can only accept submissions for non-pro� t making events – please tick box to con� rm this. Due to space restrictions we CANNOT guarantee publication. To guarantee your event details are published, contact Keeley Mills on (01482) 391460 to book a paid for advert.

Regular events will need to be submitted every three months. Repeat 1 month 2 months 3 months.Please indicate how many months you would like your event to appear.

DO YOU HOLD A REGULAR EVENT? If you are an event organiser who would like to publicise an event in East Riding News, we would love to hear from you. Please submit the What’s On coupon below.

show. A traditional village show with classes for � owers, fruit, vegetables, produce, handicraft, � oral art, wine making and children’s classes. An RHS medal will be presented to the competitor with most points in the Horticultural classes and a National Vegetable Society medal for the best exhibit in the vegetable classes. Various trophies and prize money to be won in other classes. The show opens to the public at 2.15pm. Cups and trophies will be presented at 4.30pm. Entry 10p, children have free entry in any class. Contact Mal. Tel: (01482) 632282.

SUN 18 JULYScarecrow trail. Fundraising for Leven Pre-school holding a scarecrows’ trail with refreshments, tombola and a cake stall. 11am-4pm at Leven Village. Start at Leven Pre School at The Sports Hall, Leven. Entry £1.50 for map. Contact Tracy Fox. Tel: 077997 27880.Yorkshire garden open for charity, as part of the National Gardens Scheme. Visitors welcome by appointment, groups any size, coaches permitted. 11am-5pm at Rudston House, Long Street, Rudston, Drif� eld. Entry adults £3.50, children free. Contact Mr and Mrs Dawson. Tel: (01262) 420400.Festival of fun. South Hunsley Sports and PTA Festival of Fun: Fun run, hog roast, toddler toddle, free sports centre, bouncy castle. 11.30am-4.30pm at South Hunsley School, Welton. Entry free. Contact John MacDonald. Tel: (01482) 636733.Kilham playing � eld

opening day. Tug of war, welly chucking, craft stalls, kids sports. Beer tent, bouncy castle and a whole lot more. 1-4pm at Thwing Road, Kilham, Drif� eld. Make a donation. Contact John Young. Tel: (01262) 420707.Swanland open gardens - There will be between 14 and 20 gardens open, showing diversity in size and planting. Refreshments and plant sales. Programmes will be on sale by the pond, 31 Mill Road and various gardens in the village. 11am-5pm at Swanland. Entry £3 accompanied children free. Contact Mal. Tel: (01482) 632282.Piping in the Day. Scottish bagpipes. 10-10.30am by pond. Entry free. Contact Martin Parry. Tel: (01482) 632576.Art exhibition by Swanland Art Groups. 10am-4pm at the Christ Church Hall. Collection for Dove House Hospice. Contact Derek Brooks. Tel: (01482) 634284.Barton Woodcarvers. A display of their carvings (relief and three dimensional) 10am-4.30pm at the Pond Studio. Entry free. Contact Phil Corby. Tel: (01482) 634577.Art on the Railings. Swanland Artists (weather permitting). 10am-4.30pm at the Village Hall. Entry free. Contact Phil Corby (01482) 634577.Tea with cream scone (toilet facilities). 10am–4pm at Swanland Bowling Club Pavilion. £1. Contact Brenda Shakesby. Tel: (01482) 633166.Open gardens. Sixteen to 20 gardens. Tickets available on day from pond or various gardens. Plant stalls, etc. 11am-5pm around village. £3 adults, children

free. Contact Mal Cracknell. Tel: (01482) 632282.Croquet for all. 2-4pm at Swanland House. Entry free. Contact Yvonne Dumsday. Tel: (01482) 634863.Festival Service of Celebration. 6.30pm outside Christ Church, Swanland (inside if wet). Contact Rev Scott. Tel: (01482) 631271.Open Air Theatre “The Merchant of Venice”. Bring a picnic and seating. Indoors if raining. Gates open 5.30pm, performance 6.30pm at Burton Constable Hall, Skirlaugh, Hull. Adults (in advance £12) at the gate £14. Child/student £6, family 2+2 £28, groups 10+ £10. Tel: (01964) 562400 or email: [email protected]

MON 19 JULYRawcliffe Harmonics summer concert. Annual summer concert performed by Rawcliffe Harmonics Choir. 7.30-9.30pm at St James Church, Rawcliffe. £5, children under 16 free if accompanied. Contact Mrs Edwards. Tel: (01405) 839804.

TUE 20 JULYMusical evening. South Hunsley School and 6th Form College present soloists, small groups and choirs. A concert in two parts with refreshments provided by the church. 7pm at Christ Church. Donations to the work of the Leprosy Mission would be welcomed. Contact Rosie Short. Tel: (01482) 633577.

WED 21 JULY

Beverley Decorative and Fine Arts Society. Titan’s Colour and

the transformation of European painting. 10am coffee. 10.30-11.45am at Willerby Manor Hotel, Well Lane, Willerby. Contact Lyn Fogden. Tel: (01430) 827652.Annual summer concert. Presented by The Cottingham Singers, comprising seasonal music, with some solos, duets and audience participation. 7.30pm at Bricknell Avenue Methodist Church, Hull. Entry £3.50 at door and includes refreshments. Tel: (01482) 654535 or 506643.Christian coffee break. Speaker - Rev Keith Parr. Coffee/tea served from 10am. The Wheatsheaf, Kirk Ella. Contact Joy Bower. Tel: (01482) 847228.

THUR 22 JULYCyclists, Ramblers and Riders service. 7pm at Goxhill Church. Entry free. Contact Rev Rice Oxley. Tel: (01964) 529032.

SAT 24 JULY AND SUN 25 JULY

Patches of Childhood. Exhibition of quilts and toys. Story corner. Refreshments. 10am-4pm on 24 July. 12noon-4pm

on 25 July. At Snaith Priory. Entry £2. Contact Ann Barber. Tel: (01405) 861154.Coffee morning. Coffee morning with cakes and produce for sale. Try your hand at the quiz or raf� e whilst enjoying a relaxing coffee with friends. 10-12noon at Bolton Chapel, Main Street, Bolton. Entry free. Contact Chris Gibbins. Tel: (01759) 368192 or email: [email protected] Steam Rally and Grand Parade. Don’t miss the fabulous Grand Parade. 2pm at Central Promenade, Withernsea. Contact Michael Hough. Tel: (01964) 613218 or email: [email protected]

SUN 25 JULYBand concert. Beverley brass band entertain. Bring your own picnic and chairs. Tombola, car parking included. 2-4pm at Leven House (Abbey� eld), Beverley Road, Leven. Entry £2.50 per person. Contact Rosie Ellis. Tel: (01964) 542502.Yorkshire garden open for charity. As part of the National Gardens Scheme. 1-5pm at Burton Fleming Gardens, East Yorkshire.

Entry combined admission £5, children free. Yorkshire garden open for charity. As part of the National Gardens Scheme. Visitors also welcome by appointment. 2-5pm at 39 Market Place, South Cave. Entry £3, children free. Contact Lin and Paul Holland. Tel: (01430) 421874 or email: [email protected] garden open for charity. As part of the National Gardens Scheme. Visitors also welcome by appointment. 11am-4pm at Front Street, Wold Newton, Drif� eld. Entry £2.50, children free. Contact Jan Joyce. Tel: (01262) 470710.

MON 26 JULYQuintessentially English. Flower demonstration by Sue Spencer of Rotherham for the East Riding Flower

Club. 2-4pm at Civic Hall, Cottingham. Entry £3 at the door. Contact Judith Robinson. Tel: (01482) 876279.

TUE 27 JULY TO END OF JULY

Annual art exhibition. Hornsea Art Society. Members exhibit and demonstrate their work. Many items for sale. 10am-5pm at Masonic Hall, Alexandra Road, Hornsea. Entry free. Contact Rod Hardwick. Tel: (01964) 537733.

SAT 31 JULYFamily fun day. Fun for all, entertainment, food, stalls, tombolas, hook a duck and much, much more. 2-4pm at Goole and District Hospital, Woodland

Avenue, Goole. Entry free (traders £5). Contact Kerry Owen. Tel: (01430) 431542.Allotment open day. View allotments, produce available, tombola, refreshments, quiz, scarecrow competitions. 11am-4pm at Howden allotments, Hailgate, Howden. Entry free. Contact P Blee. Tel: (01430) 430201.Bridlington Priory Church. Organ recital by Robert Sharpe, director of music at York Minster, including music by Bach, Whitlock and Vierne. 6pm. Entry £8 at the door or from Bridlington Priory Concerts – including refreshments, under-18s free. Tel: (01262) 670153. Contact Michael Chaddock. Tel: (01262) 679468 or (01723) 500141.

2010

www.TheSpaBridlington.comSouth Marine Drive, Bridlington YO15 3JH

box office: (01262) 678258

JulyentertainmentThu 1 Acoustic @ The SpaFri 2-3 Flipside Rock 'n' RollSat 3 Joe LongthorneSun 4 Midsummer Festival of MusicTue 6 Matinee Movie - Streetcar Named

DesireTue 6 Laff @ The SpaFri 9 Drifters in ConcertSun 11 East Riding Youth Dance PlatformSun 11 Tea Dance @ The SpaTue 13 Laff @ The SpaWed 14 Britains Got VarietyThu 15 Britains Got VarietySat 17 East Riding Youth OrchestraSun 18 Sing-a-long-a Sound of MusicTue 20 Laff @ The SpaTue 20 Matinee Movie - My Fair LadyWed 21 Britains Got VarietyThu 22 Britains Got VarietyFri 23 An Evening with AngelinaSat 24 Kung Fu Panda - Special screening

for disabled childrenSat 24-31 Comedy FestivalSat 24 Roy WalkerTue 27 Jimmy CarrTue 27 Late Night Laff @ The Spa Tue 27 Matinee Movie - The Glen Miller StoryWed 28 Britains Got VarietyThu 29 Britains Got VarietyThu 29 Magic Mikes Summer Showtime

Send your answer on a stamped postcard, together with your name, address and telephone number to: Jimmy Carr competition, East Riding News, Room HG115, County Hall, Beverley, HU17 9BA, by 19 July. Include your name, address and phone number. Competition entries which don’t contain these will not be submitted. Usual East Riding News rules apply and the editor’s decision is fi nal.

A HEADY mix of artistic integrity, loyalty and avarice has put Jimmy back on the road.If you only see one comedy show this

year… what’s the matter with you? Get out more.A ‘rapier’ is the long sword of a gentleman. ‘Rapier wit’ is defi ned as clever, quick, intelligent humour. Please note, Jimmy

Carr doesn’t have ‘the long sword of a

gentleman’ and even if you like him, ‘clever, quick

and intelligent’ is a bit of a stretch.

Jimmy Carr – Rapier Wit Tuesday,

27 July,

8pm

£22.50 adult

over 16

By entering this competition you consent to your details being held by East Riding of Yorkshire Council so we can keep you informed about events and developments at The Spa Bridlington. We may share your details with other directly associated organisations however, we will never share your details with non-related organisations.

To win a pair of tickets simply answer the following question:

Jimmy Carr is best known for his: a) ballroom dancing; b) humour and

comedy; c) operatic singing?


Applying for East Riding of Yorkshire Council jobsLIBRARIESApply online using free internet access available at all East Riding libraries

JOB CENTREJob Centres have info on all council vacancies. Visit your local job centre for details

CONTACT USEast Riding of Yorkshire Council recruitment services team on (01482) 391238

The quickest way to apply is on line at www.recruiteastriding.co.uk where full job details are available

ONLINE

www.recruiteastriding.co.uk

This council is pursuing equality of opportunity in employment. The council is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children and vulnerable adults

Lesley’s job is to manage a team of youth workers in the Goole area, and manage youth provision for young people aged 13 to19 years.Lesley has worked for the council for six years and sees her role as “informally educating young people” using a variety of methods. She works with a wide range of local agencies to provide support for young people and get them involved in the community. Lesley enjoys the variety, the challenges and making a difference for young people saying, “young people are at the heart of our work”. She also likes the enthusiasm of the young people.The hardest part of Lesley’s job is the unsociable hours and getting young people interested in activities. She also says that changing the public’s perception of young people is one of the greatest challenges.After completing her post graduate degree in youth and community work, Lesley worked as a youth centre manager at Wake� eld Council.Lesley said: “I enjoy working for the council because it is a secure and supportive environment and every day is different.”

T he East Riding is heavily dependent on public sector employment with

35 per cent of the working population employed in public administration, education, health and the armed forces.

Despite being the largest employer in the county, only around fi ve per cent of the council’s employees are under 25 years old and one of the biggest challenges for the future is to tackle the outward migration of young people, particularly those who go to university and do not return to the area.

One approach is to offer more apprenticeships to ensure that young people have opportunities to fi nd employment locally as well as gaining a qualifi cation and a broad range of skills. The council currently employs more than 50 apprentices

ranging from administrative posts to skilled labour such as mechanics and gas fi tters.

The council currently has the following vacancies for apprentices:

Post number: HPP0500-01-06/10Two apprentice housing assistants

for Beverley/Goole and Bridlington to support the housing section in the allocation and management of 325 new council homes (aimed at candidates who have not attained a level three qualifi cation or above).

Post number: APP10-06/10Apprenticeship (NVQ level

two) – grounds maintenance – arboriculture/horticulture (aimed at candidates who have not attained a level four qualifi cation or above).

For more information on eligibility for apprenticeships log on to www.apprenticeships.org.uk

For full post details and to apply for these apprenticeships visit www.recruiteastriding.co.uk

Growing new young talent

Apprenticeships offers young people more employment opportunities

Spotlight on Lesley Kinnes, youth worker, Goole youth provision team



Applying for East Riding of Yorkshire Council jobsJOB CENTREJob Centres have info on all council vacancies. Visit your local job centre for details



ONLINE LIBRARIESApply online using free internet access available at all East Riding libraries

Team Manager - Goole Family Support£35430 (point 42)Full-Time Permanent GoolePost No: CCS0469-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Team Manager - Prevention & Intervention£35430 (point 42)Full-Time Temporary BeverleyPost No: CCS0459-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Principal Business Development Of� cer£31754 (point 38)Full-Time Fixed Term BeverleyPost No: RES0078-6/10Closing Date: 16.7.10

Assessment Of� cers - Adult Services POOL£21519, £26276 or £29236 (points 25, 31 or 35) pro rata for part-timeFull-Time & Part-Time posts Permanent Various LocationsPost No: AOPOOL-6/10Closing Date: 12.7.10

Senior Technical Of� cer - Partnership£26276 (point 31)Full-Time Permanent BeverleyPost No: PCS0084-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Youth Justice Of� cer£26276 (point 31) Full-Time Fixed Term SkirlaughPost No: HPP0206-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Youth Justice Of� cer£26276 (point 31) Full-Time Permanent SkirlaughPost No: HPP0212-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Exclusion & Reintegration Of� cer£23708 (point 28)Full-Time Permanent BeverleyPost No: INS0856-6/10Closing Date: 6.7.10

Engineer£23708 (point 28)Full-Time Permanent BeverleyPost No: STR0212-6/10Closing Date: 11.7.10

Youth WorkerJNC Quali� ed £17697-£19637 (points 7-10) pro rataJNC Unquali� ed £16510 - £17100 (points 5-6) pro rataPart-Time Permanent WalkingtonPost No: INS0249-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Occupational Therapy Assistant£19126 (point 21) pro rata + essential user car allowancePart-Time Permanent GoolePost No: ADS0437-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Inclusion & Support Worker£19126 (point 21) Full-Time Fixed Term BeverleyPost No: HPP0200-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Care Co-ordinators POOL£19126 (point 21) pro rata for part-timeFull-Time & Part-Time posts Perm & Temp postsVarious LocationsPost No: CCPOOL-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Assistant Engineer£19126 (point 21)Full-Time Fixed-Term BeverleyPost No: STR0313-6/10Closing Date: 11.7.10

Programme Worker - Learning Disability£15725 (point 14) pro rataPart-Time Temporary Brough & HesslePost No: ADS0607-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Senior Assistant Technical Of� cer£14733 (point 11)Full-Time Temporary HullPost No: ADS0410-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Store Keeper£14733 (point 11)Full-Time Temporary BeverleyPost No: ADS0893-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Customer Services Assistant - Receptionist£14733 (point 11) pro rataPart-Time Permanent WithernseaPost No: CUL0700-6/10Closing Date: 14.7.10

Support Services Assistant£14733 (point 11) pro rataPart-Time Permanent BridlingtonPost No: SPS1105-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Creche Worker£14733 (point 11)Full-Time Permanent GoolePost No: INS0778-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Support Services Assistants POOLupto £14733 (point 11)Full & Part-Time Permanent & Temporary Various LocationsPost No: RECPOOL-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Apprentice Housing Assistants - Western & NorthernNVQ Level 2 - 60% of £13589 (point 9)NVQ Level 3 - 70% of £13589 (point 9)Full-Time TemporaryPost No: HPP0500 - Beverley/Goole & Northern areaPost No: HPP0501 - Bridlington areaClosing Date: 20.7.10

NVQ Level 2 Apprenticeship - Grounds Maintenance - Arboriculture/Horticulture£9435 (point 14)Full-Time Fixed Term Various DepotsPost No: APP10-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Assistant Detached Youth Worker - Beverley Town CouncilJNC points 2-6 dependent on quali� cation & service + casual user car allowancePart-Time Temporary BeverleyPost No: INS0863-6/10Closing Date: 6.7.10

Adult Education Tutor£14.13 - £20.90 per hour - according to experience & quali� cations pro rataPart-Time Temporary East RidingPost No: AETUTORS-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Housing Management Of� cer£11.15 per hour (point 25)Job Share Permanent BridlingtonPost No: HPP0116-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Dryside Coach£11.15 per hour (point 25)Casual PocklingtonPost No: CUL0489-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Care Worker£8.15 per hour (point 14)Part-Time Permanent HornseaPost No: ADS0619-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Gym Instructor£8.15 per hour (point 14)Part-Time Permanent PocklingtonPost No: CUL0492-6/10Closing Date: 16.7.10

Caretaker£7.04 per hour (point 9)Part-Time Permanent CottinghamPost No: INF1005-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Caretaker£7.04 per hour (point 9)Part-Time Permanent AnlabyPost No: INF1241-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Passenger Assistant£7.04 per hour (point 9)Casual East RidingPost No: INF0049-6/10Closing Date: 3.9.10

Catering Assistant£6.62 per hour (point 7)Casual BridlingtonPost No: CUL0816-6/10Closing Date: 13.7.10

Cleaner£6.29 per hour (point 4)Part-Time Permanent CottinghamPost No: INF1233-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Cleaner£6.29 per hour (point 4)Part-Time Permanent AnlabyPost No: INF1243-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10.

Cleaner£6.29 per hour (point 4)Part-Time Permanent BridlingtonPost No: INF1235-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10


Cleaner£6.29 per hour (point 4)Part-Time Permanent BeverleyPost No: INF0607-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Cleaner£6.29 per hour (point 4)Part-Time Permanent HowdenPost No: INF0240-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Cleaner£6.29 per hour (point 4)Part-Time Permanent GoolePost No: INF1232-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10


Cleaner£6.29 per hour (point 4)Part-Time Permanent CottinghamPost No: INF0267-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Cleaners£6.29 per hour (point 4)Part-Time Permanent AnlabyPost No: INF0246-6/10Closing Date: 9.7.10

Get more details and apply for these jobs online at the recruiter website, visit:


JOBS AT THE COUNCIL

Are you: Looking for a change of direction?

Aged over 25?

Single, married or retired?

A home owner or living in rented accommodation?

A good listener?

Do you: Have a positive outlook, patience and a good sense of humour?

Have a spare room in your home?

Want to make a real diff erence to the life of a child?

If you have answered yes to the above you could consider a career in fosteringEast Riding of Yorkshire Council fostering service will provide you with :

For further information contact East Riding Fostering Service on:

tel (01482) 396673 or email [email protected]

FOSTERING YOU could make a diff erence

• High quality training • A generous fi nancial allowance • Comprehensive and dedicated support

East Riding of Yorkshire Council Recruitment PoolsApply for pool jobs through the recruiter website at: www.recruiteastriding.co.uk

Caretaking & Cleaning PoolCaretakers£7.04 per hour (point 9) Post No: INF0711 Cleaners£6.29 per hour (point 4) Post No: INF0619Accommodation services provide caretakers and cleaners via service level agreements to many East Riding schools, as well as covering council of� ces and other premises from Goole to Bridlington to Withernsea and all areas in between. Servicing such a large geographical area means vacancies often arise at short notice in remote locations, which can be hard to � ll. The team also faces dif� culties in retaining staff for roles which can be part-time and may include hours worked early in the morning or in the evening which can be hard to � t around family life as well as being physically demanding.The roles are vital in maintaining frontline council services and require reliable individual’s who can work on your own initiative and as part of a team. You should also have high standards, be able to work to deadlines and take satisfaction from a job well done. Experience is not essential as full training is provided.To try to improve recruitment in this area, accommodation services are launching a recruitment pool, which will hold contact details of those interested in future vacancies and the locations you wish to be considered for.For an informal discussion please contact Sue Kirkham, tel (01482) 395809.If you are interested in joining the accommodation service pool visit www.recruiteastriding.co.uk or alternatively to request an application pack please telephone (01482) 391202 – 24 hour job line and quote the relevant post number.

STOP

SSTOPSchool CrossingPatrolsPart-time£7.04 per hour (point 9)Required on a term-time only basis at:

DRIFFIELD Wansford RoadSNAITH Beast FairANLABY Hull RoadFull uniform and training are provided.We also seek standbys for all sites.

For an informal discussion please contact Margaret Milburn,school crossing patrol officer, tel (01482) 395704.

Application pack available by telephoning (01482)391202 - 24 hour job line or by visiting

www.recruiteastriding.co.uk Post No: INF0073.

STOP

For an informal discussion please contact Margaret Milburn,school crossing patrol officer, tel (01482) 395704.

Application pack available by telephoning (01482)391202 - 24 hour job line or by visiting

www.recruiteastriding.co.uk Post No: INF0073.


Curriculum Development & Support Of� cerUnquali� ed Teacher Pay Scale GOOLEGoole High School is looking to appoint a Curriculum Development and Support post to take the lead on all aspects of curriculum development to support the work of the AHT i/c Curriculum, including the management of a Curriculum Support Centre for hard to engage students and those at risk of exclusion.You will be adaptable and have specialist knowledge in relation to the job description. Duties include:• taking the lead on the formulation and implementation

of a coherent curriculum development plan that takes into account the need of students who � nd it hard to engage and most at risk of exclusion

• delivering lessons to students within the Curriculum Support Centre

• managing and directing the work of a team of staff supporting the centre

• establishing close working relationships with a range of external partners to ensure the curriculum on offer is broad, balanced and well supported by appropriate work based and other real life experiences.

Goole High School is a vibrant, mixed 11-18 comprehensive which at its recent Ofsted inspection was judged to be “a good and rapidly improving school with the ambition and capacity to become outstanding”.Hours: 37 per week.Application form and further details available by emailing [email protected] or tel (01405) 768621. Post No: GOOLECDS. Closing Date: 12.7.10.

Nursery Nurse (P/T Temp)£16830 (point 17) pro rata SWINEFLEETRequired at Swine� eet Primary School for September 2010 until July 2011 on a � xed term contract. Due to our rising number of roll, we seek a suitably quali� ed Nursery Nurse (NNEB or equivalent) to join our dedicated and friendly Early Years team, graded “Good” in our recent Ofsted inspection.You will work with Reception pupils in the mornings, providing a stimulating learning experience, in a caring and lively setting.If you think that you’ve got the right qualities to join our hardworking team, then we would like to hear from you.Hours: 18.5 per week, term-time.Swine� eet Primary School is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children and young people and expects all staff and volunteers to share this commitment.For a prospectus and further information please visit www.swine� eetprimaryschool.co.ukVisits to the school are welcomed by appointment - please contact Mrs Risebury, School Business Manager, tel (01405) 704386.Application packs available from the school, tel (01405) 704386 or at www.recruiteastriding.co.uk Post No: SWINEFNN. Closing Date: 7.7.10. Caretaker (P/T)£13589 (point 9) pro rata MARKET WEIGHTONThe Governors of Mount Pleasant Junior and Market Weighton Infant Schools seek an enthusiastic and hard working person to join the caretaking and cleaning team, to provide a safe and healthy environment for all people working or visiting the school premises. You will be responsible, under the direction of the Premises Manager, for the security of the site and buildings, keyholding, general repairs and maintenance, routine health and safety checks, of both school buildings and grounds, and cleaning. We seek a person who is sensitive to the needs of children and the community to join our friendly and successful team.Hours: 27.5 per week, Monday to Friday 12noon - 5.30pm. There will be an opportunity for some overtime for lettings etc.Mount Pleasant Junior School and Market Weighton Infant School are committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children, young people and adults. This post is subject to an enhanced CRB check.Application form and further details available from Mount Pleasant CE Junior School, Princess Road, Market Weighton, YO43 3BY (large SAE please) or in person from the school. Post No: MNTPC. Closing Date: 8.7.10. Interview Date: 12.7.10.

Teaching Assistant - Level 2 (P/T Temp)£8.15 per hour (point 14) LEVENRequired at Leven CE VC Primary School, a well-motivated and adaptable person for Key Stage 1.Hours: 12.5 per week, Monday to Friday term-time.Visits to the school are welcomed.Application form and further details available from the Admin Of� ce, Leven CE (VC) Primary School, South Street, Leven, HU17 5NX (SAE please), tel (01964) 542474 or email [email protected] Post No: LEVTA. Closing Date: 13.7.10.

Teaching Assistants - Level 1 (2 P/T Temp)£7.63 per hour (point 11) BEMPTONRequired at Bempton Primary School, two temporary posts for one year, to work 15 hours each per week (mornings).• Post 1 for Class 1 - this will involve supporting the development and learning of individual and groups of children in Reception and Year 1. Knowledge and Understanding of EYFS requirements would be advantageous. • Post 2 for Class 3 - this will involve general classroom support for pupils in a Y4/5/6 class. Some individual support will be required for Numeracy and Literacy activities.Both posts are subject to CRB checks.Informal visits to the school are welcomed.Application form and details are available from (large SAE please) Mrs Jaquie Jewitt, School Manager, Bempton Primary School, School Lane, Bempton, YO15 1JA, tel (01262) 850508 - NB this school is not accepting online applications. Post No: BEMPTONTA. Closing Date: 12.7.10. Interview Date: 16.7.10.

Caretaker (P/T)£7.04 per hour (point 9) SKIPSEARequired at Skipsea Primary School, due to the retirement of the postholder. We seek a friendly co-operative and � exible person to provide a safe and healthy environment for all people working or visiting the school premises. You will be responsible for the security of the site building, key holding, basic repairs and maintenance (including grounds maintenance), routine health and safety checks and cleaning. In addition, you will undertake cleaning duties during the school holidays. Experience is preferred however full training will be given.Hours: 28 per week on a split shift basis at the beginning and end of the day (times to be arranged). Application form and further details available from the school, tel (01262) 468394. Post No: SKIPC. Closing Date: 9.7.10.

Midday Supervisors (2 P/T Posts)£6.62 per hour (point 7) BEVERLEYRequired from June 2010 at Longcroft School, a Performing Arts College, in Beverley. You will join one of our two teams of supervisors, working under the direction of a senior midday supervisor:• ensuring a secure, safe environment for our pupils in

the 11-16 age range who are on the premises during lunchtime

• making sure good order is maintained by our pupils in the allocated areas of the school - various areas are allocated on a rota-system

• providing help and assistance to any injured or distressed children - � rst aid support is readily available

• operating fairly the lunchtime queuing system.You will have a � rm, patient and helpful personality and be able to relate to young people with a variety of needs and backgrounds.All potential applicants are welcome to visit the school to meet with the senior supervisors to see what the work involves. An enhanced CRB check will be required.Hours: one hour 15 minutes per day Monday to Friday, term-time only.Application form and further details available from the school website atwww.Longcroft.eriding.net or directly from the school of� ce, tel (01482) 862171. Post No: LONGMDS2.

Lunchtime Supervisor (P/T)£6.62 per hour (point 7) LEVENRequired as soon as possible at Leven CE VC Primary School, an enthusiastic, friendly, hardworking and � exible person to join our lunchtime team.Hours: 12noon - 1.15pm (number of working days open to negotiation).Visits to the school are welcomed.Application form and further details available from the Admin Of� ce, Leven CE (VC) Primary School, South Street, Leven, HU17 5NX (SAE please), tel (01964) 542474 or email [email protected] Post No: LEVELS. Closing Date: 13.7.10.

Midday Supervisor (P/T)£6.62 per hour (point 7) SKIPSEARequired for September 2010 at Skipsea Primary School, due to the retirement of the postholder. We seek a friendly and trustworthy person to join our caring and dedicated team. Duties include supervising pupils over the lunchtime period, assisting with meal duties and supporting play activities.Skipsea Primary School is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children, young people and adults and all staff are subject to an enhanced CRB check prior to appointment. Hours: Monday to Friday, 11.50am - 1.00pm.Application forms and further details available from Skipsea Primary School, Hornsea Road, Skipsea, Drif� eld, YO25 8ST or in person from the school. Post No: SKIPMS. Closing Date: 9.7.10.

Midday Supervisor (P/T)£6.62 per hour (point 7) BROUGHThe Governors of Brough Primary School seek an enthusiastic member of staff to join our friendly and committed team of lunchtime supervisors, ensuring the safety, happiness and welfare of pupils and helping to promote positive play.You should be adaptable, have good communication skills and be able to work as part of a team.Hours: 6.25 per week, Monday to Friday term-time.This post is subject to a satisfactory CRB check.The school is committed to safeguarding children and promoting their welfare.Application form available on line at www.recruiteastriding.co.uk or from (SAE please) Mrs Marshall, Brough Primary School, Spring� eld Avenue, Elloughton, Brough, HU15 1AE or directly from the school. Post No: BROUMS. Closing Date: 13.7.10. Interview Date: 19.7.10.

Midday Supervisor (P/T)£6.62 per hour (point 7) BRIDLINGTONRequired at Martongate Primary School in Bridlington to join a team of supervisors under the direct supervision of a Senior Midday Supervisor.You will have a � rm, patient and helpful personality and be able to relate to young people. Visits to the school are welcome to meet with the Senior Midday Supervisor to see how lunchtime is organised. Previous applicants need not apply.Hours: Monday to Friday, 1 hour 15 minutes per day.Application form and further details available from Martongate Primary School, Martongate, Bridlington, YO16 6YD (SAE please), tel (01262) 673975 or email [email protected] Post No: MARTONMS. Closing Date: 16.7.10.Interview Date: 21.7.10.

Exam Invigilators (Casual)£6.62 per hour (point 7) BEVERLEYRequired on a casual basis at Longcroft School a Performing Arts College, Beverley to work under the direction of the Examinations Of� cer assisting with the supervision of students during examinations. Main examinations occur during November January, March, May and June and hours of work vary during the day between 8.30am - 4.30pm. Applications are welcome at any time and interviews can be arranged at times suitable to applicants.An enhanced CRB clearance for working with children will be required and can be arranged by the school. Application form and further details available from the school website www.Longcroft.eriding.net or tel (01482) 862171. Post No: LONGEXAM01.

Cleaner (P/T)£6.29 per hour (point 4) DRIFFIELDRequired for September 2010 to join our team at Kings Mill School in Drif� eld for 10 hours per week, Monday to Friday 3.30pm - 5.30pm. Experience is not essential, as full training will be given.Application form and further details available by contacting Mrs Beth Howe, Kings Mill School, Victoria Road, Drif� eld, YO25 6UG (SAE please). Post No: KINGSMILLC. Closing Date: 9.7.10.


Applying for East Riding of Yorkshire Council jobsJOB CENTREJob Centres have info on all council vacancies. Visit your local job centre for details



ONLINE LIBRARIESApply online using free internet access available at all East Riding libraries

Get more details and apply for these jobs online at the recruiter website, visit:


JOBS AT THE SCHOOLS ST JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL, GOOLE

Teaching Assistant - Level 1 (P/T Temp)£7.63 per hour (point 11)Required from September 2010 to 22 July 2011, a committed team worker with good literacy and numeracy skills (GCSE A-C or equivalent) to support the teacher in a Y5/6 mixed age class.Duties include working with individuals and small groups to support learning in English and Maths, together with general classroom support (eg � ling, display, care of equipment).You will be able to:• show sensitivity to pupils and relate well to children

and adults• use initiative• employ a range of positive behaviour management

strategies.Hours: 9 per week, Monday to Thursday afternoons, term-time. Post No: STJTA.Cook in Charge (P/T)£8.15 per hour (point 14)We are looking for someone with experience of cooking for large numbers to be our new cook in charge. Working within East Riding of Yorkshire Council guidelines, you will create healthy meals and maintain high standards of hygiene and health and safety.Duties also involve:• supervising the work of the kitchen assistant• ordering food and other materials inline with

requirements• exercising good budget/stock control• the induction of new staff.You must be able to:• work to deadlines• understand safe working practices• show sensitivity to pupils and relate well to children

and adults• use initiative and be able to work unsupervised.Hours: 27.5 per week, term-time + occasional cleaning days in school holidays. Post No: STJCIC.Midday Supervisor (P/T)£6.62 per hour (point 7)Required from September 2010, an enthusiastic midday supervisor to work with children during the lunch break. We seek a patient, � rm but friendly person who is able to manage pupils in a safe and organised manner. Duties include: • supervising pupils in the hall and playground• administering � rst aid when necessary (training will

be provided)• organising play activities.You will:• show sensitivity to pupils• use initiative• relate well to children and adults• employ a range of positive behaviour management

strategies.Hours: Monday to Friday, 12 noon - 1.15pm term-time.Post No: STJMMS.Application forms and further details available from St Joseph’s Catholic Primary School, Kennedy Drive, Goole, DN14 6HQ, tel (01405) 762607. Closing Date: 14.7.10. Interview Date: 20.7.10.

BURLINGTON JUNIOR SCHOOL, BRIDLINGTON

Required for September 2010, two friendly, enthusiastic and caring people to join our team of Teaching Assistants.

Teaching Assistant - Level 2 (P/T)£8.15 per hour (point 14)You will work alongside the class teacher and support groups of children with their learning. Sound numeracy and literacy skills are essential. Experience of working with children would be advantageous. Hours: 25 per week, Monday to Friday 9.30am - 12.30pm and 1.30pm - 3.30pm, term-time + 5 days. Post No: BURLTAL2.Teaching Assistant - Level 1 (P/T)£7.63 per hour (point 11) You will work alongside our staff to maintain displays, tidy storage areas and provide any other general assistance required by the teaching staff. Hours: 10 per week over two days (working days negotiable), 9.30am - 12.30pm and 1.30pm - 3.30pm, term-time. Post No: BURLTAL1.

Please note the school takes the safeguarding and welfare of children very seriously so references for all shortlisted candidates will be requested before the interview and the successful candidate will be subject to an enhanced CRB check.Application form and further details available from (large SAE please) Burlington Junior School, Marton Road, Bridlington, YO16 7AQ, tel (01262) 674487, email [email protected] or visit www.recruiteastriding.co.uk Closing Date: 8.7.10.

D I R E C T O R Y

TO BOOKTo discuss your ad’ call Keeley on: (01482) 391460Email: [email protected]

Trader and ClassifiedPlace a classified or trader advert and reach 148,664 residents throughout the East Riding

PLACE YOUR AUGUST SMALL AD FR££ SERVICE!Have you anything you want to buy, sell or swap? If so, simply complete and return this form to the address below. Small ads are free and have a maximum of 25 words (including your contact details). The maximum price on any form is £250 and due to limited space submission does not guarantee publication. Adverts that do not appear will have to be resubmitted.

For items over £250 please contact Keeley Mills on (01482) 391460 to arrange a paid for advert. For house exchanges please state where you currently live and where you would like to exchange to (must be in the East Riding).

Any queries, telephone Kimberley Nichol on (01482) 391448. Details for small ads can not be taken over the phone.

House exchanges, please note: council tenants who have a secure tenancy may apply to exchange (swap) their homes with another secure tenant or housing association tenant. This may include tenants of other councils. No move can take place without the landlord’s written approval.

Send this form to: Small ads, East Riding News, Room HG115, County Hall, Beverley, HU17 9BA or email: [email protected]

FOR SALE/WANTED/EXCHANGE (delete appropriate), item details: ____________

____________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________

PRICE: __________________ Tel (inc STD): __________________________________

ALL SMALL AD ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY 17 JULY

SmallAdsFOR SALETiffany style lamp, new, £12. Tel: (01430) 873792.Dress, coat and hat, all to match, size 18, pale green chiffon, was £750 will take £150. Tel: (01405) 767057.Gold sovereign, Victoria or George V, £240. Tel: (01482) 888388.17 inch, colour TV £20. Two wooden cream chests 16½inch H x 17½inch W x 29inch L, £5 each. Tel: (01759) 301094.Halfords roof box, 307L volume. Attachments and � tting instructions included. To collect, £75 ono. Tel: (01430) 651020.Motorcycle jacket, quality hide in black. Brand new/unworn, medium, 38inch - 42inch, £60 ovno. Tel: (01262) 469763.Model boat hulls, several GRP boat hulls some with plans. Also model motors and � ttings, £40 - £100. Tel: (01964) 614043. Servis tumble dryer, ex cond, £45. Tel: (01482) 896583.Pub collectables, ties, jugs, bottles, bar cloths, pictures, various other articles, £50 ono. Tel: (01482) 896583.Oak dining table and chairs six sitting, hardly used, reason for sale moving house, £150. Tel: (01964) 536520.Conservatory suite settee, two chairs, glass top coffee table, very good condition, £150 ono. Tel: (01482) 353155.Wall pictures, scenic, modern, glass frames 21inch x 17inch, also smaller � orals 12inch x 15inch 10 pictures £60. Tel: (01262) 604150.Satellite dish, stand and decoder with travel case suitable for caravan, £50. Aluminium two step caravan step never used £20. Tel: 07545 828945.Ladies coats, one red two black, ex cond, size 10 as new, £10 each. Tel: (01482) 890095.Indoor bowls, four in bag, size three, £40. Tel: (01482) 835140.Cane two seat couch, as new, £40. Tel: (01482) 897067.Brother fax machine, T74 complete with 2 new re� ll rolls for printing cartridge and manual. £34 -£50. Child’s car booster seat, good cond but outgrown, £6. Tel: (01964) 562456.Ikea grey sofa, VGC, £80 ono. Fire surround and gas � re as new, £60 ono. Tel: (01482) 873655.Motor cycle leathers, Dolomite range, 38inch jacket, ladies size 10 jacket, 28inch trousers, all ex cond, £80 each. Tel: (01904) 607471.Large pine desk, Habitat, 29inch H x 28inch W x 55inch L, £100. Tel: (01377) 217909.Two sets of golf clubs, Ben Savers and McGregor VGC, ideal for beginners, including bags. £45 each. Tel: (01759) 380438.Men’s black leather waistcoat, 46inch chest, £10, selection of girls toys, games and DVDs suitable for car boot sale, £20 for the lot or will sell separately. Tel: (01405) 761202.Cane three piece suite, suit conservatory or small living room, two seater settee and two chairs. Green and tan, little used, £55 ono. Tel: (01377) 229326.Mitsubishi items, to � t L200 DBLE cab pick up, ARB hard top (in green) and three roof bars and ladder rack, buyer to collect. £150. Tel: (01262) 420932.Pet carrier, on wheels, new, £15. Tel: (01964) 602078.Mahogany � re surround, white marble insert and hearth, £50. Tel: (01377) 217199.Boy’s black heelys, size 6, good condition, £8. Tel: (01377) 217199.Fan, oscillating pedestal 16inch, three speeds £10. Hornsea Pottery ‘Saffron’ coffee pot, never used, £12 ono. Tel: 07745 193080.Flymo quicksilver 46SD, self propelled rotary lawnmower, Briggs and Stratton engine, bought April 10, move necessitates sale, £120. Tel: (01482) 844321.

Two seater settee, one green chair, suitable for conservatory, £50. Tel: (01262) 678330.Black display unit, 6ft w, six shelves, two glass doors, two drawers £40. Nest of tables, £10. Tel: 07784 987235.Recliner chair, dual motor, Stans� eld, beige colour cost over £1000 seven months old, as new, Goole, £250. Tel: 07706 934078.White radiator cabinet, 81.5cm H x 19cm D x 110cm W, ready assembled two small water marks on shelf hence price, £25. Tel: 07749 575093.Motor bike gloves, mens and ladies three pairs, £25. Tel: (01759) 319462.Single bed, with mattress, ex cond, buyer to collect, £35. Tel: (01377) 270104.Belfast sink, original, fair condition, £45. Tel: (01482) 649995.Filing cabinet, grey metal three drawers plus � les, of� ce type, £30. Tel: (01964) 562663.M and P three in one pram, grey/silver Baroque - includes x-cel chassis, carry cot and adjustable pushchair with hood, apron, also pram/change bag, £150 ono. Tel: (01482) 876896.Sony TV cabinet, with glass doors and two shelves, £30. Tel: (01759) 380452.Single airbed, with pump, £10. Blank number plate with electronics for trailer, £10. Laptop, needs repair, £10. Tel: (01377) 236788.Exercise mini stepper, Carl Lewis with handle bars, £25. Tel: (01964) 541147.Water feature, resin garden pump, mains electric, £30. Tel: (01482) 863516.Have your own stall, � orists sundries, dishes, tape bouquet bags, baskets, picks, assorted � owers, (worth £300 all in) £100. Tel: (01964) 630305.

Two garden chairs PVC, ex cond, £10. Tefal deep fat fryer still boxed, used twice, £10. Tel: (01482) 575370.Kew dynamic power washer, 130 bar, VGC with accessories and extension hose, cost £250, £80. Tel: (01482) 575370.Two seater settee, and two chairs (half wing) green with pink � oral loose covers, very strong, £100 ono. Tel: (01377) 257349.Motor cycle jacket, Akito, ex cond, size XXL, blue with black, £40. Tel: (01430) 422291.Full set left handed golf clubs, with bag, in great cond. £50. Tel: (01482) 846745.Quality sterling silver rings, P, with jade, turquoise, garnet, amethyst gem stones, (5) boxed as new, � fth of price, £50 the lot. Tel: (01377) 257771.Rotavator, petrol, good cond, £100. Tel: (01757) 289401.Gentleman’s mountain bike, very smart, good cond, £100. Tel: (01377) 241463.Motorcycle leathers, IXS jacket, chest 38inch, cowhide trousers waist 34inch inside leg 28 inch, all in excellent condition, £50 ono. Tel: (01262) 675749.Electricity monitor, wireless, easy to install, read and use. Can help to reduce your electricity bills. As new, £25. Tel: (01482) 679076.Doll’s pram – Fisher, red with many accessories. £25 ono. Tel: (01964) 612977.Two bridesmaid dresses ages 12 and 9, aubergine/gold plus two tiaras £50. Samsung 15” � at screen monitor, £30. Brand new Radley handbag cost £55, £25. Free Yorkstone approx 40 pieces suitable for rockery or walling, to be collected. Tel: (01405) 767216.hp ink cartridges new unused dual pack 56+57, 1

black 1 tricolour, suitable hp photosmart/printers/copiers/scanners original cost £56.99, accept £30. Tel: (01482) 654128.Large Dorema porch awning (burgundy). Fits most modern caravans. Little used, VCG, cost £350. Will accept £120. Tel: (01430) 871355.Trailer with cover, electrics, spare wheel VCG £100. Tel: (07986) 220784.BMW 5 series E39 headlamp upgrade, 4 blue-white light high output zenon bulbs 80w dipped beam 100w full beam, vast improvement over standard bulbs, new £20. Tel: (01482) 840445.Rabbit/guinea pig outdoor run, part felted, and hinged wire door, good cond approx 12inch H x 2ft 6inch x 3ft, £20 ono. Tel: (01482) 896319 or 07788 453318.ERCOL rocking chair and cushions, ex cond. Can deliver, £50. Tel: (01482) 668933. 5 piece drum set VGC £95 ono. Tel: (01482) 709484.

WANTEDOne handle, for a Black and Decker hedge trimmer, make GT200, 33cm/13inch will pay reasonable amount. Tel: (01405) 767057.Adjustable dress makers dummy size 36inch to 38inch bust, on stand reasonable cond. Tel: (01482) 354711.Classic mini, for project, cash waiting. Beverley. Tel: 07530 320125.Paving stones, any size, any number, heavy ones please. Tel: (01964) 631673.Old musical instruments, bows, violins, violas, cellos, guitars, any string instruments, any cond and other musical items. Tel: (01482) 634079.Old dolly tubs, gin and pole traps, old pedal cars, toys and trikes, old wire tatey baskets, good prices. Tel: (01430) 432351.Trailer, required for general use, medium size. Tel: 07963 681421.Old motorcross, trial bike for project, consider road bike, anything considered, cash waiting. Tel: (01482) 870435 or 07890 298557.Petrol brush cutter strimmer. Tel: (01430) 828809.Mirror, old charm medium oak. Tel: (01964) 527361.Hat pins, wanted by private collector, reasonable price

paid. Tel: (01482) 655589.Multi fuel burner. Tel: (01482) 898949.Paving slabs, 2ftsq if possible, will collect. Tel: (01430)

860833.Old railway items, station signs, notices, locomotive nameplates, worksplates, handlamps, signalling items, badges, buttons, clocks, anything old, cash paid. Tel: (01757) 288517.Dinky and Corgi toys, tin plate toys, old enamel signs and advertising and motoring items. Tel: (01430) 860313.Football and rugby programmes and photos, pre 1950. Tel: (01482) 643247.Old buttons for arts and crafts. Also wanted – old costume jewellery, necklaces, beads, bangles, brooches. Old leather satchel/messenger/saddle bag for student. Cash paid. Tel: (01430) 421472.Motorcycle, Norton, BSA, Triumph or similar four stroke preferred with V5 good cond or restoration project. Will collect for cash. Tel: (01482) 896319 or 07788 453318.Reef One biOrb 60 litre aquarium; with or without accessories. Must be in good condition. Tel: (01482) 642336.Daily dog walker in Holmpton, must be reliable. Tel: (01964) 615639 or 07547 672689.

EXCHANGE2 bed house in Hedon, nice area cul-de-sac for 2 bed house in Beverley or Cottingham.Other areas considered. Tel: 07776 259784.2 bed house in Anlaby, close to school etc for 2/3 bed house in Hessle, Station Road area close to shops etc. Tel:

07901 730021.2 bed FF � at in Barton, clean G/C/H near Humber Bridge for same in Beverley in 2011-2012. Tel: (01652) 635765.1 bed bungalow in Hunmanby, spacious, modernised, close to all amenities, good area to live for house or bungalow in Beverley or surrounding areas, rural considered. Tel: 07990 852267 or 07766 286857.2 bed house in Hessle, in quiet cul-de-sac near shops, schools etc for 2 bed house in rural/semi rural areas. Tel: 07773 032398.4 bed house in Hessle, quiet area, secluded back garden, two WCs, separate diner, fourth bedroom could be a study or play room for 3 bed house in rural/semi rural areas. Tel: 07815 996845.2 bed GF � at in Market Weighton - � ve years old for 2 bed house in Beverley HA or council. Tel: (01430) 872830.2 bed FF � at, Fletcher Close, Hessle Square for 2 bed GF � at or bungalow, Hessle area. Tel: (01482) 643874.1 bed GF � at in Beverley, big garden, parking for Drif� eld or Bridlington. Tel: 07709 980716.3 bed house in Sancton for 2/3 bed house in Market Weighton. Tel: 07729 129879.2 bed bungalow in Withernsea D/G, G/C/H, shower, garden, warden assisted, nice area for same or GF � at close to Hessle Square and shops. Tel: (01482) 509444.2 bed house in Drif� eld, lovely area, near schools and

shops for similar in Beverley. Tel: 07794 191675.2 bed GF lovely � at in Drif� eld, nice area, near school, hospital etc for same or house in Bridlington. Tel: 07502 233705.1 bed bungalow, D/G, C/H, shower, garden, nice area, warden assisted in Market Weighton for house or bungalow in Holme upon Spalding Moor. Tel: (01430) 879698.2 bed semi bungalow in Withernsea, H/O over 55s for 2 bed bungalow Holderness area, other areas considered. Tel: (01964) 615615.2 bed SF � at in two storey building half mile to golf course, one mile to beach, Troon west coast Scotland for similar in Beverley, drive, back garden. Tel: (01964) 552442.2 bed semi in Wawne C/H, quiet cul-de-sac, large garden, side drive off road parking for 2 bed house in Beverley area. Tel: 07840 629901.3 bed house off Bempton Lane, Bridlington, nice area, large garden, driveway for same in Wetwang area. Tel: (01262) 409762.2 bed end bungalow in Scunthorpe for over 55’s in pleasant area, spacious,

good decorative order and gardens front and rear, close to shops and bus stop. D/G, G/C/H for same, similar in Hull or Beverley area. Tel: (01724) 277085.4 bed semi in West Hull, two living rooms, two bathrooms, drive for 2/3 bed suitable for disabled, all areas. Tel: (01482) 354077.3 bed semi in Keyingham, D/G, C/H with conservatory rural area, not too far from shops, doctors, school, bus route, for house or bungalow in Withernsea, may consider other area like Cottingham. Tel: (01964) 622608 or 07851 909344. 3 bed semi in Cottingham, large house and big gardens, for a 3/4 bed in Cottingham or Skidby, 3 bed needs to have separate dining area to convert into a bedroom or other room to convert. Tel: 07812 429820.2 bed house in Drif� eld, nice private garden, close to shops for same in Beverley or close to, village etc, not Hull, Hedon etc. Tel: 07909 445531.

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Top cyclists go wheel to wheel

C ycling stars from around the world will return to Beverley for a popular

three day cycling weekend this month.

Two British Olympic Gold medallists, a British World cycling champion and a bevy of international riders will top the bill for the East Yorkshire Classic cycling extravaganza.

Councillor Jane Evison, portfolio holder for cultural services, housing and public protection at East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said: “I am so pleased to see this popular event

return to the East Riding. The cyclists couldn’t ask for a more picturesque setting for their races and rides and I know thousands of visitors will enjoy cheering them on.”

There will be eight events starting with the Kingston Upon Hull Athletics Club’s fi ve kilometre running race setting off from Saturday Market at 6pm on Friday, 16 July.

The National Circuit Race cycling championships will start that evening at 7.45pm and will see 70 riders speed around the town for 70 minutes before the fi nish at the Market Cross.

The Big G sportive event on the Saturday means 500 riders can choose from three scenic routes around the Yorkshire Wolds without racing.

On Sunday at 10am 140 top racers

will line up in New Walk in Beverley to take part in the 98–mile East Yorkshire Classic. Once again, the event will be covered by Eurosport.

Michael Boyle, the event’s media chief, said: “These events promoted by Hull Thursday Road Club become bigger and better every year, and with over 1,000 entries expected it is worth more than £250,000 to the local economy. Not only does the weekend protect jobs in tourism but it achieves national media coverage and provides local people with a free world-class event.”

Leafl ets giving a programme of events are available from tourist information centres and full details of race routes, timings and competitors are also online at www.eastyorkshireclassic.co.uk/nationals

A BEACH football festival saw young people aged between 12 and 19 practise their skills before the World Cup kicked off.

The event was organised by East Riding of Yorkshire Council’s sport and play development service for those who have taken part in the Twilight Football Project.

Twilight Football is run on Friday evenings to encourage

young people to take part in a positive, healthy activity at times which historically see the highest reports of anti social behaviour around the county.

Children with good weekly attendance and behaviour at the evening sessions between February and April were given the chance to take part in the beach football festival on Bridlington South Beach.

Teams from Beverley,

Howden, South Holderness, Bridlington and Goole took part and extra goals and a beach volleyball court were also set up on the beach for other members of the public to use.

More information about Twilight Football is available from Jay Rowley, football development coordinator on (01482) 392531 or [email protected]

Beach football event kicked off in style


� EAST YORKSHIRE CLASSIC: The hugely popular event returns to Beverley this month

Cycling event promises excitement for everyone

Vehicular access to properties on or next to the route will be restricted between 5pm and 11pm. Signed diversions will be in place between 6pm and 11pm.A temporary taxi rank will be in place at Sow Hill bus station from 5pm to midnight, however the station will be closed to buses during this time.For further information on road closures and car parking queries, call (01482) 393939.

Saturday Market from Sow Hill • Road to the Push, 6am-4pmAll of Saturday Market 4pm-• midnightWednesday Market 4-11pm• Sow Hill Road 5pm-midnight• Old Walkergate, Butcher • Row, Railway Street (between

Lord Roberts Road and new Walkergate), Lord Roberts Road, Cross Street, Toll Gavel, Old Waste, 6-11pmCarparks in Lord Roberts • Road and Spencer Street. 5-11pm.

Revised bus routes and departure points will be running from 5.05pm to 11.35pm on Friday, 16 July

Service Revised Departure Point

121 Norwood (outside Netto's)

182 Manor Road (outside Cactus Jack's)



X46 Manor Road (outside Cactus Jack's)


523 Manor Road (outside Health Centre)


X47 Manor Road (outside Health Centre)

THE RACE ROUTE

CLOSURES AND DIVERSIONS

BUSES

Roads and carparks closed to traf� c and parking on Friday, 16 July:

AFC Tickton was Beverley’s fi rst charter standard football club, ‘Where the best lead the rest follow’. We offer quality football coaching from 4 years of age upwards, offering opportunities to play in local organized football leagues under the sponsorship and control of the ERCFA.

All ages welcome but particularly the following age groups (2010/2011season):

• Under 9 and Under 11 Boys• Under 12, Under 14 and Under 16 Girls• Open age Ladies

Looking forward to seeing you!

If you would like to come along

to a family friendly, children fi rst

club, call Jimmy Traynor

(01482) 223481

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East Riding News - July 2010

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Transcript of East Riding News - July 2010