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IN THIS ISSUE

• Public Access Defibrillators

• Gardening Competition 2019

• Play Areas Update

• Food Parcel Service Update

• Seaton Valley Village Events

ISSUE 17

seatonvalleycommunitycouncil.gov.uk2

Who would have believed that you can see the Northern Lights from New Hartley! Our front cover photograph was just one of the submissions into the Seaton Valley Photography Competition this year. I was once again amazed by the quality of the entries and just how varied the images were. I would like to congratulate the category winners on their stunning photographs and also thank everybody who entered the competition. It’s such a wonderful way to celebrate aspects of Seaton Valley.

With summer fast approaching I look forward to attending all of the Village Events this year. The fun starts in Seghill on the 1 June with the annual Gala. Our Community Associations put a lot of hard work into organising these events that are truly excellent fun for all the family. I do hope that you can spare some time to attend and support your village.

Our annual Gardening Competition has now opened. There are lots of categories to enter and I’m looking forward to seeing all of the beautiful floral and vegetable displays that will be created by our dedicated gardeners.

I will be exercising my green fingers again this year as the In Bloom groups start preparing for the annual Northumbria in Bloom competition later in the summer. We are always looking for volunteers to help the In bloom groups and urge you to contact the group organiser if you would like to get involved.

Work has been completed to replace some of the play equipment at the Young Person’s Play Park in New Hartley. The new equipment looks great fun and it was a shame that we had to cancel the planned opening event due to inclement weather. I’m sure we will make up for it once the new play area in Hastings Gardens in New Hartley is finished and opened later in the summer.

I am so grateful to everyone who has donated to our collection points for the Food Bank and to the businesses and establishments who have supported us in providing this service. The service is proving to be valued by individuals and families who need a little bit of extra help in hard times. I am always touched when I see the volume of donations picked up from our collection points around Seaton Valley as I know that all of the items that have been donated will be making a difference to someone’s life.

I hope you enjoy this issue of the magazine and I look forward to seeing you at the village events throughout the summer.

Stephen Stanners

Chair, Seaton Valley Council

Welcome to Issue 17 of Futures Magazine

Seaton Valley Futures 3

Thanks to the hard work of Community Associations, Community Groups, the generosity of some businesses and local residents, Seaton Valley has now got a number of Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) around our villages.

An AED is a device that gives the heart an electric shock when someone’s heart has stopped (cardiac arrest).

The Public Access Defibrillator (PAD) Group in Seaton Sluice has worked with Professor Michael Norton, Consultant Cardiologist at the RVI and a Director of the charity Cardioproof to obtain funding towards the purchase and installation of the AEDs. As a result of their hard work they have added a further five AEDs in Seaton Sluice. There are now seven AED locations in the village including AEDs at both the First and Middle schools. The PAD group have recently installed a further AED in the decommissioned phone box at the foot of Fountain Head Bank.

Seaton Sluice PAD Group have given talks and demonstrations at Seaton Sluice First School Summer

Fayre, Seaton Sluice Community Centre Family Day, Seaton Sluice Harbour Day and Seaton Valley Lodge of Freemasons in Seaton Delaval.

In New Hartley and Seghill the Community Associations have installed AEDs on the outside walls of their village Community Centres and Holywell already has an AED installed on the outside wall of the Old Post Office.

In Seaton Delaval new AEDs have been installed outside of Spinning Tops Childcare on Avenue Road and on the Masonic Building near to the top of Double Row.

Using a Defibrillator

You can use an AED on children over one year old and adults.

Ambulances have them on board, but using an AED in the minutes before an ambulance arrives can double someone’s chances of survival. So it is up to bystanders quickly to find the nearest defibrillator.

AEDs are housed in a small green and yellow box that is fixed to the outside of a building if the device is for public access. The box is secured with a lock that uses a pin pad to gain access. When the AED is installed the person responsible will register it with the Ambulance Service who will hold the access code.

To get the code you should call 999 for help and the operator will direct you to the nearest public access AED and will give you the pin pad code. Once the box is open the AED can be removed and taken to the casualty.

You can use an AED with no training. The machine analyses someone’s heart rhythm and then uses visual or voice prompts to guide you through each step.

Training Courses

Regular CPR and AED ‘Awareness’ courses are held at Community Centres, Schools and business premises around the area to instruct individuals on the use of Defibrillators.

Public Access Defibrillators

Courses will be advertised on Seaton Valley Online when available:

www.seatonvalley.org.uk


Spring into Summer at the Hall

If you’ve travelled along the A190 recently it’ll have been impossible to miss that things are going on at the hall. The scaffolding on the West Wing is now complete and by the time this magazine comes through your letterbox work will be well underway with reroofing.

It’s been fantastic to see so many people this spring and have conversations about the hall’s National Lottery Heritage Fund-supported Curtain Rises project. Things are moving so fast that even staff and volunteers are noticing big changes from one day to the next! There’s been some interesting archaeological finds as work continues, including a ‘gentleman’s canon’, thought to date from 1640-50; a 17th century nit comb – which shows that the best designs often don’t change for hundreds of years – and fragments of pottery, many of which are likely to have come from Germany and the Netherlands.

In the grounds we’ve completed stabilisation work to the north-east bastion – the circular elements at the end of the walls – and have now moved on to the south east one. The new path networks inspired by the 1781 estate plan have started too and the play area has now been removed to introduce a new accessible entrance path. Work on the new play area has begun and is due to open in spring 2020. Look out for more information on this including an opportunity to win a competition to name it!

We’re also continuing our partnership with Seaton Sluice First School. Working with their Year 4 class to explore

all things environmental, the children will learn about the importance of peat-free soil and the role of worms in creating soil in a series of workshops which have been co-designed with the team at the hall. They’ll then introduce 1000s of worms to improve the soil and continue their learning about the bugs, bats and birds that live in the grounds and how to spot them on their own nature adventures. Year 3 will be exploring the archaeological finds found on site as part of the project to learn about the eating habits of people in the 1600s. At the end of term the children are inviting their families to an open day when they can take part in activities led by the children with staff from the hall and enjoy the ‘dawn chorus’ by children from Reception.

As part of our Rising Stars activity with Northumbria University we’re also starting an oral histories project, Seaton Stories. Whether you saw a pheasant running across your path on an early morning walk, a tale from a medieval banquet, you know someone who worked or stayed at the hall or anything else Seaton Delaval Hall related, we’d love to hear your story! Selected stories may then be displayed as part of The Curtain Rises project.

Email: [email protected] with your story.


Application forms are available in this magazine, on our website and from the Council offices in Seaton Delaval.

www.seatonvalleycommunitycouncil.gov.uk

Parking

Seaton Valley Gardening Competition 2019

We receive a number of complaints about parking issues across Seaton Valley. One of the main complaints we receive from residents is about vehicles parking on grass verges.

When vehicles are parked this way it tends to cause damage to the grass and now that spring has arrived it also restricts access for grass cutting.

Where we have identified areas where parking on grass verges is causing extensive damage we have started to display signs asking drivers not to park on the grass. These signs have generally proven to be a success with many drivers respecting the request.

There is plenty of available parking in Seaton Valley where drivers can leave their vehicles in a safe and responsible manner. However, on some roads parking restrictions have been put in place for driver and pedestrian safety.

Parking enforcement is the responsibility of the County Council or the Police depending on whether the offence is civil or a police matter.

Parking on double or single yellow lines, parking in Bus Stops, blocking dropped kerbs, parking in restricted areas outside of schools and parking on the zig-zags

Enter now and you could be a winner.

Do you have a garden you’re really proud of? Whether you garden on a balcony, in a tiny courtyard, or on rolling acres, we would love to see it as we welcome entries from gardens of all shapes and sizes.

There are lots of categories including Best Garden, Best Local Business Display and Best Container and Hanging Basket to mention a few.

The competition is free to enter and is open to all Seaton Valley residents. You can enter yourself or even nominate a neighbour’s garden, a business or a local community project.

The closing date for nominations is Friday 12 July with judging due to take place from the 22 July. Prizes will be awarded to the winner in each category and will be presented at an Awards Ceremony on the 4 September.

at pedestrian crossings are all dealt with by Civil Enforcement Officers working for the County Council.

The Police continue to enforce offences that include obstruction of the highway (including the footpath) and dangerous parking.

We ask residents to be mindful of their parking and ask them not to park on grass verges and to think about the safety of other road users and pedestrians when they park their cars.


Many thanks to the volunteers who turned out for our Community Litter Pick at Seaton Delaval on Saturday 23 February. It was gorgeous morning that saw a group of ten volunteers clear the verges of litter at the top of Double Row – we hope residents and visitors can see the difference.

Special thanks to our youngest volunteer Ginny Newman, who is shown in the picture alongside her mother and some of the other volunteers.

Our Community Litter picks are a great way to spend an hour on a Saturday morning doing something that both helps the community and keeps you active so why not come along?

As part of our on-going renewals and repair programme one of our parks in New Hartley has had some new equipment installed and we are delighted to see that both the ‘Climbing Cubes’ and the ‘Multi Spinner Carousel’ (pictured right) are being well used in the St Michael’s Avenue Young Person’s Park. We had planned to hold a small event to officially open the new equipment; however the weather intervened meaning the event had to be cancelled.

A new pocket park is also due to be installed at Hastings Gardens, New Hartley during May/June creating a new safe area for young children to explore their imagination and to develop their physical strength and balance. The area has already been cleared and is looking much better and we plan to compliment the area with the addition of a couple of raised timber sensory flower beds and decoratively painted tree stumps for the children to enjoy.

Seaton Delaval Community Litter Pick

Play Areas Update

Further details about the official opening of this new park will appear on our Website and social media very shortly.

DATES FOR UPCOMING COMMUNITY LITTER PICKS:

VILLAGE DATE & TIME MEETING PLACE

Seaton Sluice 11 May 2019 – 9:30 am Fountain Head Bank

Holywell 15 June 2019 – 9:30am Dale Top Notice Board

New Hartley 20 July 2019 – 9:30 am Memorial Hall Car Park


Food Parcel Service Update

Sewer Gas Lamps

The Food Parcel Collection Point Service we provide for Seaton Valley residents, in partnership with Blyth Food Bank, is proving to be a welcome and much appreciated initiative. We have seen a steady increase in the demand as knowledge of the service has become better known. Our records show that 190 food parcels were either delivered to or collected by Seaton Valley residents in 2018/19.

In summary the service we provide involves us collecting food parcels from the Blyth Food Bank on a weekly basis so that any ‘qualifying’ Seaton Valley residents can collect their parcels from Seaton Delaval, rather than Blyth. Additionally we deliver any food donations made by Seaton Valley residents and businesses to Blyth Food Bank on a regular basis meaning that much of the food donated by Seaton Valley residents finds its way into the food parcels collected/delivered to qualifying Seaton Valley residents.

If you would like to make a donation to the Food Bank our collection points are listed to the right:

• Lake and Dales stores within Seaton Delaval

• Just Blonde, Seaton Delaval

• The Keel Row, Seaton Delaval

• Seaton Sluice, Seghill and Holywell First Schools

• Seaton Terrace Club

• Seaton Sluice Community Centre

• Seaton Sluice Coop

• Seaton Valley Community Council Offices.

In Victorian England, gas build-up in underground sewers was often a problem for the city dwellers. Old sewers were not always laid on sufficient grade or on true line resulting in the accumulation of dangerous and highly flammable methane gas that increased the chances of explosion. To prevent the build-up of stagnant gases, holes were poked into the sewer and free-standing vent pipes were installed to allow the foul gases to escape over the heads of pedestrians and the levels of adjacent homes. But some of these problematic sewers were located in areas where homes were multi-storied making vent pipes ineffective.

In the 1890s, Joseph Edmund Webb of Birmingham invented and patented a device called the “sewer gas destructor lamp” to deal with the problem of putrid sewer gases. These lamps looked and behaved like ordinary gas lamps that were once a common feature on streets around the United Kingdom and the rest of Europe. Webb’s idea was to vent methane gas up and out of the sewer mains through the lamp post to the burner at the top where it would be consumed by the flames. Webb expected the lamps to be fuelled entirely by sewer gas effectively turning a nuisance into functional street lights.

Sewer lamps became obsolete with the change in plumbing practice. Today, sewage gas is vented out above the roofs through our buildings’ plumbing systems.

There are five Gas Sewage Lamps remaining in Seaton Valley. One is in front of Avenue House in Seaton Delaval (pictured below), and there are four in Seaton Sluice, two at the Harbour, one on the junction of Albert Road and Collywell Bay Road and one in Hartley Square.

At the Full Council meeting on the 27 March, Councillors agreed to a project for the lamps to be cleaned up and painted. The intention is to repaint the lamps in the original colours and to clean the glass at the top of the post.

It is hoped that funding for the project will come from a Heritage Lottery Grant; however our application will not be submitted until the necessary planning permission has been granted as the lamps are Grade ll listed structures.


Seaton Valley Photography Competition 2019

LANDSCAPE WINNER

Neil HowarthWILDLIFE WINNER John Osborn

The winners of the Seaton Valley Photography Competition attended an awards event on Wednesday the 10 April.

The Competition, now in its fourth year, attracted over 140 entries across the five categories of Landscape, Wildlife, Village Life, Under 18 and Under 10. The competition was introduced to help residents share photographs of the area where they live and work.

The winners were chosen by a panel of judges. The panel had a wide range of photographs to view that included beautiful landscapes from the countryside and the coast, stunning wildlife images, families enjoying the area and fun pictures of animals and pets.

Cllr. Les Bowman, who was one of the judges, said

‘It’s hard to believe that all of the photographers were amateurs as the standard of photography was amazing. I want to thank everyone who submitted photographs into the competition and say that I really enjoyed seeing the images from across Seaton Valley and how much people were enjoying the area’.

The winners were awarded with their certificates and prize vouchers at the awards event held at the Council Offices in Seaton Delaval. The winning entries can be seen below.

All of the photographs submitted can be viewed on the Council’s website:



UNDER 10 WINNER

Nicholas Prior

VILLAGE LIFE WINNER

Michelle K Williams

UNDER 18 WINNER

Sally Graham


As the summer approaches our villages are preparing for their annual summer Galas, Fairs and Family Fun Days. These events bring communities together and are great fun for all the family.

The Council provides grants to help finance all of the events listed below and attends each to promote the Council’s activities and answer any queries residents may have.

Further details about the events will be available on our website and in the villages as the due dates approach.

The Council also provides funding to support three other community events held in Seaton Valley and these are being held on the following dates:

• Delaval Arms Fun Day, Seaton Sluice - 8 June

• Harbour Day, Seaton Sluice - 17 August

• The Keel Row Summer Fayre, Seaton Delaval - 26 August

Seaton Valley Village Events 2019

Contacting the Police

PLACE DATE

Seghill Gala 1 June

New Hartley Summer Fair 15 June

Astley Park, Seaton Delaval Party in the Park 29 June

Seaton Sluice Family Fun Day 6 July

Holywell Family Fun Day 7 September

The Seaton Valley Neighbourhood Police Team is based at the Police Station in Manor Walks in Cramlington.

There are a number of ways that you can contact the Neighbourhood Police Team if you need to speak to them about any neighbourhood issues.

The Police hold regular Surgeries in all of our villages. You can find details of the locations and times of the surgeries on the Events Calendar on the Council website and also on posters at village Community Centres.

You can also phone and email the Police using the contact details below:

Phone: 101 Extension 75536 (Monday – Friday 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM)

Email:

[email protected]

If you need to report a crime, incident or Anti-Social Behaviour that is not urgent or has already occurred, you should do this on 101.

In an Emergency, if there is a risk to someone’s life or safety, or if the crime or incident is still happening, you should always use 999.


Advertising Feature

WRS are celebrating 50 years in business and are proud to have remained a family firm with strong local connections. We would like to thank all our customers and contractors over the years for their business and loyal support. We look forward to working with many more over the coming years.

Contact W Rodgerson & Sons on 0191 2375763 or visit their showroom (8.30am-5pm Mon-Fri).

1A Clarence Street, Seaton Sluice, NE26 4DN

www.wrstilers.co.uk

Seaton Sluice ceramic wall and floor tiling contractors W Rodgerson & Sons are celebrating 50 years in business this year. Established in 1969 by Bill Rodgerson and wife Barbara.

The business started from storing materials in a shed at the back of a house on Clarence Street and then at a yard in Seaton Delaval, carrying out local tiling jobs throughout the north east.

In the early 1980’s their sons, Billy and Neil joined the business and the company became W Rodgerson & Sons.

In 1992 the company acquired premises at Blyth Venture Workshops and stayed for 7 years before returning back to 1A Clarence Street - renovating the end property to form an office, showroom and warehouse and after 20 years they are still at this address.

As the company grew a number of apprentices were taken on, many of who still work for the company today. WRS currently have a team of 12 who have over 230 years of tiling experience between them.

Bill (Snr), Barbara, Billy (Jnr), Neil and the WRS Team at their recent celebration

CORRECTION - In Issue 16 of the Futures Magazine we had an article on the village Christmas Lights Competition. Unfortunately there was a mistake with a runners-up name from Seghill - it should have read as Kaydan Ruler. Apologies to Kaydan for our mistake.


We Support Daft As A Brush

ML ESTATES LTD ESTATE AGENT, VALUER & LETTINGS AGENT

Successfully trading for over 25 years

We are celebrating 25 years of being your local independent estate agent for sales & lettings

We will not be beaten on fees, experience & professionalism We advertise on our website, Rightmove, Zoopla, On The

Market & Prime Location No Sale/No Let, No Fee

HCPC registered PodiatristRD Podiatry Providing foot health advice and specialising in the treatment of:

• Footpain

• Nailcare

• In-growingtoenails

• Corns

• Callus

Business hours are Monday to Saturday between the hours of 9.00am and 6.00pm for home visits.

mobile: 07377 72 55 [email protected]

For details or to make an

appointment please contact:

Rebecca Dickinson

HCPC Reg No: CH34719

RD Podiatry leaflet.indd 1 16/10/17 20:20:48

Seghill BowlingClub

Interested in playing bowls? Male, Female,young or old at our

FREE taster sessions 10am and Saturday May

and 1 June.12

come along and try itto be held between

noon on every inSaturday

It’s a good to makenew friends. A qualified

be at to give advice.

way to keep fit andBowls Coach

will the sessions

For more informationcontact Bill on07913861874

Welfare Park - Seghill

Advertisements

Advertise HereContact David Freeman at Seaton

Valley Council on: 0191 237 9870


Street Cleaning

STREET SWEEPINGStreet cleansing completed.

LITTER PICKING 100% of litter picks and bin emptying has been completed to schedule. 33,100kg was collected and 44 fly tips were removed during the period 1 January - 31 March 2019.

FLY TIPPING19 incidents of fly tipping were investigated by the Enforcement Team during the period 1 January - 31 March 2019. 5 abandoned vehicles, 18 yard accumulations were also investigated during this period.

Customer Feedback

COMPLIMENTS8 Compliments were received during the period 1 January - 31 March 2019 regarding neighbourhood services.

COMPLAINTS6 formal stage one Complaints were received during the period 1 January - 31 March 2019.

Public Realm

BUS SHELTER CLEANINGBus Shelter Cleaning is 100% complete for the period.

FOOTPATHSFootpath gritting was carried out by the team when required.

FLORAL BEDSFlower beds across the area hoed and cleaned.

OTHER WORKSTidy up carried out in Memorial Park.

The Enforcement Team issued 84 Advice Letters, 1 Fixed Penalty Notice for dog fouling, 2 Fixed Penalty Notices for littering and 7 Community Protection Warnings during the period 1 January - 31 March 2019.

SEATON VALLEY PARTNERSHIP EXPENDITURE ALLOCATION 2018/19

BUDGET 2018/19

Budget £580,130

Grounds Maintenance

Seaton Valley Partnership Report 1 January - 31 March 2019

Grounds Maintenance

GRASS CUTTING & WEED CONTROLGrass cutting commenced on the 18 March 2019. Weed spraying of obstacles completed at Seaton Sluice

FOOTPATH EDGINGFootpath edging was completed at the following locations: Main Street, Northcott Gardens and Laycock Gardens, Seghill and Wheatridge.

SHRUB BED MAINTENANCEShrub bed maintenance was completed at Murrayfield, Northcott Gardens and Seghill. Shrub beds removed at Deneside and hedges cut at Birchwood Close. The winter programme is now complete.

TREE INSPECTIONSThe tree maintenance team carried out work at the following locations: Meadow View, Lysdon Avenue, Seaton Sluice (Housing), Melrose Avenue, Trinity Grove, Seaburn View, Blyth Street, Hazlit Place and Hastings Garden.

Flower beds in Seaton Sluice look very good. Well Done!Quote Of

The Quarter

Public Realm

Street Cleansing

£150,000

Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4

£150,000£140,065 £140,065


Stephen StannersCHAIR

Seghill with Seaton Delaval

TEL 07892 696 394

EMAIL [email protected]

Simon HartlandSeghill with Seaton Delaval

TEL 07709 681 772


Ann StannersHolywell Ward

TEL 07576 431 152


Barbara BurtVICE CHAIR

Hartley Ward

TEL 0191 237 2712


Daniel NesbittSeghill with Seaton Delaval

TEL 07432 137 980


Karen Collier

Hartley Ward

TEL 0191 237 0954


Les BowmanHolywell Ward

TEL 0191 237 7032


Susan DungworthHartley Ward

TEL 0191 237 5531

EMAIL susan.dungworth@

northumberland.gov.uk

Eva CoulsonHolywell Ward

TEL 07548 252 042


Councillor Information

Wednesday 29th May

Annual Meeting & Annual

Parish Meeting

6.30pm

New Hartley Memorial Hall

--

Wednesday 31st July

Full Council

7.00pm

Seghill Institute Memorial Hall

--

Wednesday 25th September

Full Council

7.00pm

Seaton Sluice Community Centre

--

Wednesday 30th October

Financial & General

Purposes

6.00pm

Seaton Delaval Council Offices

NEXT COUNCIL

MEETING DATES

Planning Committee Meetings will be scheduled as and when

required.

Dates of these meetings will be posted on our website.

SEGHILL WITH SEATON DELAVAL WARD

Simon HartlandTo be confirmed

Daniel Nesbitt6:00pm – 7:00pm on the last Thursday

of the month at The Hastings Public House, Astley Road in Seaton Delaval.

Stephen Stanners11:00am – 12:00pm on the first

Saturday of the month at the Seaton Valley Council Offices in Seaton Delaval.

HOLYWELL WARD

Les Bowman, Eva Coulson& Ann Stanners

10:00am – 11:00am on the first Saturday of the month at the

Seaton Valley Council Offices in Seaton Delaval.

HARTLEY WARD

Karen Collier, Susan Dungworth & Barbara Burt

10:30am - 12:00pm on the first Saturday of the month and alternate

between New Hartley Memorial Hall and Seaton Sluice Community Centre.

New Hartley in February, April, June, October and December.

Seaton Sluice in March, May, July, September and November.


The closing date for all entries is Friday 12 July 2019.

Judging will take place from 22 July 2019 – 25 July 2019 and the awards will be made at a special presentation on 4 September 2019 from 6 pm.

For more information, visit our website, call Lorraine Fox on 0191 237 9870 or

email [email protected]

Please read the terms and conditions before completing this Application Form. These are available on our website.

Completed Application Forms should be emailed to: [email protected]

or posted to Seaton Valley Council, 20 -22 Astley Road, Seaton Delaval, Northumberland, NE25 0DG

We would like to keep in touch with you about future Gardening Competitions and Seaton Valley In Bloom. If you give your consent please tick the box below. You can withdraw your consent at any time by contacting the council.

Best Garden

Best Kitchen Garden

Best Single Container/Hanging Basket

Best Business Display

Best Community Garden/Space

Best Mini Garden Aged 3-12

Best Allotment Plot

Best In Bloom display

Best Wildlife area

Best use of recycled materials

Best school display

NAME

CONTACT NUMBER

POSTCODE

EMAIL ADDRESS

ADDRESS

Gardening Competition Application Form 2018

WHICH CATEGORY OR CATEGORIES ARE YOU ENTERING?

Yes please, I give my consent to be contacted about the Gardening Competition

Yes please, I give my consent to be contacted about the Seaton Valley In Bloom


SEATON VALLEY

Closing date Friday 12 July 2019 Judging will commence on Monday 22 July 2019

Award Categories: Best Garden , Best Kitchen Garden, Best Single Container/Hanging Basket, Best Business Display, Best Community

Garden/Space, Best Mini Garden Aged 3—12, Best Allotment Plot, Best In Bloom Display, Best Wildlife Area, Best Use of Recycled Materials,

Best School Display

Entry Forms and further information is available from our Council Offices, 20-22 Astley Road, Seaton Delaval, Northumberland, NE25 0DG or on our website


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