Hornsea & District Community News September 2020 by East Yorkshire Community News

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Issue 69 - September 2020

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Hornsea School and Language College students have picked up their A Level and GCSE results with some fantastic results. Despite issues nationally regarding exam results and u turns on the grading the HSLC have continued their tradition of staff celebrating with students but outside in a more socially distanced way.

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Planning permission granted to expand Hornsea’s holiday offering HORNSEA’S holiday industry capacity is set to increase after planning permission is passed for the expansion of Hornsea Leisure Park. The application will see the existing holiday park on Atwick Road expand by almost 45% with an additional 154 static caravans. The approved planning also includes the building of a managers dwelling, a club/bar building, bin storage area and storage unit with associated works including children’s play area, car parking, hard and soft landscaping and associated infrastructure. The caravans on the site must be occupied for holiday purposes only and no caravan’s can be occupied on a permanent basis. The site is approximately 8.35 hectares running from Atwick Road to Cliff Road and the planned expansion will cover two areas. One is grass land located within the north western corner

of the park on land between Atwick Road and the existing car park. The second is a field located to the immediate south of the existing caravan park and runs parallel to the existing pitches up to Cliff Road. The application was supported by Hornsea Town Council however there were multiple objections by residents particularly in the Cliff Road area. The resident’s concerns focussed primarily on the ability of Cliff Road to cope with the extra traffic. The site has access on both Cliff Road and Atwick Road. The Atwick Road access was provided in 2015 to enhance customer access and reduce traffic flows and congestion in and around Hornsea town centre, as previously all leisure park traffic had to travel through the town centre and use the Cliff Road to access the site. Residents on Cliff Road highlighted

for a large part traffic on the road is single line with passing places between parked cars with a new housing complex currently in development as well further adding to the traffic using the road. In addressing concerns about Cliff Road Hornsea Leisure as part of the planning permission will be providing an improved pedestrian junction. This is to ensure satisfactory facilities for pedestrians and to encourage travel by means other than cars between the site and Hornsea along Cliff Road. Vehicle access to the site from Cliff Road will be controlled by a barrier and key fobs for the lifetime of the development unless otherwise agreed in writing with the Local Planning Authority to maintain highway safety and amenity of local residents. Vehicular access to the extended holiday park from Cliff Road will also be controlled by a barrier and used for

emergency vehicles, site management and maintenance only for the lifetime of the development. The expansion will also benefit the town through a section 106 agreement for the development to make a financial contribution of £15,000 towards improvements to the pedestrian crossing facilities and installing tactile paving, along the east side of Cliff Road between the site and Eastgate, which would then link to the existing crossing facilities on Cliff Road and Newbegin. Addressing concerns regarding noise from the new club house building all equipment and internal amplified music has noise limit levels to ensure it doesn’t have an unreasonable impact on nearby residents. The development is also expected to create 12 new jobs, eight full time and four part time.

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September 2020

‘A Real Legend’ wins Hornsea Scarecrow Trail Cycles reported stolen FOUR CYCLES have been reported stolen in Hornsea. The burglary was reported in the area of Swan Court in Hornsea. Between 6pm on August 13 and 11am on August 15, four cycles were reported as stolen from the garage and summer house of a residential address. A spokesperson for Humberside Police said: “The stolen cycles are a red and blue 'Giant Cotend', a black and blue 'Giant TCR Ad Pro', a black and white 'Giant VCR' and a 'Nicholas Ventus' cycle. Two of the cycles are of particularly high value.” Anyone with any information in relation to this is asked to call the Police on 101, quoting the reference number: 16/85152/20.

THE WINNERS of Hornsea’s annual scarecrow trail have been presented with their prizes. The theme of this year’s trail was ‘Fairy Tales and Legends’. The trail is organised by Hornsea Chamber of Trade supported by Hornsea Carnival Committee and ran from July 10 to July 26. The winning scarecrow was a firefighter on Cliff Road in Hornsea by Ian and Rosie Thompson and was named ‘A Real Legend’. In May during the lockdown Ian and Rosie had a house fire at their home. Luckily there was no one in and no one was injured. Rosie commented: “When we saw it

was the scarecrow festival, we knew we had to do a fireman in tribute to those who put out our fire.” Ian’s father Bob Thompson was also a fireman in Hornsea which made the scarecrow even more poignant for the family. Second place was awarded to ‘Somewhere Over the Rainbow’ by Eileen Thompson on Newbegin and third place was ‘Beware Ogre – Shrek’s Swamp’ by the Eldred family on Football Green. The winners received cash prizes of £100, £50 and £25 sponsored by Longbeach Leisure, Jamie Goodlass Hair, Nails and Beauty and Hornsea Civic Society.

(right) WINNERS: Rosie Thompson, Mollie Thompson and Martha, Ralph and Fergus Eldred collecting the prizes presented by Alan Tharatt from Hornsea Civic Society one of the event sponsors. In the background is the winning scarecrow – ‘A Real Legend’ (below right) SECOND: The second place scarecrow by Eileen Thompson on Newbegin ‘Somewhere Over the Rainbow’

(below left) SWAMP: The third place scarecrow by the Eldred Family on Football Green - ‘Beware Ogre – Shrek’s Swamp’

REPLACE THE PANES NOT THE FRAMES! The Welcome Centre, Hornsea – Volunteers The “Welcome Centre, Hornsea” has been operating for nearly a year and despite not having a building to operate from as yet, we have come a long way. We have been mainly consulting with local residents and organisations to find what is missing in Hornsea, asking what is needed and wanted. From the results of this consultation period we have decided to focus on these aims: • Provide professional debt advice and a support and signposting service to the full range of community services and group activities. • Become a referring agency for the East Riding Foodbank, working in partnership with Men in Sheds as a pick up point. • To provide a range and scope of activities, services and learning opportunities with the view of promoting and supporting the Health and Wellbeing of residents of Hornsea and the surrounding villages.

NEW EXCITING VOLUNTEERING ROLES Chair This voluntary role is a pleasurable and exciting opportunity to be involved in an up and coming project in Hornsea which also benefits outlying villages. This would be suitable for anyone with previous leadership experience and good communication skills. He or she will have the ability to inspire and drive a dedicated group of volunteers and to help them develop the “Welcome Centre, Hornsea”

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4 September 2020

Tel: 07791 208415

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Website: www.floralhall.org.uk

Hello from the staff and volunteers at Floral Hall. We hope you are all well. A GOODBYE Enid, one of our regular customers has passed away. Our thoughts are with her family. Enid was 97 years old and drove herself to Floral most days to meet with her friends. She enjoyed coming to the café and we will miss her.

COVID-19 We have been awarded the AA Covid-19 confident award as an acknowledgement of the safety procedures that are in place.

KEEP FIT CLASS The first week is now full and no more bookings are being taken for 7th September Mandy and Lindsey are delighted to be able to welcome you back to a keep fit class in Floral Hall. Starting from Monday, 7th September at 9.30am, £4.50 per class (a temporary increase to cover additional costs), with safety measures in place to meet the current Covid 19 prevention guidelines as follows: • Your place must be pre-booked and class

numbers will be restricted - see telephone numbers below • Some personal details will be recorded to enable ‘track and trace’ • Please turn up in plenty of time before the class is due to start to ensure we have enough time for the new procedures • Social distancing of 2 metres will apply as soon as you enter the building • Hand sanitising is mandatory – hand sanitising gel will be available inside the building • A one way system will be in operation • Cash only - the correct money is desirable as change may not be available • Bring your own drink and mat • You will be directed to your exercise spot • It will not be necessary to wear a mask while exercising • Please do not turn up if you or anyone else in your household are displaying any symptoms of Covid-19 We are excited to be back and are hopeful that we can give you a good enjoyable workout despite the limitations of a more restricted environment. We have made the decision to start with the keep fit class initially but haven’t forgotten about all you ‘chair aerobicers’ who we know are also keen to return to exercising with us. Once we can assure your safety as much as possible, we are just as eager as you to restart! Book your keep fit class place by phone: Mandy Hood 01964 533469 Lindsey Illingworth 01964 536462

A NEW ADDITION TO THE FLORAL FAMILY We have recently acquired a very large seagull who is now sitting near the café overlooking the prom. Bertie, one of our four legged visitors was impressed. “How many chips has he eaten?” Hornsea Primary School donated the seagull which is unnamed. We are hoping the children at the school will take part in a story writing competition about a seagull which will result in him/her having a name. Watch this space!

THE HALL We are reviewing the situation regularly regarding opening the hall fully. Our first event is the Keep Fit class. We have taken bookings for some small private events which can easily operate social distancing. As we book events each will be risk assessed under the guidelines around Covid-19.

FACEBOOK All our updates and events are posted on the Floral Hall Facebook page. If you do not have a Facebook account you can still access the information on our page. If you have any query about Floral Hall, please ring 01964 532322

If you have any query about Floral Hall, please ring 01964 532322. Keep safe!

Website: www.ﬂoralhall.org.uk or visit the The Floral Hall Facebook Page Robyn makes £600 fundraising donation to Eastgate Medical Group EIGHT year old Robyn Harper from Hornsea has raised £1100 for the NHS in lockdown. Robyn decided to raise the money after watching Captain Sir Tom Moore. Her Grandma had been in Castle Hill Hospital for three weeks, so she decided to make rainbow bracelets and glitter bottles to raise funds for them. After raising £1100 Robyn decided to donate £600 to Hornsea GP surgery and £500 will be donated to Castle Hill hospital. Receiving the donation from

Robyn, Dr Garwood said: “I’m so impressed that you have raised all this money. Captain Tom has been an inspiration to so many. Thank you very much.” Dr Garwood explained the funds would go into the surgery equipment fund and they hope to purchase a

centrifuge. This is used to spin blood to separate it following blood tests. For the surgery and patients this means they will be able to perform blood tests later in the day. Currently some tests are only available until 3pm but this new equipment will mean these can be carried out into the later appointments which will help those who need after work appointments. Reverend Tina Minett Stevens also attended as a supporter of Robyn. Robyn’s mum Amanda explained Rev

Tina had Christened their three children only last year and had been very supportive of Robyn’s fundraising. Rev Tina commented: “So many have been inspired by Captain Tom and how wonderful one of Hornsea’s own has been and such a young person. It’s lovely to have done it for the local surgery and Castle Hill Hospital.” DONATION: Robyn hands a cheque to Dr Garwood from Eastgate Medical Group with Reverend Tina

Hornsea man charged after reports of a man with a knife and baseball bat A HORNSEA man has been charged with five offences following an incident on Ebor Avenue in the town. The charges follow reports of a man with a knife and baseball bat threatening the public and causing damage to property on Ebor Avenue, Hornsea at approximately 3pm on Friday, August 7. A spokesperson for Humberside Police said: “Patrick Blanche, 37, of Ebor Avenue has been

charged with affray, possession of a knife in public, breaching bail conditions and two counts of criminal damage. Damage was reported to a van and fence but thankfully no-one was injured.” Following an appearance in Hull Magistrates Court on Monday, August 10, Blanche was remanded to appear at Hull Crown Court on Wednesday, September 7.

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

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September 2020

6 September 2020

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email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

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Hornsea Wellbeing Studio welcome back customers A warm welcome back to all! The Hornsea clinic is officially open again after a long absence. Over the past two weeks I have been testing new Covid Secure procedures before opening to the public. It has been a long lockdown and I hope all of you have ‘come through’ in good health. What to expect Pre booked appointments with phone consultations prior to attending will minimise physical contact time in the clinic. The door will remain locked to maintain a sterile area. When attending clients will place coats, bags and shoes in a box near the front door before cleansing your hands. A temperature measure will be recorded on the track and trace list with name and phone number. You should truthfully answer Covid related questions. If you have symptoms such as raised temperature, unusual

coughing or a new feeling of being unwell, please cancel your appointment and contact your doctor. We must do all we can to protect each other. In these unprecedented times failure to turn up without notice will mean I will have to ask for 50% of your fee. Emergency exceptions may be wavered. Unless medically exempt, wear a facemask. This may be removed when face down and replaced once facing upwards. Spare masks are available if you forget yours. The couch, equipment and toilet area will be fully cleaned between clients. Appointments take longer, so fewer time slots are available.

Tuesday closed, Wednesday 9am-late, Thursday and Friday 9am-6pm, and Saturday 9am to noon. Late night treatments on a Wednesday evening. Opening times will be reviewed over the coming months. These new hours reduce overhead costs and will I hope, keep client fees down.

Revised Taiji classes and venue Studio space prevents standard classes taking place due to distancing rules. It’s with regret that I have taken the decision to close the Tuesday and Wednesday Sun Style sessions at this time. Although it is small numbers, those Clinic fees and open hours familiar with the style know we are in close I have not passed on PPE proximity. Hiring a new expenses. Treatments venue makes these costs are the same as pre Covid conditions. I will try to unviable. However, in hold these prices as long as due time it may return. For all multi style and possible. The new open qigong classes I have hours are: Monday and

hired the larger upstairs room in the Town Hall. It is light with high ceilings to aid air circulation. Classes recommence Tuesday September 8, Beginners – Novice 9.45am-10:45am, Advanced 11am- Noon. Previous studio students will be here too. We have access 10 minutes before sessions. Use sanitiser at the front door and in class. One person at a time in the lift. We have a single toilet upstairs with cleaning materials inside for each

user, bring your own drink. Mobility scooters may be parked outside. A weekly track and trace list will be used to record your name and phone details. It is your personal responsibility to inform me if you have been in contact with any person Covid positive and isolate. There are no immediate plans for the Bridlington North Library classes to resume due to hall hire closures. I will contact all students once a return date is confirmed. Together over

the coming months we will create workable classes and treatment regimes. I thank you all for returning and sustaining regular clinics and classes. Additional classes may return in time, we are unable to predict the coming months, so for now a day at a time. It is heartwarming to hear how Taiji has helped many through lockdown. Stay Safe, see you soon. Warmest Wishes Heather

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Life on the Market Place by Trains of Hornsea WE REALLY hope everyone has been enjoying the warm summer weather and the real community spirit Hornsea has. Market Place has been busy for us all especially those places included in the Eat Out to Help Out scheme which runs until August 31. This has given people a great opportunity to try new places and enjoy old favourites. The hanging baskets provided by Hornsea Town Council look as fantastic as ever bringing a huge amount of joy and colour to the town. Thank you to everyone who has supported the council in this. We have had lots of new visitors to the salon over these last few weeks. We have always welcomed holiday makers. We have been extremely grateful for

everyone’s understanding of the new government guidelines and the cooperation of everyone to ensure we are keeping an up to date track and trace system. Appointments are not always necessary please read our guidelines on our window before entering the premises. The government updated guidelines and as of August 8 clients had to wear a mask in salons. Since reopening on July 4 we have insisted all our clients wear a mask before entering the salon. Both staff and clients felt it was more respectful to each other to be wearing a mask whilst at their appointment. We are still offering isolation appointments for anyone who requires one. This is an appointment for the more vulnerable clients where you are the only client in the salon with your stylist. This is an exclusive service we are offering as we Furniture Painting Service want our clients to feel safe and Home Accessories & Gifts comfortable. We are very excited to Workshops introduce our new toners and colour conditioners which complement each other. We have new tones in rose gold and silver both are proving to be extremely popular. Don’t hesitate to contact the salon for more details or have a look at our work on our Facebook Page – Trains of Hornsea. 16 Market Place, Hornsea. HU18 1AW

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September 2020

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Planning application highlights Planning battle continues over the former Travellers Rest pub site in Long Riston LEGAL action has been taken against a developer for unauthorised demolition of the former Travellers Rest pub in Long Riston. Identical summonses were served on both Wayne Low as an individual as well as the company AGML (UK) Ltd. These state that between 27 November 2019 and 1 February 2020 at Long Riston, began a demolition of the Travellers Rest, Main Street, Long Riston without giving notice of an intention to do so to the local authority, contrary to Section 80(2)(a) and (4) of the Building Act 1990. The second summons states between 27 November 2019 and 1 February 2020 at Long Riston caused to be carried out the demolition of a building and failed to obtain the required planning permission to demolish an an unlisted building in a conservation area namely the Travellers Rest, Long Riston, Contrary to Section 196D(1) and (5) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990. These court summons comes as East Riding Council’s Eastern Area Planning Sub Committee voted unanimously on Monday, August 10 to reject plans to build six homes on the site which includes the cleared area and former car park. A small section of the pub remains

which is planned to be reopened as a micro pub. The application claims: “The development of the six terraced homes will fund the refurbishment and reopening of the pub. The development will provide social benefits to the area through the reopening of the pub and will provide local employment in the pub.” Speaking at the planning committee meeting Mr David Barker, the agent for the applicant, said: “The pub has been empty for two years and marketed at several points over the last 10 years. It has not been put to productive use or taken on as a community asset despite long opportunity to do so.” Describing the now demolished pub as a ‘boarded up eyesore’ Mr Barker added: The pub was in a very poor state of repair. Our client was refurbishing the roof and part of it collapsed into the building. Previous internal works left a high health and safety risk as described by a professional structural engineer” before stating that demotion wasn’t the original intention. Resident Mr John Sherwood from the Long Riston Residents Action Group appealed to the planning sub committee to refuse the application. He told them: “the demolition of the pub without planning permission has removed a highly valued community

asset from the village. The village has expanded significantly over the past 20 years and yet the village amenities including the post office and shop and now the pub have disappeared. The community of Long Riston request the pub be reinstated on its original site and of a design that is sympathetic to the former building that is at the heart of the village conservation area no other plan will compensate for the removal of the community asset.”

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The work is expected to take place in late autumn to early winter to ensure that the construction work is not taking place in a sensitive period for bird breeding with it being a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and Special Protected Area (SPA). The application has been supported by Hornsea Town Council.

Other planning applications submitted: 20/10675/HHNOT - Erection of a single storey extension to rear extending 5.9m beyond the rear wall of the original house, maximum height 3.602m high and 2.91m to eaves at 12 College Gardens, Hornsea Planning approved for replacement 20/02437/PLF - Erection of a buildings at Hornsea Mere replacement livestock unit at PLANNING has been approved for Cowden Pig Unit, Main Road, the replacement of two storage Cowden buildings for Hornsea Mere. The 20/02537/NOTIF- Notification for storage buildings are located to the Temporary Change of Use from B1 to north of Hornsea Mere Café and just A1 under Part 4 Class D of The Town behind the sailing club clubhouse. and Country Planning (General There are two old timber buildings in Permitted Development) (England) the development area currently Order 2015 (as amended) for a which are used for storage. The period of 3 years at Unit 5 proposal will see these both Southgate Court, Old Bridge Road, demolished and replaced with a Hornsea single building. This will be a portal 20/02119/PLB - Remove existing frame building with a single door. It roof tiles and replace with clay will be clad in plastic coated metal pantiles at Arram Hall, Bewholme sheeting coloured dark green to Lane, Seaton blend in with its local environment. 20/02028/PLF - Erection of The building is for storage of detached garage/store following equipment and materials used in the demolition of existing outbuilding at maintenance of the marina and café The Old Barn, Catfoss Road, area of Hornsea Mere. Bewholme

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All services now available again at Jamie Goodlass Hair, Nails and Beauty AT JAMIE Goodlass Hair, Nails and Beauty we are very pleased to now be able to offer all of our nail and beauty services. These services have been very well received prior to lockdown and our clients have breathed a sigh of relief that we can now offer them again. We are still running on a maximum of two stylists per day to allow for social distancing. This makes the salon environment less congested at all times, allowing a safe space for all concerned. Please plan ahead and call the salon to ensure you can get an appointment time to suit your needs.

20/02442/PLF- Erection of a dwelling in association with existing livery business at Land South Of Starr Carr Farm, Starcarr Lane, Brandesburton 20/02379/PL- Erection of new stables to replace existing and extension to existing manege at Bridge View Cottage, East Lambwath Road, Withernwick Planning decisions made: 20/01703/PLF - Erection of a single storey extension to rear extending 5.9m beyond the rear wall of the original house, maximum height 3.602m high and 2.91m to eaves at Bewholme House Farm, Skipsea Road, Bewholme- Approved 20/01636/PLF - Erection of a detached building for use as a farm office and staff facilities building at Goxhill Stud, Sigglesthorne– Approved 20/01471/REM - Erection of a dwelling following Outline Permission 19/04246/OUT (all matters to be considered) at Land North East Of Orchards End, The Rise, Hornsea – Approved 20/01416/PLF - Erection of a storage building and 2m high fencing at A J Steel Fabrications, Catfoss Industrial Estate, Brandesburton – Approved 20/01628/PLF - Erection of a single storey extension to rear at Eastfield, Hornsea Road, Leven – Approved 20/01242/PLF - Raising of the rear slope to create larger first floor at 10 North Street, Leven – Approved

Funds boost for Hornsea Christmas lights HORNSEA Chamber of Trade have been presented with a cheque for £180 from Longbeach Leisure in Hornsea. The donation was made towards the scarecrow trail event. All profits from the event go towards the Hornsea Christmas Lights. Although the lights switch on event has been cancelled this year due to Coronavirus and social distancing the lights will still be put up and switched on for the town. The Hornsea Christmas lights are funded by the Chamber of Trade from events such as the scarecrow trail, members and donations. DONATION: Chris Wilson from Longbeach Leisure Park in Hornsea presents the donation to Nicola Salvidge from Hornsea Chamber of Trade

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Hornsea Leisure Centre update EAST Riding Ward Councillor Barbara Jefferson has been concerned about the lack of toilet facilities on Hornsea seafront. Cllr Jefferson explained: “because the Hornsea Leisure Centre is still closed to the public and has been for a considerable amount of time for the refurbishment, the toilet facilities on the seafront were sadly lacking. Discussing the possibility of a Portaloo station being made available seemed a good way forward. This idea was accepted by officers and the arrangements were made.” A block of six green Portaloo’s have since been available on the corner of Sands Lane. Cllr Jefferson added: “although they can be seen easily, they fit in the area very well. Many

people including residents, business premises, and visitors are very pleased with this addition. I hope that they can take the place of the public conveniences which used to be further along the promenade which were demolished to make way for the new Hub which will home the new public toilets. They will of course be taken away as soon as the Hornsea Leisure Centre (Hub) opens.” Residents have been contacting Cllr Jefferson asking when the Hornsea Leisure Centre renamed The Hornsea Hub will be opening to the public. Some have also asked if there is a possibility that people would be allowed to visit before the official opening. Cllr Jefferson confirmed: “I contacted The Head of Culture and Customer Services at the

Hornsea Grocery Support closes as its initial purpose is fulfilled THE GROCERY support service set up and run by Hornsea Crisis Support group has closed its doors for the time being. The group was set up specifically as a shortterm organisation to assist residents during the lockdown period. The grocery support service element was set up to support those struggling as a result of the pandemic including those on reduced furlough pay or waiting for self employed furlough money to come through. The closure of the

group coincides with the reintroduction of an East Riding Foodbank pick up point within the town and the continued success of the Hornsea Pantry. These organisations will ensure those needing longer term support in the town are helped where possible. The group will take a pause and be prepared for any help needed should there be a second wave or more people in need as a result of the longer-term impact of the virus on finances.

Following the closure of Hornsea Grocery Support if you are struggling and in need of food / grocery support please contact:

Foodbank: 07511 926967 (between 10am and 4pm)

Hornsea Pantry: 07305 097009

East Riding of Yorkshire Council. I am very pleased to announce that there will be a number of tours to meet the different groups including residents’ groups, organisations and the press as soon as plans can be made available. Of course social distancing and the number of people allowed will be a consideration at all times. Officers and staff will be doing everything possible to maximise the access and use of the centre with all the new areas.” Councillor Jefferson also confirmed that a fully fitted Changing Places toilet will now be available at the Hub for the public and users of the Hub. She added: “this is a much-needed facility and will be much appreciated.”

September 2020

New home for mosaic seagull A MOSAIC seagull has been rehomed from Hornsea Community Primary School (HCPS). The Seagull is thought to have been made by students at the former pupil referral centre adjacent to the school. HCPS now utilise the former referral unit and due to health and safety concerns about younger pupils climbing on the seagull the school decided to find the seagull a more suitable home. As the logo for the Hornsea Floral Hall is also a seagull June Greensmith from Hornsea Urban Gardeners (HUG) who works with the school on some of their garden areas suggested the Floral Hall be approached to rehome it. The Floral Hall seagull, named Sinbad, was also designed by a pupil from HCPS. Michelle Simmonite from HCPS said: It’s a perfect location as more people will see him at the Floral Hall.” It’s planned that the school will run a competition to name the seagull and perhaps even create his story from how he arrived and left for his new home as part of their pupil’s autumn work. The seagull can now be seen in the Floral Hall gardens on Hornsea promenade after being moved by Hornsea Floral Hall volunteers who confirmed he is very heavy!

(top) BYE: The seagull leaves the school transported by Hornsea Floral Hall volunteers (above) IN POSITION: Pictured in his new home at The Floral Hall with Andy Bullard from Hornsea Floral Hall

10 September 2020

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HORNSEA REMEMBERS 75 YEARS AFTER VJ DAY HORNSEA held a civic service of remembrance to mark the 75th anniversary of Victory in Japan (VJ) Day. The service took place at Hornsea St Nicholas Church. Due to Covid 19 restrictions, the physical service was only open to a small number of invited attendees. The service was however live streamed on the St Nicholas Church Facebook page and has been uploaded to the Hornsea Benefice YouTube channel. Present at the service was Deputy Lord Lieutenant Colonel

David Fuller, OBE, DL, MNM representing the Queen. Local civic dignitaries were also present including Hornsea Mayor Andrew Eastwood. Members of the Royal British Legion took part in the service alongside representatives of Christians Together in Hornsea. Although no singing was permitted due to the Coronavirus restrictions the National Anthem was still played during the service. Following the service wreaths were laid in a small ceremony at the Hornsea Memorial Gardens.

Pic 1: WREATH: Colonel David Fuller lays a wreath to commemorate the anniversary of VJ Day Pic 2: ANNIVERARY: Hornsea Mayor Andrew Eastwood and Reverend Tina Minett Stevens place wreaths on the memorial Pic 3: ROYAL BRITISH LEGION: Chairman of Hornsea Royal British Legion Rachel Dobson and Standard Bearers Mel Watson and Ruby Seager lay wreaths Pic 4: REMEMBERED: The representatives for the Queen, Churches Together, the town and the Royal British Legion with the memorial on the 75th anniversary of VJ Day

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1 Sidings Court Old Bridge Road, Hornsea HU18 1RP Tel: 01964 537903 Email: ralphtoogood@gmail.com www.ralphtogoodkitchens.com Open Monday – Friday 10am – 5pm & Saturday 9am – 12pm

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September 2020 11

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12 September 2020

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ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

Busy start for Hornsea’s new estate agents

IT’S BEEN a busy three month’s for Hornsea’s newest estate agents since their launch on June 1. Our House Estate agents opened online on June 1 with their new office on Newbegin following a month later. Initially Managing Director Steph Kemp opened with herself and Letting’s Manager Maddie Lancaster at the helm. Following a whirlwind three month’s which has exceeded even her own expectations Steph has now taken on two new team members.

Lisa Lancaster as Office Manager and Lydia Campey has joined the team on a level two apprenticeship as a Junior Estate Agent. The estate agency occupies the former Lloyds Bank building on the corner of Bank Street after an extensive refurbishment. Steph was successful in obtaining a £10,000 ‘Love Your High Street’ grant from East Riding Council to transform the premises. Hunter’s Renovations from Hornsea have replaced the flooring and created

wall panelling to complement the building. Signs and Displays in Hull have provided the internal and external signage as well as the lit display boards showcasing the available properties in the windows. Steph commented: “The grant team are so impressed with the transformation they have asked us to be one of the faces of the scheme to inspire others Despite Our House being a new business, the team have between them more than 30 years industry experience with Steph, Lisa and

Maddie having worked together in the past. The business has launched at a time when property demand in the area is at a high following the lockdown and with the bonus of the stamp duty holiday. Steph added: “We have seen an increase in people looking to relocate to the area from other parts of the country. Our sales have been amazing with more than 30 properties marketed with us and over 20 sales already and no signs of it slowing down. We’re building the

business on the ethos of oldfashioned values with a fresh approach. Customer service is at the heart of the business.” The doors of the office are open for those interested in buying, selling or letting to visit the team. (above) RENOVATED: Lisa, Steph, Maddie and Lydia in the newly refurbished premises (above left) WELCOME: The doors are open to give a warm welcome to visitors

Telephone: 01964 532121 20 Newbegin, Hornsea, HU18 1AG www.ourhouseestateagents.co.uk

Lillands, Main Street, Sigglesthorne, HU11 5QA £220,000

Middleham Close, Hull, HU9 2RN £113,950

Beautiful and modern, this four bedroomed family home, built in 2017, retains the value of peaceful, countryside living with all the beneﬁts of a new build property. The property boasts ample parking drive and gardens with rural views. EPC B

This delightful, three bedroomed, semidetached property offers more than a ﬁrst glance would suggest and simply needs to be viewed. Generously proportioned bedrooms, coupled with spacious living areas, easily maintained gardens, side drive with ample parking and a garage! This property will impress a multitude of buyers! EPC C

Football Green, Hornsea, HU18 1RA £359,950

A completely UNIQUE property hidden away close to the town centre of Hornsea. This EXECUTIVE detached home boasts four bedrooms, three receptions rooms, three bathrooms and MORE. There is NOTHING like this house as it was expertly designed for the current owners and has been thoughtfully developed for modern family living. EPC C

Victoria Avenue, Hornsea, HU18 1NH £260,000

An impressive 7 bedroom Victorian terrace property that is currently run as a very popular and established guest house, situated on a prime seafront location in Hornsea it enjoys sea views from multiple locations inside the property. It has been very well presented and cared for by the current owners and is for sale with all the ﬁxtures and ﬁttings. EPC awaited

Esplanade, Hornsea, HU18 1NQ £127,500

Eastgate, Hornsea, HU18 1LW £325,000

Have you always wanted views over the sea? Then look no further! This spacious three bedroomed maisonette, split over two ﬂoors is located a stones throw from the beach and boasts spectacular views over the sea. NO CHAIN INVOLVED! EPC C

A very deceptive and substantial Victorian mid terrace property, boasting six bedrooms, three reception rooms, an orangery and very good sized garden with private access to Hall Garth Park. Packed full of original features, this property needs to be viewed to be appreciated. EPC D

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

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September 2020 13

St Nicholas Horticultural Show The Second Annual Horticultural Show will take place on Saturday 5th September. The show will be open to visitors (subject to any lastminute changes in Government guidance). Doors will open at 2pm and will close at 5pm. Entry is through the main door of the Parish Church Hall and is £1 per adult (accompanied children free). Covid Secure Notice: Please be prepared to queue and maintain social distancing at all times. A one-way system will be in place for your safety and comfort. It is a legal requirement that face coverings are worn inside the church unless you are exempt. Hand sanitiser will be available and we encourage you to use it. Entry is free for the children’s classes and just 30p per entry per class for adult classes. We welcome entries from everyone in the community as well as established growers, crafters, artists and makers. Our judges are qualified and independent and are looking forward to seeing and tasting your entries.

CLASS LIST VEGETABLES 1. 4 potatoes—white 2. 4 potatoes—coloured 3. 6 pods of broad beans—with stalks 4. 6 runner beans—with stalks 5. 3 carrots—tops cut to 3”/ 7.5cm long 6. 3 beetroot—globe tops cut to 3”/ 7.5cm long 7. 3 onion (grown from set) dressed 8. 3 onion (grown from seed) dressed 9. 6 shallots 10. 3 courgettes 4”- 6”/ 10cm—15cm long 11. 1 cabbage—to be cut 12. 1 cauliflower 13. 2 cucumbers 14. 2 marrows 15. 3 tomatoes—normal variety 16. 6 cherry tomatoes—red or yellow 17. 2 parsnips—tops cut to 3”/ 7.5cm long 18. 1 pumpkin—heaviest 19. 1 vegetable and 1 flower/ bloom 20. 2 long leeks FLOWERS 21. Vase of sweet peas—no more than 12 stems 22. Vase of mixed perennial 23. Vase of one variety of annuals 24. Vase of 3 stems –dahlia 25. Vase of 3 stems—gladiolus *New* Flower Arranging 25a. An exhibit on the theme 'Summertime Splendour' No larger than 2'6"/ 75cm wide by 2'/60cm deep. Height unrestricted. Can be assembled at home.

POT PLANT 26. 1 house plant in bloom 27. 1 house plant, foliage only PRESERVES 28. 1 jar of jam 29. 1 jar of marmalade 30. 1 jar of chutney BAKING 31. Tray bake, cut into four pieces 32. Victoria Sandwich 33. Any other cake *NEW* CRAFT CLASSES 36. A picture in any medium (no larger than A3) 37. A knitted child’ cardigan 38. Any other knitted item 39. ‘New from old’ any medium 40. 1 metre of bunting, any medium 41. A Childs' soft toy 42. A greeting card 43. Any handicraft made of wood, no larger than 0.5m in any dimension 44. Any other handicraft

CHILDREN’S CLASSES BY AGE UNDER FIVE U1. Decorated wooden spoon U2. Finger painting, no larger than A4 U3. Collage picture, no larger than A4 U4. Cress gown in an egg cup U5. A person made from vegetables and flowers U6. Animal made from vegetables and flowers U7. Tray bake, cut into four pieces*

FIVE TO SEVEN 71. Decorated wooden spoon 72. Animal made from vegetables and flowers 73. Tray bake, cut into four pieces* EIGHT TO TEN 101. Miniature garden on a tray, no larger than A4 102. Decorated wooden spoon 103. Painting or drawing, no larger than A4, any subject 104. Write a prayer for Hornsea 105. Best handwriting ‘The Lord’s Prayer’ 106. Greeting card 107. Clothes peg doll 108. Painting on the theme ‘view from my window’, no larger than A4 109. Tray bake, cut into four pieces* ELEVEN TO SIXTEEN 161. A picture in any medium, no larger than A3 162. Model or sculpture, any medium, no larger than 50cm in any dimension 163. Any other handicraft 164. Tray bake, cut into four pieces* *All children’s food classes to be on a plate and covered with cling film or in a clear lidded container

14 September 2020

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September 2020 15

Tel: 07791 208415 ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

Hornsea’s Alexandra House Returns to Former Grandeur UP UNTIL the 1950’s, Hornsea’s Alexandra Hotel stood majestic and proud as an iconic resting place at the end of the coastal railway line. In more recent years, ‘The Alex’ public house became neglected before eventually being closed by Enterprise Inns, but life has finally been breathed into the old site. One year in the making, the new Alexandra House – a stunning collection of nine luxury apartments – boasts all the former grandeur and elegance of the original Victorian building. Tom Young, Co-Founder of Beverley-based Foxglove Homes, shares some of the detail around the designing and rebuilding of this landmark property and explains why demand for a coastal ‘des res’ is on a high: “Following the closure of the Alexandra House pub which sits within Hornsea’s Conservation Area, we felt that with its wonderful history, its superb position with sea views, and close proximity to Hornsea’s town centre amenities, the location could offer a beautiful place to live. “As part of our East Coast Living portfolio, our aim was to create sophisticated, spacious and desirable coastal apartments, but we also wanted to celebrate the original impressive building structure and opted to use this as the design inspiration for the new Alexandra House. “As a result of fire damage in the 1950’s, the hotel was reduced to a two storey flat roof building, a mutilated form of the original four storey structure which had a pitched roof. Sympathetic to the original in size and scale, we are delighted with today’s Alexandra House which now presents buyers with the ultimate in luxurious contemporary living. “Our pledge was to provide a high-quality building that together with the local community, we could be proud of. We have been delighted with the trust, support, and feedback from the people of Hornsea for this project which began in 2019. The grand exterior now resembles the original and incorporates beautiful cornice

average detached home, with stonework as well as the additional third and fourth floors. the penthouse alone offering more space than a substantial INSIDE ALEXANDRA HOUSE four bedroomed property, it’s hard to truly get a feel of that Enjoying a prominent location with sea views, Alexandra House space until you are actually inside the building. We are consists of eight luxury apartments and an immaculately excited to now be able to undertake viewings on the presented penthouse suite. apartments to show clients the Generously proportioned over four floors and offering versatile luxury, uniqueness and space they provide,” said Catherine one and two bedroom accommodation. Each spacious Harding, Quick & Clarke Associate Director & Valuer. apartment has a bespoke fully On sale now, the remaining fitted kitchen with integrated apartments will be showcased appliances and opulent at an open weekend on bathroom/ensuite. A passenger September 12, 2020 to those lift means all apartments have who have pre-registered their level access living and interest with Quick and Clarke. externally, there is dedicated “Coastal living is becoming resident parking to the rear and increasingly popular and with private gardens at the front and good reason,” added Mr Young. sides. “Hornsea is a vibrant place The exceptionally large two brimming with history, culture, bedroom Penthouse spans the and plenty to keep all the family width of the building and entertained. With the maximises light and space in its design to provide a stunning and regeneration works underway to add to its extensive leisure impressive home. The large open-plan kitchen and living area facilities, we firmly believe the town has a great deal to offer as leads out through bi-folding well as the fabulous sea air! doors onto a large private “With the final phase of terrace balcony that is southbuilding works and finishing facing and offers wonderful sea touches now being completed, views. we are excited to welcome the There are six further two first of our buyers who are set to bedroom apartments with all move in this September.” master bedrooms benefiting a Anyone interested in acquiring luxury en-suite. At the heart of an apartment within this unique each apartment is an elegant property is invited to pre-register open-plan living arrangement to receive an invitation to the which has been cleverly launch event on September 12 designed to provide a superb by either calling 01964 537123 space for everyday living and or emailing hornsea@qandc.net entertaining.

BEFORE: Pre-fire damage picture of the Alexandra Hotel which inspired the new build design

PENTHOUSE: 3D Architectural Visualisation of the Penthouse apartment

APARTMENT: 3D Architectural Visualisation of a second-floor apartment

REGISTER INTEREST Quick & Clarke are marketing Alexandra House and already receiving a strong response, are urging interested purchasers to get in touch ASAP. “Having worked at the Quick & Clarke Hornsea Office for over 18 years this truly is the first time Hornsea has seen such a luxurious development on this scale. Taking such a superb aesthetic view on the old building that stood here originally shows the quality workmanship from the off, with no expense spared by the developer to ensure that feeling of grandeur returns. The majority of the apartments AFTER: How the apartments will look on completion offer more space than the

16 September 2020

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We are the answer By Margaret Knapton for Fairtrade Hornsea IT WOULD be so easy to lose hope as we are confronted with a tsunami of global events such as global warming, Covid19, economic depression and 'no-deal' Brexit, all of which seem outside our control. And yet we only have to stop and think how our community has stepped up to support each other during the Covid19 lock-down. Leafyseadragon, a local zero waste refill business, has come into being in response to plastic pollution. Many people have consciously changed their fossil fuel consumption both in the home and for transport. Fairtrade continues to promote fair and ethical trade that does not exploit people or the planet. In all these ‘we are the answer’. Traidcraft Exchange recently published a blog post entitled 'Recovery is a long road – the situation in Bangladesh' and this is an extract from it: Recently, Shahed - our Country Director in

Bangladesh - shared news of a nation in crisis. Things are worse than we thought. He told us… “With heavy heart and sheer frustration, I have to share with you that many people who have graduated from poverty during the last couple of decades, are now falling back into poverty.“ Coronavirus continues to threaten the progress we’ve made. For those who thought they had left poverty behind for good, the future is worrying. But change is possible in the darkest of situations. Shahed knows this well. Over the years he has been on the team we’ve seen hundreds of thousands of people take steps towards a better future - co-operatives formed, harvests improved, earnings increased, children educated and families fed. But now that progress is threatened. We can only recover if we do this together. People who were doing well only a few months back are now asking secretly for help.

They are trying to sell everything they can, but there is no buyer.” Crops are destroyed, and fields are flooded. The possibility of famine looms heavily. It’s a stark reminder that Recovery isn’t just about simply surviving lock-down. It’s about building a radically different world, where we face up to the twin crises of climate change and global inequality, and demand justice for the most vulnerable. Together, we can protect the poorest people during this crisis. We can take the first steps on the road to recovery and a better future. So what can we do? Small changes can make a big difference – why not change one or two of your regular shopping items to fairly traded ones? The money supports the producers and not shareholders and encourages sustainable, environmentally friendly production. Look for the Fairtrade mark in the supermarkets or why not support Fairtrade Hornsea's

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Pic 1: high school on the banks of the river Padma in Bangladesh - just one glimpse of the devastation that the flooding is causing. Pic 2: The Fairtrade mark to look out for

Pic 3: Fairtrade Hornsea shop delivery driver!

Hornsea WI Zoom talk and pebble caterpillar HORNSEA WI have held their first Zoom online video talk. The speaker was Sarah Slater who is a Guide Lecturer at Historic Royal Palaces and a Costume Tour Guide at Hampton Court Palace. Her talk entitled ‘Sex Secrets, Scandal and Salacious Gossip of the Royal Court, 1660 to 1830’ was enjoyed by over 20 attendees. Sarah wore one of her costumes and talked for an hour about the naughty bits of history. Hornsea WI are welcoming Sarah back on October 26 at 7pm for another talk aptly timed for Halloween: ‘Working with the ghosts of Hampton Court Palace’. In this talk Sarah talks about wandering the galleries late at night on her own in the dark, the history stories and sightings of ghosts over the years. This is free for Hornsea WI members or £3 for non-members with everyone (over 18)

welcome. Non-members can contact Hornsea WI to book a place by messaging the Hornsea WI Facebook page or e-mail familygranthamb@talktalk.n et Members have also received their fourth meeting in a bag delivery. The August bag included a homemade piece of tiffin made by member Jenny Milner, newsletter and a pebble to decorate. The pebbles as they are decorated will be added by members to a pebble caterpillar at Hornsea Floral Hall garden on the promenade. Anyone is welcome to join in and add a decorated pebble so the caterpillar can continue to grow. The WI are delighted to be providing takeaway scones at the Hornsea St Nicholas Horticultural Show on Saturday, September 5 – the bags of scones will be £1 with change required for the honesty box.

PEBBLE CATERPILLAR: The pebble caterpillar is starting to grow on Hornsea seafront ALTHOUGH slightly chilly there was a warm welcome for those members old and new who came to the Hornsea and District U3A’s first meeting after the summer break. What a lovely morning it was watching members greeting friends they hadn’t seen for a few weeks. It’s what makes our U3A the Hornsea and District U3A speaker will be Paul Schofield with his talk ‘Beverley Ghosts and History’.

September 2020 17

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HELLO TO ALL MEMBERS OF HORNSEA AND DISTRICT U3A show. Michael Ball and Alfie Bowe were wetter than we were, as the rain lashed the stage, but the show went on. We got a huge accolade The Theatre and Outings Group has been a from Michael Ball later on Radio 2 who very active group ever since the inception of Hornsea U3A on 24th July 2009 and has been congratulated the 3,400 people who had stayed to support them. None of us even had well supported by members both to theatre a sniffle afterwards. We have had weekends visits, to places of interest and to weekends away. It was run for the first year by Celia and away to London to see War Horse and also to see Les Miserables and the Lord Mayors Show Trevor Lee, who were instrumental in setting with a trip along the Thames on a catamaran up the U3A and the group went to see Oklahoma at the New Theatre, Absurd Person and a weekend away to Pickering for the War Weekend which included a celebration of one Singular at Stephen Joseph Theatre members birthday in one of our bedrooms at Scarborough and Scampston Walled Garden. Audrey & Bernard Taylor took over in 2010 and the Premier Inn with a cake and champagne. We have had some memorable Christmas continued with regular visits to Hull New dinners. One in particular was a huge success Theatre and always booked the latest Alan at The Railway at New Ellerby when one Aykbourne play at Stephen Joseph Theatre which is premiered every year in Scarborough, member had a script for a sketch, originally for The Gang Show put on by cubs, with whom the hometown of Alan Aykbourne. There has only been one cancellation in all the years they she had a long connection. We had a group of budding thespians who rehearsed it and put it have been organising trips which was a planned trip to see the snowdrops at Hodsock on as entertainment for the dinner. It was fine until one 'artist' lost his stick to create a loud Priory and that was because Bernard fell and and dramatic ending and said in a very audible broke his hip in January 2018 and two buses stage whisper 'Who's nicked my stick?' which had been organised. Organisers must always caused uproar. Paule Senior and Rita accompany the bus as drivers can only be Bremmer took over organising the outings responsible for element of the group which included two the driving. Our venues have included York Theatre Royal, York Opera House, East Riding successful Christmas lunches in 2018 and 19 at The Barn and Bernard and Audrey resumed Arts Theatre and Hull Truck. A trip to the Open Air Theatre in Scarborough, organising Theatre visits later in the year. We are still watching the news to see when to the Last Night of the Proms, was a huge success with the cafe in the grounds opening theatres can reopen and we can go and see the trips organised this year but should be run especially for our group and providing a meal before the show. Another year we went to see next year. All the money is safely banked until that happy day and we will all meet again. Michael Ball and Alfie Bowe and it rained all day and all evening and no THE BRIDGE GROUP are allowed at the Open Air If William Wordsworth was alive today. umbrellas Theatre. So we put feet in black plastic By Catherine Walker "In choosing the game of Bridge, you are bags, wrapped ourselves in thermal I wandered lonely as a cloud, sheets and zipped up our cagoules and making a very shrewd Investment towards your leisure time, now and in the future". sat it out. Some of us were wet down Two meters from the madding crowd, This quote from the English Bridge Union to our underwear but we had a terrific

We don’t normally have a meeting in August but I thought I would still drop you a line to keep in touch. I hope you are all keeping safe and well and have been able, or felt able to go out and about a bit more. Perhaps you have met with family and friends that you haven’t seen for a while. My son and his partner and their new puppy, a very cute cockapoo, have come to stay which is lovely. However, as we have two Siamese cats you can imagine how that is going! As usual I have no further news about the resumption of meetings for the U3A of any kind. I know that some of you meet up anyway and the current advice (today, that is: it could be different tomorrow!) is to meet in groups of six, preferably outside and at a safe distance. Once there is something more positive from U3A headquarters I will let you know. I sincerely hope that we will be able to resume again and also hope that you will feel able to remain a member of the U3A. I would really appreciate some help if you feel able. As you know, we have a whole page in the Community News but as we have no speaker meetings to report on I am running short of things to say. If you have any anecdotes about your time in the U3A, or any photographs of things you have been doing, or anything you would like to share I would be most grateful to hear from you. To finish with here is another poem which might make you smile, and which might resonate with you!

HAPPY REMINISCENCES FROM THE THEATRE AND OUTINGS GROUP

When all at once my name was called To enter Tesco’s hallowed hall. This was the pensioner’s special hour. I’d gone to get a bag of flour, But I forgot when through the door What I had gone to Tesco for. The Tesco staff are extra kind, I told them I had slipped my mind: They asked what else I had forgotThey clearly thought I’d lost the plot! I phoned my wife again to ask, She reminded me of this key task: “I need some flour to bake a cake, With all those eggs you made me take.” “Yes, I recall” I had to lie, I dared not ask what flower to buy! But then I saw them next the tills: A bunch of golden daffodils! Hope that has given you a smile. Enjoy the summer. Until we meet again- best wishes to you and your loved ones. Jane Hardman, Chair

Pic Pic Pic Pic Pic

sums up the feelings of most of our enthusiastic members- whether in the early stages of learning or as seasoned regulars. Having been an enthusiast of the game for over thirty years, I am acutely aware of the recent changes. Before Lockdown , I thought that people who played online should 'get out more', but now that I have joined the ranks, I think it could be the answer to the long winter evenings and snowy nights when outings are impossible. Having such a large group of kindred spirits is also a bonus. At least thirty members of the Hornsea U3A group are now playing online on the BridgeBaseOnline website. Of course the social contact is lacking, but it is certainly the next best thing as it has the feeling of being together with those other three people who could be sitting across the virtual table. Members are also having more games each week that the regular Friday slot allowed, and I foresee this continuing long after the end of Lockdown. Chris Wiggins is still doing sterling work with the beginners by setting up regular online Teaching Tables, and all are progressing well. It has been something purposeful to punctuate the day for those of us who live alone, particularly those in the 'high risk' group, and it is good to know that our brain cells are suitably exercised regularly too. Bridge during Lockdown is no longer four people sitting round a table. It is a new dimension which involves sitting at home with whatever gadget is at hand with an internet connection. I never anticipated this as a new aspect to my dotage and am thankful for it.

1: 2: 3: 4: 5:

REMINISCING: Last night of the Proms GOOD TIMES: Catamaran trip on Thames FLASH BACK: Christmas dinner 2016 NEW ELLERBY: The 2016 Christmas dinner at The Railway in New Ellerby CATAMARAN: A look back at the members on the Catamaran trip on the Thames

18 September 2020

Hornsea and District Talking Newspaper restarts BECAUSE of the Coronavirus pandemic recordings of the Hornsea Talking Newspaper have been suspended for the past five months. Behind the scenes members of the group have been preparing for the publication of future talking newspapers. With the help of some well know local historians special features have been recorded which will be included in future editions. Carole Harker will share her knowledge of the ‘History of Hornsea Pottery’, Catherine Walker will talk about ‘The Hornsea Museum’ and John Miller will share his knowledge of Hornsea Mere. More special features are planned for the future and will be incorporated in the monthly recordings which restarted on Friday August 21. The Hornsea and District Talking Newspaper (HDTN) has been in existence since May 2017. It is recorded onto memory sticks and compact discs and circulated to people who through sight loss, stroke, infirmity or other cause cannot read the printed word. It is a free service and is run solely by local volunteers who compile monthly recordings featuring news and information from local media. If anyone would like to receive future editions of the HDTN they are asked to contact Keith on 01964 536995 or email: keithcobble2371@msn.com

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League of Friends, Hornsea Cottage Hospital Like most organisations our members have been unable to meet due to the pandemic and as we continue to be 'furloughed' and locked out of Kingfisher Lodge, in order to survive we, like the NHS, need to find new ways of working and communicating with the general public. Our committee member numbers are slightly depleted but how to attract new members is the question? It is tempting under the present circumstances to close the League of Friends altogether but that would give carte blanche to the health authorities to do whatever they liked without being held to account and the public little or no say in what happens to health services here in Hornsea. We are and have been the voice of Hornsea residents since the hospital was built in 1922. For those who may not realise it back in 2005 our hospital was threatened with closure and demolition but with intervention from the League of Friends and persuasive argument, the then authorities revised their plans

and came up with a refurbishment. We unfortunately lost the beds but gained a modern building with numerous services and clinics to help cut down on too many journeys out of town to the major hospitals. We continue to press for more clinics and for consultants to hold out patients’ appointments here in Hornsea. If the League is unable to continue it would be not for want of trying so we are asking you, the residents of Hornsea, to help us to continue to work on your behalf for the benefit of us all. If you are interested in joining the committee please contact the secretary 01964 534039 and help safeguard Hornsea health services. We may be inactive at the moment but this does not mean all activity at the hospital has stopped. The CHCP services currently available are the Wound Clinic, Podiatry plus the hearing aid repair clinic run by Action on Hearing Loss which runs on a Tuesday. People can drop their hearing aids off at reception when the lady is there

on Tuesday morning between 9.30am-11am. They will repair them and then they can be collected after 11am. Also on a Thursday Hull University Teaching offer a drop and collect hearing aid service and have now resumed their face to face audiology service. Patients will be seen by their audiologist who is adhering to all infection control requirements and appointments have been organised to enable social distancing. They are currently working to re -establish their face to face ENT service at Hornsea. This is an anxious time for patients, but everything is being done to ensure that you are seen in a safe environment. Many who are particularly vulnerable are reluctant to attend hospital and doctor’s appointments because they do not feel safe and are confused by the new way of accessing treatment. Due to the pandemic many health and care services were either restricted, relocated or paused and all healthcare

By June Barton

professionals have had to adjust to different ways of working. Services are now gradually opening up, some as before but some having to alter in order to ensure the safety for both patients and staff. We can all help to ensure that health and care services can resume safely and the NHS is asking for your support by: • Attending any appointment booked on your behalf • Consulting NHS 111 if you are unsure which service you need • Only using A&E for emergencies • Being prepared to travel to a different location for appointments/treatment • Helping family and friends to get online to access online services if required The other consideration for those hesitant to seek medical help is that some conditions could possibly become worse with waiting and so medical intervention is likely the better option.

Hornsea Lions update

at any one time to eight and a one-way system. Undoubtedly, we will amend things as we live and learn from this new AT LONG last we have been able to reopen on hand from the previous Monday to take in experience. The Lions shop. It really has been a donations. This meant that when we did open Our immediate past president Jenny Eldred tremendous amount of work over a long to allow customers in to make purchases, we has been promoted. She was selected to take over as Zone Chair with effect from July period of time to get things ready. It has had some goods for them to buy. All 1. She will now be responsible for overseeing required a lot of effort on the part of Lions donations have to be stored for 72 hours the activities of all six clubs in the Zone and members and some of the shop volunteers. A before we can open bags to sort them. visiting them on a regular basis (Covid big thank you goes out to them all. Like all shops, we have had to introduce Local radio presenter and Hornsea resident several safety measures. These include hand restrictions not withstanding!) The official handover would normally be Amanda White very kindly agreed to ‘officially’ sanitiser, directional signs, restricting the carried out by the District Governor. open the shop on August 21. Staff had been number of customers allowed into the shop However, due to the current restrictions this was not possible. Instead a socially 1 2 distanced handover from outgoing ZC John Hall of Bridlington took place in Jenny's garden here in Hornsea. We all wish her the very best for her forthcoming busy year.

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The result of the 200 Club Draw for July are as follows: No 76 Alan Chapman £40 No 1 Valerie Dracup £30 No 23 A. Kay £20 No 64 Astrid Sherman. £10

Pic 1: HANDOVER: Outgoing Zone Chair John Hall of Bridlington Lions doing a socially distanced handover of the chains for the year to new Zone Chair Jenny Eldred from Hornsea Lions Pic 2: ZONE CHAIR: Jenny Eldred of Hornsea Lions is the 2020-2021 Zone Chair responsible for six Lions clubs in the local area. Pic 3: REOPEN: Amanda White officially opens the Hornsea Lions shop with Hornsea Lions volunteers and Lions President Mick Parry

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Mappleton business scoops Chairman’s Award A SMALL business from Mappleton was amongst the winners of this year’s East Riding of Yorkshire Council Chairman’s Awards The winners were revealed in a digital ceremony on the evening of Tuesday, July 28. The annual event celebrates individuals, businesses, building projects and community groups which have made a significant contribution to improving life in the East Riding. Bridlington Spa usually hosts the ceremony, but because of the COVID19 restrictions, this year’s winners were crowned during a virtual event which was shown live on the council’s social media channels. Subli Metals from Mappleton were awarded joint winners of the Business Award for 50 and under employees along with CAB Executive Travel based in Goole. Subli Metals is a family business which has grown from a couple who wanted to be selfemployed to a thriving business employing seven local people. It specialises in aluminium sublimation blanks, from bookmarks to clocks, from sheet stock to door plaques. The business has helped local mums get back into work and is flexible, so working hours fit around school times. Employees are given the training they need to undertake this skilled work. Highly commended in the category were Great Driffield Radio and Yorkshire Media Limited, Beverley. Council chairman Councillor Pat Smith was joined by BBC Look North’s Clare Frisby to announce who had taken the honours from a strong set of shortlists, made up of nominations from members of the public. Councillor Smith said: “Although the event had to be online, I can assure you that it remains one of the most important annual occasions in the council’s diary, and for me personally as well. The event is our chance to thank and to honour those people all across the East Riding – businesses and organisations large and small - who contribute a huge amount, and often go the extra mile, to promote the area as a great place in which to work and to live. “During my term of office as chairman, it is a constant source of pleasure and pride for me to see all those people who work so hard within their local communities to make the East Riding the very special place we all know

it to be. These awards continue to reflect the unique community spirit of our local area, and the efforts made by so many.” The Built Heritage Award in the new dwellings, conversions, and minor works category was awarded to 9 Vicar Lane, Howden. The Hall at Holmpton was highly commended in this category. The Built Heritage Award in the commercial developments and major schemes category was awarded to The Point, Beverley. Driffield RUFC Ladies Team were awarded the Sport Award in the team and club category. In the talented performer category the winner was announced as Emily Asquith from Bridlington with Jake Bedford from Long Riston highly commended. The Community Group winner is the Hessle Epilepsy Society who have raised almost £400,000 to buy essential equipment for Castle Hill and Hull Royal Infirmary hospitals and local schools. They have funded a specialist epilepsy nurse who people can refer directly to for advice and help. The Community Individual Award winner 2020 is Darren Baker from Driffield. Despite suffering a severe head injury and being left disabled and in a wheelchair at 17 Darren has worked tirelessly to improve Driffield Beck. He set up a team of volunteers ‘Friends of the Beck’ who meet regularly in all weathers to clean the beck and to date have amassed over 900 bags of rubbish. Ray Garbutt from Bilton and Kirsty Clode from New Ellerby were among those highly commended in this category.

East Riding of Yorkshire Council has taken delivery of its first electricpowered vehicles. The four zero-emission Renault Kangoo vans have just been rolled out and are helping staff take much greener journeys as they go about their daily duties. The electric vans have replaced four similar diesel-powered vans and will be put through their paces to see if more council vehicles can follow in their tyre tracks and be replaced by electric versions in the near future. East Riding of Yorkshire Council has invested almost £13,000 in leasing the vans for the next two years - but they are predicted to save the council around £20,000 in diesel fuel and maintenance costs over that time. New electric charging points have been installed at the council’s Beverley Depot, with other depots soon following suit. Councillor Gary McMaster, the council’s portfolio holder for enhancing communities, said: “These electric vans are very much a concerted effort by the council to become more environmentally friendly, reduce our carbon footprint and

Electric-powered vehicles join the council’s fleet and Design division, and the fourth by bring our fleet right up to date. “They have proved extremely popular its vehicle maintenance unit. with our council staff so far, so I’ve no East Riding of Yorkshire Council has doubt they will put these vehicles to the more than 600 vehicles in its fleet, test and prove that more electric everything from bin lorries and roadsweepers to school minibuses. vehicles are the way forward for this council.” One of the new vans will be used by staff in the council’s street lighting team mainly for their regular night-time Qualified and inspections of street lights insured – with a big benefit being tradesman with the ultra-quiet vehicles over 30 years won’t disturb residents late experience at night. Another will be Free quotes and used to deliver important supplies to council advice given. buildings and schools across the East Riding, the • Concreting • Pointing third by the council’s Print

• Bricklaying • Paving • Patios • Tree Felling • Groundworks • Drainage

• Drives • Fencing • Turfing • Pruning • Porches

Contact Sean on: 01964 527032 / 07796 513009 www.sgbl-eastriding.co.uk e-mail: info@sgbl-eastriding.co.uk NEW ELECTRIC VANS: Pictured with the council’s new electric vans are, from left, Paul Bellotti, director of communities and environment, Mike Wileman, assistant stores officer, Phil Burgess, interim fleet services manager, Liz Wedgewood, assistant engineer, Councillor Gary McMaster, and Graham Benfield, assistant engineer.

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Hornsea School & Language College pupils celebrate their A Level results 1

PUPILS at Hornsea School and Language College collected their A Level exam results on Thursday, August 15. The school continued the tradition of the pupils collecting them in

person from the sixth form building. The usual pick up time was brought forward from 9am to 8am to allow for naturally staggered collections of their results. A one-way system was

put in place with students opening them outside. Staff were outside socially distanced to join in the celebrations. Commenting on the decision that pupils collect results in

Pic 3: DELIGHTED: Brodie Rolph added A*s in physics and chemistry along with a distinction* in computing and distinction in advanced extended award in maths to the two A*s achieved last year in Pic 2: LONDON BOUND: Alex maths and further maths. He has a Fairweather gained an A* in drama, C place at The University of York to in photography and is awaiting study Astrophysics results from an NCFE in performing Pic 4: WELL DONE: Front L to R: Alex arts and has a place at Mountview Drama School in London to study for Fairweather is heading to Mountview a BA in Musical Theatre Drama School in London, Jake Mahon has a place at Liverpool John Pic 1: AMAZING: Cemille Karasu delighted with three A’s which see her heading to York St John University to study English and Linguistics

person rather than via e-mail headteacher Mr Steve Ostler said: “A lot has been taken away from these young people as it is so we feel it's important to share in the results as opposed

to just e-mailing them out.” The results published are prior to any amendments following the Government decision to allow the higher of awarded grades or teacher assessed grades.

Moores University to study Sports Journalism. Back L to R: Connor Wilson is starting an apprenticeship in Business Management at Woods of Hornsea and Matt Shaw is heading to London College of Music

Pic 6: NEXT STEPS: Katie Peak is planning a gap year volunteering in Switzerland, Megan Brocklehurst has a place at The University of Law in Leeds and Katie Drakeford is starting an apprenticeship

Pic 5: CONGRATULATIONS: Alex Jackoby has a place at The University of York to study Ecology after obtaining A’s in biology, classics and EPQ (extended project qualification) and a distinction* in forensics

Pic 7: GREAT RESULTS: Byron McCann achieved an A in biology and Bs in geography and chemistry and is going to study Marine Biology at Anglia Ruskin University in Cambridge

Woods of Hornsea investing in young people WOODS of Hornsea have provided a former Hornsea School and Language College student with an apprenticeship opportunity. Connor Wilson has worked for the builders merchants for over four years on a Saturday and during school holidays, while completing his education. Having completed his A Levels Woods have offered Connor a Level 2 Trade Supplier Apprenticeship. The aim of the industry specific

apprenticeship is that it is occupation focused rather than qualification led. Connor will need to prove during the scheme that he can carry out all aspects of his job gaining transferable skills and credibility. Connor said: “It’s a good opportunity to develop a better understanding of the builders trade. I have never considered University, I wanted to head into work through an apprenticeship. I will learn

everything from logistics and stock to being the friendly face behind the counter and customer service skills.” Company owners Nick and Mandy Tudor added: “It will hopefully bring new ideas to our company. We’re delighted to be able to support Connor as he has grown with us and is an integral part of the Woods team. We didn’t want to lose him and are happy to help him with his

progression.” The company continues to support young people in the town welcoming their new Saturday staff member Alfie Thomas. Alfie picked up his GCSE results on August 20 and is heading into Hornsea Sixth Form to study Geography, Physics and Maths. Commenting on his new role Alfie said: “It’s good and I’m keeping busy and looking forward to combining the job with my A Levels.”

NEW STARTS: Connor Wilson (left) begins his new apprenticeship as Alfie Thomas (right) becomes Woods new Saturday staff member)

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Students celebrate GCSE results PUPILS at Hornsea School and Language College opened their GCSE results in the school square on Thursday, August 20. They were joined in the large open space by parents and teachers to celebrate their results. Head teacher Mr Steve Ostler said: “I am very proud of them all. Thank you for all the hard work to the staff and students.”

Exams could not take place this year because of the Covid19 pandemic so students have been awarded teacher-assessed grades. Councillor Julie Abraham, portfolio holder for children, young people, education, health and social care at East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said: “I congratulate the young people of the East Riding for all their hard

work, in the most unusual circumstances, as we join them in recognising the many achievements across the local authority. “I hope they can now move forward with certainty on to the next stage of their education or training, or as they enter employment, and I wish them well whatever they choose to do next.

“We also recognise our dedicated teaching staff, who have supported students in their studies and throughout the lockdown period.” All subjects are now number rather than letter graded at GCSE with broadly a 9 equating to a A**, 8 an A*, 7 an A 6,5 and 4 splitting B and C grades down to 1 being equivalent to a G.

Pic 1: GREAT WORK: Joe Jackoby achieved 5 grade 9s and 5 grade 8s and heads into Hornsea Sixth Form to study Sciences, Maths and Further Maths Pic 2: HAPPY: Friends Bethany Scott, Amelia Draper and Emily Marson were happy with their results seeing Bethany and Emily head to Wyke College and Amelia to Bishop Burton College Pic 3: BRILLIANT: Milli Sinha achieved 5 grade 9s, 5 grade 8s and a grade 6 to head into Hornsea Sixth Form to study Sciences, Maths and Further Maths Pic 4: WELL DONE: Kathryn Shram was delighted with her exam results which

included a 9 in Design & Technology to see her move into Hornsea Sixth Form to study Sciences Pic 5: ON TRACK: Holly Holdsworth achieved a D2 at Level 2 in Health and Social Care to see her head to Bishop Burton College on her path to become a midwife Pic 6: DELIGHTED: Friends Ryan Peacock, Tom Murray, Bailey Toynbee and Callum Parnby were pleased with their results with Bailey heading to Bishop Burton College and Ryan, Tom and Callum staying at Hornsea Sixth Form Pic 7: GREAT RESULTS: Luke Tattum achieved 7s, 8s and 9s including a 9 in Design

Technology with a mud kitchen he built. He will head into the Sixth Form to study Maths and Sciences Pic 8: ALL THE As: Sienna Jeffs achieved 8s and 9s in all subjects and will attend Hornsea Sixth Form to study History, English Literature, French and Biology Pic 9: GREAT: Matthew Grainger-Smith achieved 9s in Sciences and Maths moving into Hornsea Sixth Form to study Sciences and Maths Pic 10: CONGRATULATIONS: Dalvia Dhillon achieved 9s, 8s and 7s and is heading to Ron Dearing UTC to study Physics, Maths and Computing

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HORNSEA COASTGUARD TEAM CALL OUTS

IT’S BEEN a busy couple of months for Coastguard teams across the country as hot weather and more staycations see beaches see visitors far in excess of those in recent years. A summary of the Hornsea Coastguard team call outs in July alone is below.

difficulty. The team attended the Hornsea slipway and after making contact with the vessel established that all was ok. 9.22pm: Assist Police with a search to the south end of Hornsea. Bridlington Coastguard and Hornsea Rescue also tasked. Person found by coastguards and taken into care by police. July 4 July 13 7.17am: Conduct a search in the Hornsea area 12.17pm: Suspected ordnance on the beach in with Bridlington Coastguard and Hornsea the Skirlington area. Team attended and Inshore Rescue. Person found by Coastguards provided a cordon and beach access was at cliff base, extracted by lifeboat and handed closed by holiday park security. Due to other over to Yorkshire Ambulance Service and operations EOD would attend the following day. Humberside Police for further care. July 14 2:36pm: Report from National Coastwatch 12pm: Team re-attended the previous days Hornsea of a jet ski in difficulty one mile off the ordnance task in the Skirlington area to meet coast. Hornsea Rescue launched and towed the with EOD. All suspected ordnance removed for jet ski and rider back to the launch area. safe disposal. Handed over to coastguards for safety advice. July 17 4.32am: Assist Police with a search in the July 7 3:51pm: Report of possible ordnance in the Barmston and Fraisthorpe area along with Skirlington area. The team attended and due to Bridlington Coastguard and the Bridlington RNLI the tide covering the item we would return the inshore lifeboat. After a search of the area following day. teams stood down pending further info from the police. July 8 10.49am: Report of a paragliding accident at 9.38am: Along with Bridlington Coastguard Mappleton where a casualty had a suspected recommence the search from earlier in the ankle injury. Casualty stabilised by coastguards morning between Bridlington and Barmston due and paramedics and extracted from the beach to new information received by police. Person to a waiting ambulance. found by police so teams stood down. 1pm: Return to Skirlington for previous call to July 18 ordnance. Overnight the item was uncovered by 9.54am: Reports of possible ordnance in the Skirlington area. Details given to EOD to the sea and confirmed as not live ordnance on assess; due to other factors we would meet this occasion. 2.20pm: Report of a small vessel just near the EOD the next day. 5.12pm: Tasked to vessel with engine failure Hornsea outfall buoy as possibly being in

off the Aldbrough coast. Hornsea Rescue launched and towed back for recovery. Another call came in for a second boat with engine failure which was also found and towed back. Coastguards provided safety advice and all was ok. July 19 12:27am: Concern for two persons on the beach in the Skirlington area. Bridlington Coastguard and Hornsea Rescue also tasked. Persons found part way up a cliff, they were led to safety by coastguards and lifeboat crew then handed to ambulance. 1:44am: Immediately retasked to assist police with an incident at Bridlington Harbour. Incident resolved by police so teams stood down. 6.30am: Return to previous ordnance task in the Skirlington area, all items removed by EOD for safe disposal. July 26 4.20pm: Tasked to a report from National Coastwatch Hornsea of a child drifting out to sea on an inflatable toy. Hornsea Rescue launched and rescued the child and toy approx. 1/2mile off the beach. Checked by coastguards and lifeboat crew. 4:49pm: Immediately retasked from the previous call to a police incident in the Aldbrough area. The incident was brought to a safe conclusion with all teams working together. Humberside Police and Yorkshire

Ambulance Service also involved. 7.43pm: Tasked to concern for a vessel off Tunstall, Withernsea Coastguard also tasked. No vessel found in difficulty and one located at Withernsea boat compound matching description. All was in order so stood down. 8.40pm: Retasked back to Withernsea where there was concern for two paddle boarders out to sea opposite Withernsea Pier. Paddle boarders observed and found not to be in difficulty, A call with good intent. July 28 6.53pm: Tasked along with Bridlington Coastguard to assist police with a search in the Bridlington area. Stood down en-route pending further information from Police. July 30 11.43pm: Tasked to a report of a person falling down the cliff at Skipsea. Bridlington Coastguard, RNLI inshore lifeboat and ambulance also tasked. Persons found and casualty care provided by Coastguards, transferred by Coastguard helicopter to hospital. Hull Coastguard team secured a landing site near to HRI. July 31 8.22pm: Report of ordnance in the Aldbrough area. After meeting the police and the first informant a cordon was put in place and details to sent to EOD. The incident was left with EOD to dispose of the item.

NCI Hornsea station - A summer like no other By Andrew Garvey

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THE SUMMER finally arrived in Hornsea, and it was great to see good numbers of holiday makers visiting our town. The recent warm spell encouraged many of our visitors to spend time on the beaches and enjoying a dip in the sea. Our watch teams have been busy keeping an eye out for the safety and wellbeing of those enjoying our wonderful coast. We were very aware that we did not have the presence of the RNLI lifeguards, who historically had been on the beach area down near the leisure centre. We were able to raise the alarm when a child was blown out to sea on an inflatable ring which resulted in her quick and efficient rescue. News of similar rescues from around the country provided a stark reminder to us all of the risks these beach toys can pose. On one occasion we spotted an empty, bright orange coloured ring a hundred metres off the beach that was being blown out to sea. It travelled around a mile within a short space of time and continued its journey northwards toward Flamborough Head. The risk here is that if this is spotted by a vessel, it could be raised as a live incident, as they would not be aware it was empty when it left the beach. Weekends also attract jet-ski users to Hornsea. On occasions, riders do not adhere to the 300 metre exclusion zone along the beach and ride very close to swimmers. This is a cause for concern to us and again a fatal accident in the Menai Straights raised awareness of the potential risks. A notice reminding riders of their responsibilities was posted at the launch area. Our station provides information to visitors about tide times, essential information for those planning a coastal walk. We also receive a host of enquiries including where the nearest first aid services are, mainly when folks have been stung by weaver fish. Also requests for information about vessel’s anchored in the bay and where the dog friendly beaches are. On August 1, we celebrated our second anniversary by decorating the station. We also

provided information boards about what NCI does and held a bucket collection to raise much needed funds. This was also ‘Yorkshire Day’, so we acknowledged this by raising both the NCI flag and the Yorkshire flag. The event provided an opportunity to chat to members of the public about our work, at a social distanced safe space! Another collection event took place on August 15. This was also the NCI’s patron, Princess Anne’s 70th Birthday, so we flew both the NCI and the Union Flag to acknowledge her special day. We have another one planned for Bank Holiday Saturday, August 29. Please pop by and ask any questions you have, it will be good to see you! The team has been operating the station throughout the summer from 9am-6pm, in a three hour shift pattern. Working arrangements have been modified based on social distancing requirements. This has meant the station has been unable to open for our usual public viewing session. We look forward to re-opening this as soon as we can. In the meantime, enjoy the rest of the summer, take care and stay safe. YORKSHIRE DAY: The Hornsea NCI station decorated for the Hornsea NCI second birthday and Yorkshire Day

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Hornsea Inshore Rescue Swiss Cottage customers change amounts to large donation SWISS Cottage Bar and Restaurant on New Road, Hornsea have made a donation to Hornsea Inshore Rescue (HIR) collected from their customers. For the past couple of years there has been a large whisky bottle on their bar which customers have contributed their change to fill. Owner, Noel Clubley, counted the contents and was astonished that £808.20 had been raised. Noel decided to donate this money to Hornsea Inshore Rescue. A presentation evening was held on Thursday July 23 to Sue Hickson-Marsay, Chair of HIR accompanied by crew members Faye Melody and Tom Mitchell. Sue thanked all who contributed in raising the impressive donation and to the people of Hornsea for their continued and generous support. Sue also praised the efforts of HIR’s Ian Worsdale, who couldn’t be present on the night, for his publicity and fundraising roles. Noel thanked everyone who put coins in the bottle particularly at the Wednesday night quizzes. A new bottle is now on the bar. (bottom) DONATION: Crew member Tom Mitchell with Noel Clubley from Swiss Cottage and Chair of HIR Sue Hickson-Marsay (below) THANK YOU: Crew members Tom and Faye with Noel and the cheque donation raised by the Swiss Cottage customers

Swift launch to assist at Atwick Gap On Saturday, August 15 Hornsea Inshore Rescue was tasked to assist the police and coastguards following a report of a man entering the sea to the north of Hornsea. Following a very swift launch Hornsea’s independent lifeboat ‘Spirit of Hornsea’ was on the scene near Atwick Gap within minutes of the

call. Upon arrival it was found that the casualty was being assisted out of the shallows by the police and coastguards. The lifeboat then stood by until the casualty was safely recovered from the beach. Leading Coxswain Karl Shannon commented: “We were pleased to see a good outcome from what could

have been a nasty incident as quite a rough sea was running at the time and it was a bit of a bumpy ride back to the Hornsea slipway.” The crew were Leading Coxswain Karl Shannon, Coxswain Steve Hall and Adam Collins. A swift launch was assured by Tractor Driver Adrian Chiverton.

Focus on team member Kate Ramsay IN THIS month’s spotlight on Hornsea Inshore Rescue volunteers we meet Kate Ramsay. Kate is one of the organisation's newest recruits. Originally from Doncaster Kate moved to Manchester to complete a degree in International Business. After graduation she moved to West Yorkshire where she helped run a property renovation business. Five years ago, Kate got a dog, Mable, and though she had always enjoyed foreign holidays by the sea Kate realised she couldn’t leave Mable behind. She decided the best option would be to buy a house and live by the sea. A work colleague suggested she try Hornsea, somewhere she had never been! Kate explained: “I came over to Hornsea for a day to view a number of houses, fell in love with one and got the keys a few months later. After renovating the property and moving here I fell in love with Hornsea! “My sister and I used to go on regular caravan holidays to Bridlington, Flamborough and Scarborough and we would always visit the lifeboat stations. Even back then I thought I would love to be part of a sea rescue team. Within a few weeks of moving to Hornsea I got in touch with Hornsea Inshore Rescue and was over the moon when they said I could join the team. Sue Hickson-Marsay will probably say that I am a little bit too enthusiastic!! Whilst I’m sure that it sounds clichéd, it is

true that they are like my second family. Every member is different in what they do and have their own personalities, however, where they do not differ is how they treat new members and indeed each other. There is no feel of a hierarchical system, it’s a total and utter team. It’s great fun doing the fundraising side of it. I’ve helped out at some of the ‘Fish and Ships’ lunches and interacting with the local community has massively helped me to settle in here. Despite the banter that comes with not being ‘a local’ I have been truly welcomed both by the town and Hornsea Inshore Rescue.” Kate is looking forward to becoming a fully-fledged crew member and her dream is to become a coxswain. Kate added: “At the moment I’m more washing the boat down and mastering the bowline knot. But watch this space!” WELCOME: Kate Ramsay is one of Hornsea Inshore Rescue’s newest members

Help for struggling boaters AT 9PM ON Tuesday, August 11 Hornsea Inshore Rescue (HIR) were called to help three boaters who were finding it impossible to recover their inflatable boat. They had self launched for a few hours fishing but upon returning to the beach they could not recover the craft onto its trailer due to the surf having got up whilst they were out. The HIR crew were told by the boaters they usually launched into the Humber and hadn’t encountered these conditions before. They had been trying to recover the craft for over two hours and were wet through and exhausted. The HIR crew instructed the casualties to beach their boat and then sent them to get dry and warm. Whilst the Coastguard Team lit up the scene, the HIR crew winched the craft safely onto its trailer and recovered it to the parking area. Hornsea Inshore Rescue Coxswain Steve Hall said: “Because they had always launched into the river I genuinely believe they did not realise they could beach the boat and then winch it onto their trailer. They had inadvertently put themselves in a lot of danger and this was a typical example how decision making can deteriorate with tiredness and cold. Our team was very quickly on the scene, fast and professional and I was soon able to get back home to a warm kebab!”

Primary pupils fundraise for Hornsea Inshore Rescue HORNSEA Community Primary School pupils Natasha George and Matilda Raw are working on their Junior Award Scheme for Schools (JASS). The ‘Me and My World’ section involves contributing to the local community. The girls were joined by their sisters Francesca George and Betsy Raw to run a cake stall on August 6 to raise money for Hornsea Inshore Rescue (HIR). The young fundraisers raised £102 for the local independent lifeboat charity. The four girls were invited by HIR for a tour of the HIR facilities on one of their training

nights. They watched the lifeboat being launched and brought back in and were able to ask questions about the group. The organisation requires a considerable amount of money each year to keep the service going so they were grateful for the girl’s contribution. FUNDRAISING: Francesca, Natasha, Matilda and Betsy on their fundraising cake stall

Donations to Hornsea Inshore Rescue are very welcome and can be sent direct to The Boathouse, Hornsea Burton Road, HU18 1TJ or via justgiving.com/hornseainshorerescue or via the web site or Facebook page: Hornsea Inshore Rescue. Once circumstances improve, visitors to Hornsea Inshore Rescue and volunteers will continue to be very welcome whether they would like to serve as crew (comprehensive training is given), fundraisers or general helpers. Anyone interested is welcome to phone Sue on 07796 257989 or Ian on 01964 534302

24 September 2020

Tel: 07791 208415

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Rob's ramblings

Time for change

ZOOM CLASS SESSIONS BEGINNERS ART AND LEARNING GUITAR

By Rob Andrew

By Ron Bee, Chair of the Welcome Centre, Hornsea

These are now booking, and you can make your choice on our website: welcomecentrehornsea.org or visit our Facebook page.

I OBVIOUSLY don't know how the majority of readers feel about the effects on us through the pandemic, but I for one have found it not quite so pleasurable to go shopping, so we've started to buy more stuff online. Now I do concur that it’s a very simple process, the delivery is extremely efficient, and you can easily compare prices. But unless you are ordering items of a very standard nature i.e. bigname brands, we have found that probably 50% of it has to go back. We've had a small fridge at £180 that the legs fell off immediately, so we were offered a 10% reduction, big deal. Now we are fighting for a return, which is taking some doing. A telescopic car washing brush had the thread break on the first use, not worth the time sending it back. Then a Ronnie Wood lithograph being sent from the States has, at the time of writing, taken six weeks and still not arrived. Just last week we were informed that before we can take delivery we may have to travel to the customs office to pay import duty. Maybe some will say ' didn't you read the small print?'. No I didn't. Wouldn't have bought it if I'd known. Rant over now. Let’s turn our thoughts to a calmer frame of mind. Many of us will have spent more time than usual twiddling our thumbs, so from my own perspective I was dreading the thought of having very little to do, fewer removals, almost no carpets to clean and all council meetings suspended for four months. Now it turns out that quite the opposite is true. I love walking and cycling, taking photos, enjoying a Peroni or two and spending time in the garden. So much so that if there is a benefactor out there that could sponsor me to do just that I'll forever be your

greatest fan, but we are allowed to dream. Aren't we? I guess that if the news reports are true we'll have our work cut out bringing people from the cities to live on the coast. No rest for the wicked! Mobile devices are somehow becoming even smaller, year on year, packing more and more into each unit. Not only can we make calls, use them as a sat nav, spirit level, newspaper, radio, TV etc.. we also have less weight to carry around with us in our pockets and handbags. I've even heard it whispered that we may in the near future be able to have our phones in the form of a microchip under our skin. Amazing, but bear with me in the next muddled thought. When we drive a car, with a person in it takes possibly a tonne of metal to propel that person to their destination. An airbus plane weighing 580 tonnes can carry 555 people which equals to roughly, 1 tonne of machine per person. Less so with buses typically carrying say 75 people and weighing less than 20 tonnes. What I'm saying is that tonne for tonne why do we need such a huge amount of machinery to carry such a comparatively small weight of humans. Can no one manage to come up with a way to carry a person in the same manner as our communications boffins have done with mobile phones, to save our planet's resources, reduce fuel required and create less devastation when accidents occur? I don't understand, but then everything baffles me, must be my age! Just one brainless thought of the many that go through my brain whilst sat unoccupied on a glorious summer's day with barely a vehicle around due to our 'pandemic'. Oh well back to reality I guess, and my 20 kg push bike!!!

Watch your Hornsea Community News in September and our website or Facebook pages for details and the opportunity to book your place. Because of social distancing places will be strictly limited so please book WHAT A difference a month makes and not just to the weather! There is early and if for any reason you will not be able to use your place please a real prospect at last of having a release it for someone else to use. permanent home for the Welcome Centre at the Parish Church Hall come There is an advertisement on page four in this paper seeking to find a September. Negotiations are well new chairperson. I now wish to step advanced, and we are confident that we can help to make the Parish Hall a back to lesser duties and bring in fresh thinking and new directions to true focus for our community. take the Welcome Centre forward. If We are now revisiting the exciting you have strong opinions about prospect of being able to restart our community matters in Hornsea and classes, albeit under social the villages and enjoy meeting and distancing. If Covid-19 keeps away, working with some wonderful people, there is a real prospect of having a please apply. full programme start in October.

Hornsea Men in Sheds WE HAVE now been open two weeks since lockdown. After a slow start members are beginning to come back. They've been busy finishing projects that were started before the lockdown. One member has returned to continue a rocking horse, another has refurbished two benches for the Promenade Bowls Club they look like new. Some members are looking to do carving, model making, hedgehog boxes, bird boxes and planters. We are not just about making things! We attract people that are recently retired and don't know what to do with their time. We have members that are new to the area and have made new friends. There has been interest shown in woodturning and when we have finished the electrics for that area we will be starting woodturning. We have been successful with a funding bid of £5000 with The Smile Foundation thanks to member Ron Bee. This will enable us to complete the electrics so the woodturning can start. It will also enable us to buy a polytunnel so our members can start gardening, growing both vegetables and flowers. This will help to raise funds for running costs. Alongside this we will shortly be restoring furniture to sell to help with our running costs. We are also still in talks with East Riding Foodbank to act as a distribution centre in these difficult times. The overgrown brambles,

Pic 1: TIDY: The Hornsea Men in Sheds frontage has been tidied

Pic 2: CUT BACK: The back of the shed was overgrown with brambles and nettles until a fortnight of hard work

Pic 4: IN ACTION: Men in Sheds removing the boards to clad the outside of their Shed Pic 5: WORKING: The boards have all been transported to the Shed on Cliff Road

This is now under scrutiny by the FCA and we await the conclusion of the tortuous process to achieve certification as a centre. We would welcome a couple more volunteers to join our team and train as advisors, initially in debt advice and budgeting. If this appeals to you, please contact us by email on welcomecentrehornsea@gmail.com

FOOD BANK Ring Foodbank on 07511 926967 between 10am and 4pm to make your appointment.

By Alan Cusworth

stinging nettles and old roots outside the rear of the shed have been cut back significantly by Mark Costigan with some help. Mark described it as: “13 days of back breaking graft!” but the back and front are now looking a lot less overgrown. At the time of writing some members have been busy taking the hoarding boards down around the leisure centre ready for their opening. The boards will be very useful at the shed to clad the outside walls of the building to weatherproof it and help keep it warmer in the winter months. Anyone interested in joining Hornsea Men in Sheds or who just wants more information can call into the shed at a social distance. Our opening times are Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9am to 4pm. For any questions please email hornseameninsheds@gmail.com or ring Alan on 07710 309007.

Pic 3: TEAMWORK: Members removing the hoarding boards at Hornsea Leisure Centre

DEBT AND BENEFITS ADVICE SERVICE

Letters Page Send your letters via e-mail to: hornseacommunitynews@hotmail.com or post to 7 Football Green, Hornsea, HU18 1RA Hull Road post box I READ with dismay in the latest Community News that the Post box which was recently damaged in a road accident in Hull Road was not going to be reinstated. Why is this? Was it just the excuse the Post Office were looking for? Can we have a petition for it to be replaced. In these times a door to door petition is not to be encouraged but could all those who would still like to be able to use this box to post their letters be able to contact yourself either by

Email or telephone and maybe put some pressure to bear on the Post Office. Joyce Smith Hull Road, Hornsea

HORNSEA BENEFICE SERVICE TIMES FOR SEPTEMBER St Nicholas Hornsea

All Saints Skipsea

Sunday at 10:30am which will also be live streamed and include hymns to listen to in church (following updated advice and guidance) Wednesday at 10:30am (for those deemed 'vulnerable' and their families/ carers)

No services currently but open for prayer on Wednesday mornings, see notice board for details

St Lawrence Atwick

Our online services continue on our Facebook page Monday to Friday 8:30am and Sundays at 10:30am (with hymns to sing along to)

Sunday at 9am Editors reply Thank you for getting in touch. I will endeavour to get more answers for next month. In the mean time if anyone else would like to write in to object to the removal of the post box please do get in touch - details above.

Methodist Church website

LAST month in the Churches Together section Hornsea Methodist website address should have been: www.driffieldhornseacircuit.org.uk You can keep up to date with what is happening at the church on this weblink.

‘A True Gentleman’ Malcolm Shields (1928-2020) WELL known and loved in Hornsea, his second home in the latter years, Malcolm Shields was partner to Wendy Loncaster, a long-term resident of the town. Malcolm had a reputation for robust humour and

September 2020 25

Tel: 07791 208415

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

zest for life, thus energising any gathering of friends. He was also one who wore his abilities lightly, speaking with a natural courtesy, warmth and kindness. An expert on marine art, giving talks on

numismatics, Malcolm encouraged and sponsored artists and writers. He was an honoured member of the MICE (Men in Charitable Endeavour), and typically he organised a variety show when Castle Hill Burns Unit needed his help, for which he hired Hull`s New Theatre, no less. He raised the dizzy sum of £22,000 in a single night. However, when thanks to him were being expressed, he was, as usual on these occasions, hiding behind a pillar! At the very first meeting of Malcolm and Wendy in the early nineties, he sponsored her first book. Much later, from when they became partners, 17 years ago, the two thoroughly enjoyed researching and writing together. They delivered to the community two artist biographies: "Walter Goodin - Above All, the Sky" in 2008, and "Fred Elwell RA A Life in Art", 2014, available now at The Townhouse. Malcolm is sadly missed by us all.

After 30 years of helping people and businesses with accountancy and taxation matters, can we help you? • A dedicated team is available to assist in bookkeeping, payroll, accountancy and taxation matters. • Does your business need help in making decisions on plans for the future? • Do you have rental property and may be affected by the change in the tax relief for interest deducted? We are here to help and can assist you with these matters. Please do not hesitate to contact Mike Holdstock or Paul Train.

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We are following social distancing rules including a new one way system. Extra phone lines in operation. Please phone the shop for stock enquiries, pre orders for collection and to arrange deliveries. Payment can be taken over the phone. We have temporarily stopped our tool hire service. Monday to Friday 7.30am to 5pm and Saturday 8am to 1pm

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Old Bridge Road, Hornsea, East Yorks HU18 1RP Email: info@woodsofhornsea.com / Web: woodsofhornsea.com

26 September 2020

Tel: 07791 208415

Coasting along By Justin Furapaddle WHERE to start is the question. I think outer space is as good as anything although I have often wondered what the fascination is with trying (unsuccessfully up to now,) to find evidence of other life in our known universe. What brings this to mind is that many countries seem to judge their credentials on how many rockets they can propel to the moon, and other planets in our solar system. One of the most recent news items is of a rocket that will again probe the surface of the moon by using a ‘caterpillar’ to collect rocks and soil and then have these samples brought back to earth for analysis. Avoiding the obvious ‘pun’ of ‘soil to earth’ I wonder have we not got enough rocks of our own without collecting more? Personally, I would have looked to save on the vast expense involved in this endeavour by hiring Clugston Construction to do the work. With their experience of moving earth and soil about in large quantities they would surely do the job more cheaply and already have a copious supply of yellow jackets to wear over the space suits and plenty of diversion signs pointing the way to Saturn in case there is a build up of traffic. Holding the inter galactic traffic cones static could be a problem because of the lack of gravity but temporary traffic lights could compensate for this. Although I cannot recall the exact details I vaguely recall as a schoolboy years and years ago a rather excited news item of the discovery of an alleged speck of life being found on some space rock deposit that had landed on earth by some vague means , perhaps part of a meteor. Anyway this ‘life’ was so small it was unable to be seen by the human eye and it did not last long before falling out of favour despite all the fanfare that had accompanied its discovery. Not unlike the “Two Ronnies Sketch” about a piece of rare moon rock that turned out to be a piece of coal. It is a sobering thought that there is probably more life in a jam jar full of Hornsea Mere

water than in the rest of our Universe. I do not know if it is an after effect of the ‘lock down’ but I am beginning to be convinced that we are living in the silly season. For example the news that as part of the process of ascertaining who is entering the country from ‘abroad’ there is now a requirement that foreign agents will have to register in future. I could be in a minority here but there is an obvious flaw somewhere. Aren’t foreign agents meant to be secretive? I can envisage the scenario where the telephone operator at MI5 looks up from their computer to say, “We’ve got another one here boss. He says his name is Ivanovitch Moscowvy and that he is here to visit one of our Cathedrals, what shall I do with him?” to which the boss replies “Put him in the register next to that bloke Putin and don’t ask silly questions.” About secrecy and spying I have long been suspicious of ‘Alexa’s’ in our homes. Along with Smart Meters they are an invasion of privacy and can supposedly ‘eavesdrop’ on conversations that come within their earshot, such as bank account details and love affairs. Luckily, an antidote to Alexa (is it ‘he’ or more probably a ‘she’?) has been discovered quite by chance and is proving to be fool proof. The secret is evidently to always speak when in the vicinity of Alexa in a ‘Brummie accent.’ This accent has the greatest chance of confusing this latest piece of home technology. Should you not be able to mimic the Brummie accent then one from Cardiff or Glasgow stands a decent chance of successfully having your conversations kept to yourselves. This brings the question of how East Yorkshire ‘speak’ would fare. Well it's not good news because we are living near to one of the ‘best’ accents to be accurately defined by Alexa with Lincoln in the top three. I guess a broad Yorkshire accent would be a useful ploy to practice and the ‘Ee by Gumms’ of this world could soon make a popular comeback. Get

practising if you want to preserve your own home Enigma and guilty secrets. We hear and read a lot about discrimination and treating everyone equally, so I question as to why there are notices on some of our roadside verges which in large letters state ‘Do not give thieves a chance. Lock your valuables out of sight.” This is plainly discriminatory to thieves and criminals. It occurs to me that if an estimate of 10 % of cars that pass these signs are driven by someone of criminal intent or even an ‘opportunist’ thief then they should have their own signs so as to stop this blatant discrimination. Something along the lines of: ‘Thieves, do not miss out, make sure you check parked cars for insecure doors, it could be your next pay day.” On a more serious note I hope my reader will excuse me if I make a reference to VJ Day. It is a time for reflection for many people and in my case on the life of one of my relatives, of a previous generation. He was one of those thousands of men who were forced to work on the infamous ‘Railway of Death’ in Burma following the capitulation to the Japanese at Singapore. Like many other men who endured great suffering and witnessed many deaths among their army friends he rarely spoke of those years of captivity and brutality. Indeed, I never heard him say anything in condemnation of his Japanese captors except his sole protest of never buying anything that showed the marks of having been:‘Made in Japan.’ Neither would he ever eat rice. He did tell me that on being liberated they were examined by a Doctor who told them that their lives had been shortened by ten years because of their poor medical condition. My relative died at 60. Ten years short of his biblical ‘Three score and ten.’ Perhaps we can all reflect on that emotional saying appertaining to that theatre of the war: “When you go home, tell them of us and say, ‘For your tomorrows these gave their today.’

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Letting go: the last goodbye by Karen Whitchurch On a bright July day, Monty left us. There were lumps and bumps, his great heart was failing, making him puff and pant and struggle to keep up. Our once tanklike Giant Schnauzer had grown skinny and shrunken. Walks had been reduced to little more than plods round the cool, shady perimeters of the park, evenings spent snoring in front of the telly with his family around him. He’d had a good life, a good innings. He was tired. It was time, yes, yes, we knew all that, as did the lovely vet who told it like it was. ‘We could keep him going on medication, but, it’s quality of life. If he was my dog...’ And isn’t that exactly what you want to hear? Confirmation that you’re doing the right thing, the best thing, the only thing? Of course it is. It’s the last, and the hardest thing we can do for them...but none of that stops it hurting.

LIFELONG FRIENDS Twelve years is a reasonable span for a large dog. It’s also far too short a time for those who loved him, and nothing can change that because, to paraphrase Rudyard Kipling, ‘We gave our hearts to a dog to tear.’ Monty came to us aged three, though we’d known him from puppyhood, and he fitted right in, funny, laid-back and utterly loyal. From day one, he took over guard-duties, positioning himself in doorways or stairlandings in order to watch over us. Each of the seven grandchildren was welcomed and protected as a full pack-member. Brave, stubborn and fearless, he would never pick a fight, but one perceived insult, and he’d be straight in! Monty held his own Grudge-List, never forgiving or forgetting anything he construed as canine bad manners.

TRAINING THE WHIPPERSNAPPERS Monty loved Obedience training. Learning new things (you can teach an old dog new stuff!) or showing off his accomplishments, socialising with his friends (canine and human) and reassuring puppies and rescued dogs, who all instinctively trusted him: He just gave off good vibes. And most of all, he was an absolute gentleman. When we’re able to resume our classes, his solid, benign presence will be terribly missed.

SAYING GOODBYE Monty’s pack was with him when he left: being there helped Arlo understand and accept that he wouldn’t be coming back. He didn’t once look for him, but he did grieve, as dogs do. He was lost, flat, uninterested, and no wonder, having lost his lifelong guide and mentor. Cuddles, extra walks and fun training have helped him bounce back, but certain things have lost their savour. Dinner tastes much better when you’re in competition, and where’s the fun in shouting at the postman or chasing next door’s cat on your own? In short, dogs need their fellow creatures. Arlo is learning to be his own dog, but, when the time is right, we’ll find him a friend...a new partner, not a replacement. There’s a polished wooden box on the dining-table with his name engraved on it. Maybe all we have left of Monty, except that it isn’t. He gave us so much and left so many fun memories, along with a lifetime’s-worth of videos and photographs. Monty, you tore my heart, but I don’t regret one single moment. You were a great dog, and you’ll be a hard act to follow.

Covid-19 and Obedience-training: Under current KC and village hall safety regulations, we shall be unable to hold classes for the foreseeable future. We’re sorry to let down our regulars, our returners and, of course, our puppies. For updates, please visit: www.hornseadogowners.co.uk

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

September 2020 27

Tel: 07791 208415

LOCAL ARTISTS PREPARE FOR GARDEN FAIR THE TOWNHOUSE on Newbegin in Hornsea are holding a local artists garden fair on Saturday, August 29 between 10am and 4pm. This will include stalls by local arts and crafts business owners from jewellery to wall art, floral displays, ceramics

and sculptures. We meet three of the exhibitors ahead of the event. One of the exhibitors is local school teacher and Hornsea resident Helen Burton. Helen has been a teacher at Hornsea Primary School for 19 years and is currently teaching music.

Helen studied Art at The University of Lincoln before starting her teaching career. She also makes jewellery and accessories from polymer clay mounts. Each piece is individual and features a dot hence her brand name ‘Dot’. Helen’s work is displayed at both

the Townhouse and the Richard Burton Gallery in Bempton and this will be her first fair. Coastal Connections artists Jude and Stan will also be showing a range of their work. Jude (HND Art and Design) and Stan (B.A. Hons.Visual Arts) first met

as mature students in 2005 and have exhibited work nationwide, from Potfest in Cumbria to the Hillier gardens in Hampshire and numerous galleries in between. A brief return to their native Hebden Bridge in 2019 culminated in a major solo exhibition at the Artsmill last September. They are now settled in Hornsea. Much of the work in kiln formed glass, ceramic and steel reflects the beautiful colours and forms seen in Hornsea and the surrounding coastal areas. Stan's larger sculptures in steel and ceramic will be on display along with stoneware planters, including the ever popular 'jellymould' forms. More info at www.coastalconnections.co. uk or Facebook Coastal Connections Hornsea. Lizzie from Elizabeth Grace Floral Design is looking forward to showcasing her

floral talents at the fair. Lizzie developed a keen interest in all things flowery from an early age, largely through her Grandmother. Lizzie said: “Some of my earliest memories are of times spent in her wild and beautiful garden having endless chats about roses and forget-me-nots. Growing up my interest in flowers never faded and so I decided to study Floristry at Askham Bryan College in York. I was fortunate to be able to combine this with gaining valuable and varied experience with some of the best local florists.” A few years later with a distinction in Floristry, a growing list of happy customers and a newly converted floral studio in her garden Elizabeth Grace Floral Design was born. Lizzie added: “I am so lucky to do my job, every day I work with beautiful flowers whilst meeting fantastic people.”

Pic 1: JEWELLERY: Some examples of jewellery created by Helen Burton under her brand ‘Dot’ Pic 2: DOT: Helen from ‘Dot’ makes jewellery and accessories from polymer clay Pic 3: PLANTERS: Jellymould stoneware planters by Coastal Connections Pic 4: SPLASH: Kiln formed glass by Jude from Coastal Connections Pic 5: SCULPTURE: One of Stan from Coastal Connections sculptures Pic 6: FLORIST: Lizzie from Elizabeth Grace Floral Design will be sharing her floral displays with visitors

Art exhibition winners announced 2

Pic Pic Pic Pic

1: 2: 3: 4:

WINNER: The winning art work by Helga Carmichael for ‘I saw three ships‘ STILL LIFE: Runner up Kate Gendle for ’Still life with Frida’ SEASIDE: Runner up Jude Howe for ‘Shingle’ SPECIAL MENTION: Lesley Webb’s ’Liberty’ got a special mention

THE WINNER of the Hornsea Art Society (HAS) Annual Exhibition 2020 has been announced as Helga Carmichael for ‘I saw three ships‘. The annual exhibition was moved online from the usual Masonic Hall venue due to the Coronavirus pandemic. This year’s runners-up are Kate Gendle for ’Still life with Frida’ and Jude Howe for ‘Shingle’. Lesley Webb’s ’Liberty’ also got a special mention. A spokesperson for Hornsea Art Society said: “Very best congratulations to them and to all members who submitted work and a big thank you to our judge Patrick Smith.”

28 September 2020

Tel: 07791 208415

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Local inspiration to get behind the Great British September Clean 9

2 13

Pic 1 & 2: ENCROACHMENT: A HUG volunteer tackles pavement encroachment in Hornsea Pic 3 & 4: GARDENING: The communal gardens at the front of the Hornsea Alms Houses have had a tidy up Pic 5: UNDERPLANTING: A telegraph pole in Hornsea which has been underplanted Pic 6: STREET SIGN: One of many adopted street signs in Hornsea that have been underplanted and maintained by local residents Pic 7 & 8: PAINTING: One of the old Hornsea street signs that has been restored with a new lick of paint Pic 9: SWEEP UP: A sweep up of an area is a good way to get young people involved too Pic 10 & 11: INSPIRATION: A simple project to spruce up a gas box outside your own house Pic 12 & 13: LITTER PICK: A great way to make an impact on your area is to spend an hour picking litter. Jay has collected bags and bags from Hornsea beach. Remember to use a litter picker and / or gloves and be careful not to touch sharp objects

LOCAL residents are being encouraged to give their local area a clean up this September. Keep Britain Tidy are running a Great British September Clean between September 11 and 27. The organisation run an annual Great British Spring Clean event with the aim of bringing communities together to clean up their local environment and have fun, whilst staying safe at all times. However, given the national lockdown they had to postpone the Great British Spring Clean until September. The event had been noticed by Jay Norris, 10, from Hornsea. Jay has been busy picking litter in the town in aid of Hornsea Inshore Rescue. Jay has been beach cleaning and litter picking for the last three years. He was inspired to start cleaning the beach after he did a project at school about litter while learning about the environment and plastic. He was keen to get local people involved with cleaning their own streets. Hornsea Urban Gardeners (HUG) have praised Jay’s idea and this has been extended to tidying in general. HUG have provided some examples of some of their volunteer’s recent projects to inspire what could be

achieved in peoples own areas. We would love to see before and after photographs of any litter picking or tidying you carry out as part of the 10 day event please send them to: hornseacommunitynews@ho tmail.com In sending in the images you are agreeing to have them printed in the newspaper and possibly on our social media channels and website. Remember to follow the latest guidance from the Government on Coronavirus and remain socially distanced from others. June Greensmith from HUG said: “There are so many things that can improve an area. You just have to look, think and have a bit of drive to want to improve where you live. Sweep ups are a great way to get children involved too. The aim is to improve what is already there by under planting, clearing or cleaning We cannot remove or change street furniture but we can make it look better. Under planting street signs is a great way to make your street look special. Keep planting low so as not to cause obstruction or restrict a view. Choose low maintenance plants to make it easy for you to keep the signs tidy. If unsure you can always call me for advise.”

email: editor@hornseacommunitynews.uk

Tel: 07791 208415

September 2020 29

Hornsea Hornsea Author releases second novel ‘New Arrivals in Reighton’ Music Society update LIKE MANY organisations, Hornsea Music Society has been left in a quandary about the nuts and bolts of life. For many years, the annual general meeting has been held in March, after the final concert of the season. In theory, this works well, because a lot of members are there anyway so they don’t have to find an extra slot in the diary to cope with the administration. However, if the performers on that evening over-run, or if there is a lot to discuss, it can make for a late finish. And getting the accounts organised in a short amount of time may be a standard activity for listed companies, but for a charity run by volunteers it is not so easy. At the annual general meeting in 2019, following the March concert as usual, it was suggested that the meeting be moved to a new time. September was agreed as a long term goal, but the constitution has a limit of the amount of time that can elapse between planned meetings. The constitution is perfectly serviceable, and the committee saw no reason to change it. Consequently, it was planned to hold an afternoon meeting in June 2020. The committee had visions of a pleasant afternoon tea, perhaps with a little light piano music in the background. The transition could then be completed with a meeting in September 2021, establishing the new pattern without disrupting the constitution. Do you remember the times when we were all planning things to do in the summer of 2020? Before we got to the times when your bin went out more than you did? Covid19 has lead many organisations to postpone their AGMs until times are more settled. After some discussion, and addressing a few technical issues, it has been decided to attempt the Music Society AGM by post and email. The agenda will be circulated soon on-line and by post to those without on-line facilities, now that Secretary Ruby Seager has managed to track down a new printer cartridge. Chairman, Roberta Loades, is keeping in touch with the artists who were booked to give concerts, and she hopes that concerts will resume as soon as it is safe to do so. At the moment, this is looking no sooner than around March 2021.

READERS of Joy Stonehouse's first book ‘Witch-bottles and Windlestraws’, will welcome the publication of the next in the series. As well as reconnecting with characters from book one, readers can expect to find a similar tapestry of social history, folklore, drama and humour - all set in the early 18th century in Reighton, near Filey. When two new farmhands arrive at Uphall, there will be consequences. The mistress, Dorothy Jordan, soon sums up the new girl - 'She 'as trouble written right across 'er fore'ead.' Courtships and rivalries are played out during a ploughing match, a midsummer bonfire and all the traditional festivities of Christmas. One emerging character is the young daughter of William and Mary Jordan: spirited and with a huge appetite for life, her escapades divide opinions on

how a girl should be reared. In writing the book, Joy has received encouragement and support from the Hornsea Writers' Group. Unable to meet in person due to Covid 19, members have continued to hold weekly meetings online where they critique each other's work. The design for the cover of book

two shows an original watercolour, 'Sunrise at Speeton’, by Pam Williams, a member of Hornsea Art Society. The book in paperback can be ordered from Amazon, and a Kindle edition will appear shortly. Copies are now available at The Townhouse (next to the Parish Hall), Newbegin, Hornsea, and at The Summerhouse down at the Mere. You can meet the author for a signed copy at the Artist Garden Fair to be held at The Townhouse on Saturday, August 29 from 10am to 4pm.

(above) AUTHOR: Joy Stonehouse has released her second novel (above left) NEW: The new novel New Arrivals in Reighton’ featuring a watercolour, 'Sunrise at Speeton’, by Pam Williams

HORNSEA RESIDENT’S HAIR CUT FUNDRAISER

HORNSEA resident Greg Sharp is raising money for The Little Princess Trust after growing his hair for the last three years. Greg last had a hair cut on September 13, 2017 and this year on September 13 he will have it cut again to remove three years of growth which he will donate to the charity who provide wigs to children with cancer to restore their confidence and identity. He is also raising funds for the charity having raised over £300 already. Greg has been supported by several businesses including Dave and Ryan from the New Inn, Stacy from Designs on You, Anna at The Townhouse, Sophie from The Beauty Room in York, Gail from Chip n Gails, Mike and Lucy

Wright from Copper Moon and Dawn and Simon at The Marine. Greg has been in Switzerland for part of the three years since his last hair cut and with a hair cut there costing around £90 it’s been an extra incentive to grow his locks! You can donate online at: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising /gregshair The hair cut will take place on September 13 at 2pm in The New Inn carpark by Julie Goodlass from Salon Cheveaux. There will also be a raffle at the event to raise additional funds. BEFORE: Greg before he has his fundraising hair cut on September 13

Taking time for self-care THE OUTBREAK has taken its toll on all of us, on our life, and economy. You may wonder how can we look after our emotional wellbeing at such at time, especially when we are social distancing? Mental and physical health are very important, never be afraid to ask for help, sometimes we all need help. We live in an excellent community and have very good resources. Try and keep learning new things. This is a great time to take opportunities to learn new crafts or look for free online courses. Keeping active is another way of freeing one’s mind. I have seen a lot of people on bikes and walking of late, having a regular walk is both physically and

mentally good for ourselves. We should all try and help one another and if you feel you can, contact others. This may be checking in on family and friends by the phone text or even writing letters. Remember we are all in this together ask how others may be feeling, never judge. I am still doing my grief and bereavement counselling which is keeping me busy along with my book! I can be contacted by calling 07854763248 for telephone

By Lynne Audrey consultations only. Love Light & Blessings. Lynne Audrey Insight Psychic Medium

30 September 2020

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RECORD OF AMY JOHNSON’S FLIGHTS GOES ONLINE IN NEW TRANSCRIPT OF HER LOGBOOK A complete transcript of Amy Johnson’s pilot’s logbook has just been made available for the first time on the East Riding Museums website. Covering the years from when Amy was learning to fly until just before the outbreak of the Second World War (1928-1938), the log book includes details of all of Amy’s famous record breaking flights, including her solo flight to Australia in 1930 – the first by a female pilot. The original document is in Sewerby Hall and is currently on display as part of the commemoration of the 90th anniversary of Amy’s historic flight to Darwin. Visitors can see the real thing in the West Wing Gallery, along with objects presented to Amy in Australia

and at home to celebrate. Said Dr. David Marchant, museums registrar with the council: “Amy’s log book includes lots of fascinating details, including the names of places she flew to, which aircraft she was in, flying times and various additional comments such as the weather and the names of passengers. “It’s certainly been a challenge to transcribe, as Amy’s handwriting is quite hard to decipher at times. The document was something she had to fill in as a qualified pilot, but the way she completed it says a lot about her personality, I think. It also reveals her love of flying for its own sake – she often puts ‘joy riding’ down as the reason for a flight. At times

Woodcarver returns to Sewerby Hall and Gardens WOODCARVER Allen Stichler has returned to Sewerby Hall and Gardens in August to start work on eight logs from a fallen beech tree near the putting green. The completed logs will all be on a wildlife theme. This is the latest phase of Allen’s work on the site; he has already transformed the wood from the monkey puzzle tree which fell in the severe weather of March, 2018 into 13 new wood panels, which are on display in the gardens at the venue, with one more panel to complete. The overall completion of the project has been delayed by the coronavirus restrictions earlier in the year. Allen is an artist based in North Lincolnshire who specialises in unique handcarved wood sculptures. Facility manager Marie Gascoigne said: “I am

delighted that Allen is now able to come back to us, to complete his job to perpetuate the memory of these trees, and at the same time to make our gardens look even more stunning.” Allen Stichler added: “The visitors to Sewerby Hall and Gardens have been enthusiastic throughout the process and have been both supportive and interested in its development from the start; thanks to all of them and the Sewerby Hall and Gardens staff for making it all so enjoyable!” Allen is aiming to be on site at Sewerby Hall and Gardens regularly for a few weeks, weather permitting, and visitors will be able to see him at work. Full details of opening hours, facilities available, and admission prices are at www.sewerbyhall.co.uk

she simply ‘forgot’ to fill in the logbook for weeks at a time and then had to estimate what flying she’d done so there were no gaps. I reckon Amy was a bit bored with rules and regulations at times and found completing the record a bit of a chore! “Over the years, we’ve had many enquiries about whether Amy had visited a particular place, so this transcript will hopefully be of benefit to those researching Amy’s flying history. We hope to have high quality images of some of the pages of the log book added to our website in the future.” Sewerby Hall and Gardens curator Janice Smith added: “Sewerby Hall and Gardens is unique, in that it holds the entire collection of objects and

memorabilia collected by Amy and donated to Sewerby by her father. People can also read the fascinating text “90 years since Darwin” on Sewerby Hall and Gardens’ website:

reimburse councils for lost income – covering 75 pence for every pound lost, if losses are more than 5% of a council’s planned income. It has also spread tax deficits owed to the central GRAHAM Stuart, MP for Beverley and government over three years instead of Holderness, has welcomed the news the usual one to help with cash flow. that East Riding Council has received a Graham commented, “Councillors, further £2.4 million from the directors and officials have really Government in July, to take their total stepped up to the plate and played a share of additional coronavirus funding heroic role in coordinating the local to just over £21 response to million. coronavirus along with The new money other local bodies and comes as part of community groups. a £500 million “Their support hub package of unprovided a single ringfenced funding place for people in for councils up need to email or and down the phone while selfcountry, to help isolating – them continue to deliver crucial co-ordinating the work of parish frontline services and support those councils and local charities – while their most in need. support for care homes helped ensure Councils have been at the forefront that they never ran out of PPE despite of the community response to the coming close at times. coronavirus pandemic, with ERYC “All in all, the Government’s provided establishing a Covid-19 support hub for over £27 billion to support councils and vulnerable people in need of essential the communities they serve, but I’d like food and medicine, alongside an Adult to say a huge thank you for the work on Social Care Incident Response Unit to the ground that has helped to keep proactively monitor and support care people safe over the last few months.” homes across the county. Communities and Local Government At the same time as responding to Secretary, Robert Jenrick, added: an increase in demand for their “Councils are playing a vital role in our services, councils have faced a hit to national fight against coronavirus, their finances – losing out on income providing a lifeline for so many through closed leisure centres, and supporting communities at a museums and car parks. Fewer local time when they need it most. residents and businesses paying “That’s why we are giving them an council tax and business rates has also extra £500 million on top of the coreduced budgets. payment scheme that will compensate In response to this, the Government councils for irrecoverable income has established a new scheme to losses.”

Graham Stuart MP welcomes extra amount for East Riding Council to support local services

www.sewerbyhall.co.uk The new transcript can be found at: https://www.eastridingmuseum s.co.uk/museums-online/#ermus-logbook

East Riding Libraries reopen for browsing EAST Riding Libraries have opened their doors for browsing. Each library has been working hard to put the systems in place to welcome customers back safely, supported by the government announcement that face coverings are compulsory in libraries. Those wishing to browse books will be allocated a limited time in the library, and may have to queue based on the number of customers in the building, which will vary from site to site based on size. All customers will be asked for test and trace details upon entering, and required to wear a face covering, sanitize hands and adhere to social distancing rules. For full safety guidelines, please visit https://eastridingculture.co.uk/corona virus Customers will still drop off books into the sacks at the entrance of the library, as opposed to using the selfservice machines, to ensure that all books continue to be quarantined for 72 hours, then cleaned before being placed back on the shelves. For those customers who prefer to continue ordering books through the online catalogue, this will still be available by visiting https://www.library.eastriding.gov.uk and logging in to your library account. East Riding Libraries teams have put together lots of suggestions and collections in the ‘Read’ area of the catalogue. There are also thousands of eBooks and eAudiobooks, also free to download with your library card.

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New Green Homes Grant to give homeowners up to £5,000 in vouchers HOMEOWNERS can benefit from up to £5000 of vouchers towards making their homes greener from this month. The aim of the Government scheme is to make homes more energy efficient. Eligible homeowners can use the vouchers to pay towards environmentally friendly improvements including insulation or double glazing to replace single glazing. Chancellor Rishi Sunak announced the outline plan in his economic statement in July in which he stated the Government will put aside £2 billion for.

home, though this can be installed at the same time as the heating.

Then if, and only if, you're installing at least one of the improvements above, you'll also be able to use the vouchers to install the following "secondary" measures: • Draught-proofing • Double or triple glazing, or secondary glazing, but only if you currently have single glazing – it won't cover replacement double glazing. • Energy efficient doors, where you're replacing doors installed before 2002. Moneysavingexpert.com have • Heating controls and put together a guide to the insulation, including appliance scheme following a Government thermostats, hot water tank update issued on August 4 thermostats, hot water tank below are some extracts from insulation, smart heating their guide: controls, zone controls, delayed-start thermostats and How will the Green Homes thermostatic radiator valves. Grant work? But crucially, you can only The Government will give receive funding for these homeowners in England secondary improvements up to vouchers towards the cost of the amount of funding you're energy efficient improvements, which should cover much – and receiving for the primary in some cases all – of the cost. measures. For example, if you've received £1,000 towards You'll have to apply for a cavity wall and roof insulation, voucher once the scheme is up and running in September. You'll you can only receive a maximum of £1,000 towards any then be able to spend it to secondary measures, such as improve your home. double glazing or thermostats. The aim of the scheme is to help homeowners and promote For most homeowners, the energy efficiency, but also to vouchers will be worth around help boost the economy during two-thirds of the cost of the the coronavirus pandemic by energy efficient improvements, creating jobs. up to a maximum of £5,000 per household. For example, the To qualify for any financial Treasury says a homeowner support, you'll need to be installing cavity wall and floor installing at least one of the insulation costing £4,000 would following "primary" only pay about £1,320, with the improvements: • Insulation, including solid wall, Government contributing the remaining £2,680 through the cavity wall, underfloor, loft or voucher scheme. roof insulation. • Low carbon heating, such as But those on low incomes will air-source or ground-source be able to get more – in that heat pumps, or solar thermal case the Government will cover systems, which provide the full cost of the energy renewable ways of heating efficient improvements, so you your home. won't have to pay anything, and If you already have these measures installed, you can use the vouchers could be worth up the vouchers to install "top-ups" to £10,000 per household. – for example, additional loft The green improvements should insulation so it reaches the recommended level – but not to also help cut energy bills, with replace what you already have. the Government suggesting The Government also adds that families could be able to save if you're installing low carbon hundreds of pounds a year as a heating, you'll also need to have result. Landlords of private adequate insulation in your rented and social domestic

housing can also use the scheme. However new-build domestic properties and all nondomestic properties do not qualify for the green home vouchers. The Treasury hopes the scheme will help pay for improvements in over 600,000 homes across England. The boosted £10,000 vouchers, where households won't need to pay anything towards improvement costs, will be for those receiving at least one income-based or disability benefit. Only owner-occupied homes or park homes will be eligible. The qualifying benefits are income-based/contributionbased jobseeker's allowance, income-based/contribution-

based employment and support allowance, income support, pension 'guarantee' credit, working tax credit, child tax credit, universal credit, disability living allowance, personal independence payment, attendance allowance, carer's allowance, severe disablement allowance, industrial injuries disablement benefit and housing benefit.

for which homeowners can apply for funding, and homeowners will be offered a list of approved registered tradespeople in their area to carry out the work. Once the work is agreed, vouchers will start to be issued.

Will any firm be able to do this – or just specific installers? The Government says households will be offered a list of accredited tradespeople in How can I apply for a voucher? their area who are registered Homeowners will be able to with the scheme to carry out the access advice and support from work. To be part of the scheme, the Simple Energy Advice service (SEA) about making their tradespeople must register for TrustMark or Microgeneration homes more energy efficient Certification Scheme this autumn. The SEA service will suggest home improvements accreditation.

Energy bills to fall for 11m, but don't be fooled into thinking you're on a decent rate, warns MoneySavingExpert On AUGUST 7 the energy regulator Ofgem announced that the price cap for standard tariffs will be dropping by £84 per year to £1,042 per year on average for someone with typical usage from October 1. Guy Anker, deputy editor of MoneySavingExpert.com, said: “It’s important this price cut doesn’t lull people into a false sense of security that they’re paying a good

price for their energy. The 11 million households on a standard tariff are almost certainly massively overpaying now, and will continue to massively overpay even after the cut. “The cheapest deals on the market are an average £250+/year cheaper than the new standard rates, and as we're using more energy than usual as we’re at home more, it's a key bill to sort

out now. So don’t just sit back and pay these rip-off rates – see if you can switch to a cheaper deal now. “And switching is easy. No one needs to visit your home (unless you want a smart meter) and you won't be left without gas or electricity. All that changes is price and which firm bills you for your energy.”

32 September 2020

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Plastic Free Hornsea Group and friend’s news by Beachcomber AS MANY of you might already be aware, our shiny new Beach Hut (outside the Marine Hotel) has moved next door to Number 5 to enable ERYC social distance measures. We took this opportunity to give the Hut a new look and name. Our Hut is now an Eco Hub which collaborates all our projects under one roof. The Hut’s main purpose is to showcase to residents and visitors that Hornsea is trying to make a change. It also allows other volunteers to borrow litter picking equipment and have a go themselves. These can be individuals or families visiting during the opening hours (Sundays 10am onwards, weather permitting), or companies wanting to use the Hut and equipment for their corporate team building events, when permissible, by prior arrangement through the Plastic Free Hornsea Facebook page. We are now starting to add other bits inside the Eco Hub to showcase this and other work we do in surrounding areas. Part of our work is getting people active and enjoying nature on the water. We have a Paddle Group that regularly meets at Dacre Lake at Brandesburton. This is

store using ornate stones that we had in our garden. We wanted a dry-stone wall effect so built it without cement first but as we didn’t want too much water getting in we decided to mortar the inside of the walls to seal it. Once the walls were dry we laid two large paving slabs to close the hole up. We then made a frame from left over fencing slats which was then filled with a layer of cement to level the slabs ready for tiling. We removed the former framework and were left with a solid concrete top which overhangs the wall, again to reduce water getting into the wood store. We then tiled the concrete top using donated tiles that were removed from my auntie’s kitchen. We built a frame from waste wood and pallets and made a mold using a large yoga ball for the main body of the oven, and waste materials to construct the archway. Once the mold was built we covered it in cling film (ecobricked later), positioned the chimney, which is a piece of terracotta pipe we found on Hornsea How to make your own Pizza Oven beach, and then started covering the mold with a perlite and white cement mix (ratio As someone passionate about caring for the environment, Tom and his wife, Emma, 5:1). We did two layers with a reinforcement of chicken wire in between have made a pizza oven for use in making the oven about three inches thick. their back garden to reduce the Once the oven was dry enough to move we need for packaging and to have confidence in what they eat. This is deflated the yoga ball, removed all of the Tom’s story in his own words of the cling film and ecobricked it. We then placed the oven on to the base we had previously build: “For my pizza oven I wanted built on top of tiles using the same mix, to re-use as many materials as then did a final thin layer to seal the oven possible. I had to buy sand, stone to the base. Finally, we rendered the oven and multi-purpose cement, perlite with a mortar mix using the white cement and white cement and a yoga ball for molding. We started by laying a to give a smoother appearance, and built a door from fencing offcuts. The oven has solid, level concrete base and made a frame for a door which was now been tried, tested and declared a success!” held in place by the cement We then started building up a wood supported by 1st Wet & Wild of Hull, for tuition, support, keeping fit and social interaction. If this is something you would like to know more about, please see our Facebook page: East Coast SUP or call in at the Eco Hub for details. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Hornsea and District Lions, Tesco and Ralph Toogood Kitchens for their donations and continued support. Also thank you to all the volunteers who give up their Sundays to help out in the Eco Hub. One of our members is the talented artist, Tom Everard. Some of you may have noticed his marine-themed artwork made from plastic bottle tops that were displayed in Tesco. He also paints using a variety of media and will host an exhibition of his works at The Old Town Gallery in Bridlington for the whole of November (details to follow nearer the time). Tom is the grandson of Colin Rawson, who founded Hornsea Pottery.

CLiPS - Community and Litter Picking Services CLiPS have been busy in the community and the work this month includes: The broad pavement outside Aarondale on Eastgate crossroads has had a large amount of old, composted tree and leaf litter dug out and removed. Some weeding and sweeping to finish it off has made a pleasing difference, although the trees are relentless in their shedding! The Tesco site is cleaned about five times weekly, but even in windy weather the weight of litter removed is down on what it used to be. The work on the section of the Trans Pennine Trail (Hornsea Rail Trail) between the viaduct and Southgate continues. The work involves removing overgrowth and encroachment from the tarmac path, and this year for social distancing, cutting back the vegetation at either side for a foot or two to provide wider room for stepping aside. By the time this paper is distributed it is hoped that the work will be complete. Then it will be time to go back to the beginning and start again! We hope you like it. Please look at our Facebook page if you do. Pic 1: ECO HUB: PFH Group leader Paul Parry (right) with Coastguard Ben Carlo outside the new Eco Hub Pic 2: CONSTRUCTION: Tom’s pizza oven under construction Pic 3: GETTING THERE: The pizza oven nearing completion Pic 4: PIZZA: Dinner is almost served! Pic 5: WIDENED: Part of the Hornsea Rail Trail after clearing and widening

UNEXPLODED ORDNANCE CLEARED FROM COWDEN BEACH A SECTION of Cowden Sands beach has been closed to protect the public from the risk of unexploded ordnance. The Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO) and the British Army temporarily closed a section of Cowden Sands beach to protect the public from the risk of unexploded ordnance (UXO). This was closed until August 14 to protect the public

whilst UXO is cleared. RAF Cowden was used as a bombing range from 1959 to 1998. Over the years it has been subject to extensive coastal erosion which leaves UXO on the beach. To date, relatively small amounts of UXO have been left and the MOD has removed it with minimum disruption to public access to the beach.

However, recent erosion has revealed UXO which is now appearing on the beach more frequently and in larger amounts. As MOD’s first priority is to ensure the public’s safety, they have undertaken the UXO clearance programme as a matter of urgency. Signs and red flags warned the visiting public which area of the beach was closed.

Clare Hetherington, DIO’s Principal Estate Surveyor for the North said: “Due to recent weather and tidal events, a significantly larger amount of unexploded ordnance has been uncovered on Cowden Sands. We have worked with the Crown Estate and local councils to close the beach. Unexploded ordnance is dangerous and should not be touched or

removed as it can cause serious injury. This temporary partial closure, whilst regrettable, is needed to protect the public.” It is an offence to pick up military materials from the beach under the RAF Cowden Byelaws 1977. If you find UXO or witness a member of the public handling UXO, please do not attempt to move it and contact 999.

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PUZZLES Sudoku There is just one simple rule in Sudoku. Each row and each column must contain the numbers 1 to 9, and so must each 3 x 3 box. Solution in next month’s edition.

Clues for this month’s quick crossword Clues Across 1. Frustrate (6) 5. Supplant (4) 9. Abundant supply (3,3,4,5) 12. Mad (5) 13. Chew noisily (5) 14. Aromatic herb (5) 15. Baker's dozen (8) 18. With a just claim (8) 20. Drugged (5) 21. Neckcloth (6) 22. Shoved (6) 23. EU country (5) 25. Excessively puritanical (8)

26. Also (8) 29. Tall and ungainly (5) 31. Commerce (5) 32. Lively dance (5) 33. Hunted convict (7,8) 34. Tiny particle (4) 35. Profoundly (6)

Clues Down 2. Weighty (5) 3. Kidnapped (8) 4. Hard-working person (6) 5. Given too much in wages (8) 6. Vision (5) 7. Benevolence (15)

8. Bell-shaped flower (4,2,3,6) 10. Caledonian (4) 11. Cured (6) 16. Nasal sound (5) 17. Compass point (5) 18. Kingdom (5) 19. Dwelling-place (5) 21. Dome (6) 23. Line linking points of equal temperature (8) 24. California national park (8) 27. Stringy (4) 28. Barked sharply (6) 30. Fermenting agent (5) 32. Snarl (5)

September 2020 33

Stuart’s Quiz – 5 Questions, 15 Answers 1) What Colours are the five Olympic Rings? (5 Answers) 2) Name the four James Bond films starring Pierce Brosnan in the title role? (4 Answers) 3) Which three flavours are included in Neapolitan ice cream? (3 Answers) 4) Which are the only two landlocked countries in South America? (2 Answers) 5) How many gold medals did Team GB win at the London 2012 Olympics (1 Answer) Answers to Stuart's quiz over the page on page 34

Solutions to the August edition crossword and sudoku

34 September 2020

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CCG to hold its first ever virtual Annual General Meeting NHS EAST Riding of Yorkshire Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) will be holding their Annual General Meeting (AGM) on Tuesday 15 September 2020 from 5pm. They are extending an invitation to patients and the public to join them online as the meeting takes place virtually for the first time. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the CCG will not be holding the meeting in a public venue this year as they normally would, but instead will live stream the event through their Facebook page and YouTube channel. Anne Jeffreys, Clinical Chairperson said “With many public events being cancelled this year due to the Covid-19

pandemic we are delighted that we are able to invite colleagues and members of the public to join us for our AGM, albeit virtually. “Whilst we would love to be able to welcome local residents in person, we feel that holding the meeting virtually is the best option for this year. Not only will this help to keep people safe, it will allow a larger audience to attend and remove the need for travel across our large geography.” Paula South, Interim Chief Operating Officer said “Although we are holding our AGM in a different way this year, we will still be following a familiar agenda. We will be looking back at some of our key

highlights and achievements from the previous year, as well as focussing on the future, including the response and recovery to Covid-19. We will also discuss our financial performance from 2019/20, looking at how and where our budget has been spent. “Just like previous years, we are offering the opportunity for members of the public to ask us questions which we will answer at our AGM. However, because of the way we are holding the event this year we are asking for all questions to be submitted beforehand by emailing ERYCCG.ContactUS@nhs.net. All of the questions and answers will be published on our website following the AGM,

including any further questions we receive based on the content of the event.” NHS East Riding of Yorkshire’s AGM is set to be streamed via their Facebook page (www.facebook.com/EastRidingCCG/live) and YouTube channel (www.youtube.com/channel/UCj4BTjPLES28vRxlx81vnw) on Tuesday, September 15 from 5pm. For more information visit www.eastridingofyorkshireccg.nhs.uk/agm. You can view the CCG’s 2019/20 Annual Report and Accounts online by visiting www.eastridingofyorkshireccg.nhs.uk/publi cations.

colourful characters in window corners and older (and grown-up children) will engage by learning without the need for players to Families will be able to start the more about them. The trails are all now live and download or sign up to anything. safari by tapping or scanning The safari consists of 10 vinyl any of the characters and simply will run until the end of September. window characters, with donating whatever they can. A spokesperson for Yorkshire embedded NFC tags that mostly Donations go to NHS Charities independent retailers will host. Together. To launch this activity Coast BID said: “we are hoping to continue to bring these types the BID team will be providing 1000 games completely free, to of trails to encourage people To take part simply: safely back onto the highstreets boost participation and build 1. Tap any character decal with providing there is enough your phone to unlock the little momentum. interest in this one.” monster to get started For families on the safari, they will be able to engage with the 2. Learn their names, stories experience by tapping each and powers and find out More information can character’s belly and learning where the next is hiding be found at their names, stories, and 3. When you’ve found them all monsterherosafari.com you will unlock your very own powers. Younger children will delight in spotting the cute and ebook!

MonsterHero Safari comes to Hornsea THE YORKSHIRE Coast Business Improvement District (BID) have secured a family friendly high street experience for coastal towns, including Hornsea. MonsterHero Safari is a high street experience where families are tasked with hunting down 10 monster superheroes, displayed in public windows, and learning their names, origin stories and powers. Children will delight in spotting the cute, colourful characters. When they spot all 10 they can download a free ebook with the characters first

team-up adventure. Trails have been set-up in towns across the Yorkshire Coast, including Whitby, Scarborough, Filey, Bridlington, Hornsea and Withernsea. Recently the power of ‘experience trails’ have become apparent as people look for activities to do safely with their families. Rainbows and teddy bears displayed in residential windows have become synonymous with the lockdown. MonsterHero Safari works by utilising contactless NFC technology and QR codes,

IN CELEBRATION of World Photo Day, Yorkshire Water has launched a photo competition that aims to celebrate all the reasons that people love Yorkshire. The competition runs from August 19 – 31 and will be judged by photographer and previous employee of the water company, Ian Beesley.

INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED ARTIST TO JUDGE YORKSHIRE WATER COMPETITION Ian is Yorkshire Water’s artist in residency and helps to capture the beauty of the company’s land and assets. Of judging the competition, Ian said: “I

welcome any opportunity to celebrate the beauty of Yorkshire, and having been a Yorkshire Water employee once upon a time, it feels

serendipitous that I’m able to be involved with the company as an artist too. The competition, which looks for photography that embodies people’s love of Yorkshire is a great way to demonstrate our beauty to the world.” Emily Brady, Yorkshire Water Marketing Manager, commented: “We’re really looking forward to seeing entries to our latest social media competition, and to have Ian on board as a guest judge makes it even more exciting. It will be fantastic to hear why our customers love Yorkshire and reward the best entry with a Yorkshire hamper from The Little Yorkshire Hamper Company.” To enter the competition, visit Yorkshire Water’s Facebook page to submit a photo and caption using #WhyILoveYorkshire. RESERVOIR: Butterley Reservoir (photograph by Ian Beesley)

Answers to Stuart’s Quiz on page 33 1) Black, Blue, Green, Red, Yellow 2) Golden Eye, Tomorrow Never Dies, Die Another Day and The World is Not Enough 3) Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry 4) Bolivia and Paraguay 5) 43 (also 30 silver and 44 bronze)

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Femoral nerve entrapment THIS HAPPENS when the Femoral nerve is pinched/trapped somewhere along its path. The most common place to trap the nerve is at your spine. When this happens you will experience pain, numbness, and weakness in the front of your thigh. Hopefully, you will be among the lucky ones with the problem going away by itself in a couple of weeks but, there are many cases where therapy and/or medication is required to improve the symptoms if it lasts longer than a fortnight or is too painful and restricting to cope. WHAT AND WHERE IS THE FEMORAL NERVE? Starting at the spine, the femoral nerve runs down through your hip and into the front of your leg. As it passes near your groin, it is responsible for controlling all the muscles that straighten your legs and moving your hips. The area surrounding the femoral nerve is known as the Femoral Triangle where the Inguinal Ligament and Iliopsoas Tendon are present which both can cause an impingement of the nerve. If you didn’t have the femoral nerve you

wouldn’t have any sensation in your thighs nor the lower leg. When damaged you will lose the ability to walk properly and the sense of feeling in your leg and foot. HOW IS IT TRAPPED? As I said earlier, the most common place to trap the nerve is at the spine and the number one cause here is due to a prolapse at the L2/3 or L3/4 vertebra. When the prolapse or bulge happens, it will travel backwards and hit a branch of the nerve. Some of the other causes are due to: ● A degenerative change somewhere around your spine which will narrow the foramen (the hollow in the vertebrae which creates a passage for the nerves to run through) resulting in the nerve being pinched at its exit ● Arthritis in your hip will also cause a pinching of the femoral nerve and pain down the front of the leg will be present ● Other causes, although less common, are usually due to something ‘growing’ inside your body which will decrease the space needed for the nerve to pass through freely

Graham @ Bodymax Sports & Remedial Therapy T: 01964 533279 M: 07773 011595 E: info@bodymax.co FACEBOOK /BodyMaxSportsTherapy. - 1 Bank Street HORNSEA HU18 1AE

determine the extent of PAD. This is done by a noninvasive vascular examination. Firstly, the podiatrist will ask about your personal and family medical histories to determine the effect of this history on lower-limb health, function, and performance. Your legs and feet are examined for signs and symptoms such as: ● shiny skin ● brittle toenails ● hair loss on your legs and feet ● leg ulcers Following this ● Foot pulses and palpations. ● Doppler waveform is carried out. ● Ankle Brachial Pressure Index (ABPI) assessment at rest and after exercise if indicated. SYMPTOMS Your GP can test for peripheral arterial disease if Symptoms vary, muscle ache or cramping in your you have symptoms. Yet, the condition is often calf triggered by activity such as walking but under diagnosed, mostly because up to half of PAD disappears after a few minutes of rest is the main patients are asymptomatic. symptom. This symptom is called intermittent claudication. Some people will get pain in their feet With this in mind. If you have any of the characteristics, lifestyle traits or medical conditions even when they're not moving. This is because the that leave you at risk of peripheral arterial disease. amount of blood able to go down the leg is not You may benefit from a vascular assessment with a enough. However, many people do not suffer any podiatrist. symptoms, and intermittent claudication, is only present in a fraction of patients. This factor attributes to the condition often being underdiagnosed. WHAT IS IT Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) is a circulatory condition that affects blood flow to the legs and feet. When blood flows through the arteries it leaves behind fatty deposits (known as plaque) which can stick to the artery walls. Over time this plaque build-up, sometimes known as 'furring up of your arteries' causes the inside of the artery to narrow, restricting blood flow to your limbs - usually the legs. If you have PAD it is likely that the same process will be happening in other arteries (atherosclerosis). This condition may be reducing blood flow to your heart and brain, as well as your legs.

WHO IS AT RISK? People who smoke, people who have a smoking history or have diabetes are at the greatest risk of developing peripheral artery disease. Other risk factors include: ● Obesity ● High blood pressure ● High cholesterol ● Lack of exercise ● Aged 60+ PREVENTING PERIPHERAL ARTERIAL DISEASE The best way to prevent PAD or reduce it getting worse is through a healthy lifestyle and medication. Exercising regularly and not smoking can help prevent this. It is also important to: ● Eat a healthy balanced diet. Keep your blood sugar in good control if you have diabetes. ● Maintain a healthy weight. ● Lower your cholesterol and blood pressure levels. If the condition is severe, your GP may refer you to a vascular consultant for other treatments. TESTING FOR PAD Podiatrists are specially trained to evaluate the vascular status of your lower limb. They can

September 2020 35

By Graham Janes

WHAT SHOULD YOU DO IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE A TRAPPED NERVE? Firstly, you will need to identify what the cause is and this can be done during an appointment with your GP or here at the clinic. Common signs to watch out for are: ● Back pain ● Stiffness in the hip joint ● Difficulty getting out of bed ● Numbness or a loss of sensation in the front of your leg ● Problems when walking Medication may be prescribed by your doctor or they might suggest a corticosteroid injection to reduce the swelling and inflammation around the area. If you visit the clinic, we will go through the series of tests to find out where the root of the problem is. Through a series of treatments we will reduce the symptoms experienced in the leg by ‘freeing’ the nerve from your spine and prescribe bespoke rehabilitative exercises helping you to rebuild the strength and stretch out the muscles of the affected area(s) so that you can regain your range of movement. TOP TIPS ● Avoid sitting or standing still for long periods. Try to move at least every 10-15 minutes which will help the blood to flow ● If you are taking part in any sport or activity,

make sure you warm up and dynamically stretch out the muscles you are about to use ● If you think you are experiencing any symptoms, do not wait any longer than two weeks before getting help – long-term damage may be caused to the nerve and can be irreversible ● If you are diabetic, then it is advisable to control your blood sugars which may prevent this condition from happening Again can I please point out that for the foreseeable future it won’t be possible for you to just pop into the clinic for a chat so if you don’t have an appointment, please feel free to get hold of me via phone, email or via Messenger or WhatsApp. Thanks and stay safe

Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) By Vikki Swanborough at VS Podiatry

36 September 2020

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ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

East Coast Tackle double their store size EAST Coast Tackle on Willows Drive in Hornsea have expanded their business taking over the adjacent premises. Nic Burton took over the business last year from Keith Lamming when he retired after 30 years. Nic has now expanded the store into the premises formerly occupied by Vape. The knocked through wall has expanded the store by around double. The larger area allows the store to now have separate areas for course and sea fishing. This has resulted in an even bigger and more extensive range of fishing tackle and accessories. New stock is being added all the time. One of the new additions created by the increase in floor space is a selfservice freezer. The

store offers a wide range of both fresh and frozen baits. Nic welcomes customers old and new to view the new expanded store and stock range. The store is open Monday to Saturday 8am to 5pm. Their Facebook page ‘East Coast Tackle Hornsea’ is also regularly updated with new products and special offers.

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On the bank – Tansterne Fishery By Ron Bulless AS I PUT this article together I have left a few anglers on the bank getting more than a tan – please remember to bring sunscreen when the very hot days arrive and keep taking fluids as you can be out there for 8 -10 hours. The welfare of the fish is paramount and most of the lakes and ponds suffer with algae and oxygen problems at this time of year. At Tansterne we have the aerator running to introduce oxygen into the water and we have now also introduced the blue dye that kills off the algae and reflects some of the sunlight to preserve the oxygen and water temperature. If you look after your fish – your fish will look after you and it is also true of the anglers – sadly not all anglers treat the ponds as they would like to find them and we often find rubbish on the pond as well as broken nets. If you are fishing at any pond please police it as your own and bring any bad behaviour to the owner’s attention. So, what is happening and what are the anglers catching on? – I have mentioned on

previous occasions about the size of the bait on your hook and fisheries up and down the country are reporting lower weights – so we keep advising smaller baits. On Monday I was on the pond and I saw two new anglers fishing hair rigged corn with meat on the hook – I advised just one piece of corn or a small piece of meat and the bare hook and within no time they were catching carp. I have given a few lessons in the last two weeks and the delight when Charlie having his first lesson landed a 2lb 8oz barbel amongst his 28lb 08oz net and his dad having fished for decades and never had a barbel. Next cam Zak and we fished the cut next to the little island on top two only and he had 35Lb in 2 ½ hours all on banded pellet, It was nice to welcome someone of my own age for a lesson today and this was an angler who had fished matches on the rivers and canals but never on the pole and he wanted to get back into match fishing at a local venue for the banter as well as the fishing. The very hot conditions and the falling air pressure was not a

good sign but I set the peg up and put on a 6m red pellet – shipped out and caught a 3lb ghost carp – o k I thought we are in for a good day but that was the last carp we saw for 3 hours. As this guy was an ex match angler, he knew that the conditions play a part so we switched to soft 4m both Sonu and Bait tech. Roach and Bream were the order of the day and teaching him how to hit the bites – how to use a cad pot to feed and how to fish two plus three on the pole had him wanting to fish our matches. Earlier in the week I was at the wrong end of plenty of banter as I fished with my daughter ( she has only fished twice before ) so I plumbed up for her and fed the shallows – I was further round in deeper water and I watched as she landed carp after carp whilst my float was there without any threat of a bite. I did manage to get a 14lb common on soft 6m pellet and a few more fish but after a few hours we weighed in and she had 52lb I am not saying what I had but I did not win and everyone on the pond knew it and I suffered many a witty

comment for the next few hours. So, my tips for the coming weeks are .3 or .4 gram floats with one number eight under the float – a bulk rig of number tens at the hook length or lower and a dropper 4-5 inch from your hook. I have been fishing size 14 and 16 hooks with both soft and banded pellets as well as some soft white cheese slice. Other anglers have been catching on maggots but they get plagued by the small perch. I have been feeding 2.3 mill skrettings but only in the smallest cadpot and not on every put in. The match weights have been winning with 97lb twice 121lb and as low as 72lb and as high as 161lb – at the moment no two days are the same but I noticed today opposite me two regulars started catching on very small meat and sweetcorn has produced a few fish. Remember, if you are at our fishery please stop and ask our advice – there is no question too stupid and with a little advice form us you might just catch more fish Tight lines - Ron Bulless

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1B Willows Drive, Hornsea, HU18 1DA

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September 2020 37

Hornsea District Walking Club Report ONCE AGAIN this report features some 'favourite walks' from Club members, plus details of some COVID-secure walks completed by our members walking in small groups as per the latest Government guidelines. This month Christine Mitchell describes one of her favourite walks on the Yorkshire Wolds. She writes: "One of my favourite walks is from Wayrham Picnic Site, just off the A166 road. It is about 9 miles along the edge of the Yorkshire Wolds. This walk involves crossing the busy A166, some quiet road walking and quite a few downs and ups! For me it is well worth it for the views, the lovely deep dales and the varied terrain." Chris describes the route in some detail: "From the picnic site, a footpath by a small wood leads across fields to a minor road and then along a track to the top of the appropriately named Deep Dale. The view here on an Autumn day is stunning with the colours of beech and larch woodland bordering the dale. The descent into the dale is very steep, so care is needed. Once down the only way out is up and this up is a steady climb bringing you to another minor road. Crossing over you reach the edge of the Wolds escarpment above Bishop Wilton, with magnificent views across the Vale of York. Down past a wood path turns right above Worsendale, then joins a minor road which meets the A166 at the top of Garrowby Hill. Cross over onto a track passing more woodland to a gate opening onto Megdale Brow. The view opens out with the valley of South Wold Dale directly below, and the settlements of Painsthorpe, Uncleby, and Kirby Underdale nestling in the folds of the landscape. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Continue down the track to the peaceful village of Kirby Underdale. Turn right through the village and take the path down to the church. In spring the bank below the church is covered with a succession of snowdrops, daffodils, and primroses. In the graveyard are the tombs of members of the Halifax family of Garrowby Hall. Now follows another steady climb up a minor road to a Tjunction at the top on Painsthorpe Wold. A track opposite takes you past Painsthorpe Wold Farm then down through Worm Dale to a footpath junction by a 'whorl' of

earthworks. This is 1 called 'Waves and Time' and is one of several Artworks on the Yorkshire Wolds Way. This encounter with the Wolds Way is brief as this walk turns to head through Bradeham Dale and then Wayrham Dale bringing you up to the A166 again. Cross with 2 care and drop down through trees to the picnic site." Next, Some of Susie Watson's favourite walks have been around Esk Dale near Whitby. Over the years the Club has walked sections of the Esk Valley Way by catching a train along 3 the picturesque valley from one station to another and walking back. One such occasion, in June 2013, Susie remembers very well: "We had caught the train from Sleights to Lealholm and set off on the 10mile walk back by the River Esk on very pleasant Sunday morning. The walk was 4 going well, we paused for photos on Beggar's Bridge, Glaisdale, and pressed on towards Egton Bridge. A rumble of thunder made us glance back to see the dark clouds of an advancing storm. By Egton Bridge the rain had started. Some tried sheltering in the phone box whilst others hopped 5 around in the downpour trying to put on waterproof jackets and trousers! Eventually most of us sat out the storm under a railway bridge. However I recall, some abandoned the walk in Egton Bridge, retired to the pub then caught the next train back to Sleights! Eventually the storm passed, the sun came out and soon we remaining walkers were all steaming and had dried out by the time we reached Sleights and the tearoom at the Riverside Garden Centre. Quite a day!" Since the last issue of The Community News, many of our Club members have completed a variety of walks in groups of between two and six, keeping to the Government guidelines. Some walks have been fairly

to discover others' lockdown walks from Leven, Beverley etc. One such local walk was making a figure-8 by combining the Preston to Lelley walk with what would have been a 'Wednesday Evening' walk from Sproatley. This worked out to be 10 or 12 miles depending on the starting point." Our Walks Secretary, Arnold Underwood was in Lockton on Sunday, July 26 only to discover that by coincidence, others from the Club had beaten him there by about an hour! He goes on to say: "I discovered later that both parties' walks had set off in the same direction and returned by the same route, but in the middle they were totally different! David, Margaret, Sue, and Julie set off from Lockton at about 9.00am towards Staindale Lodge and there turned north to go in an anticlockwise loop. This took them via the Bridestones, Malo Cross, Saltergate Bank, Levisham village and abandoned church. Then it was up the hill into Lockton to complete a walk of about 13miles. About an hour later, me and Caroline had set off from Lockton, also down to Staindale Lodge but there we turned south to follow a clockwise route via the Fox and Rabbit, Farwath, to Levisham. We also visited the abandoned church, followed by the steep climb through the trees back to Lockton, to finish our shorter but more hilly 7mile walk local - such as Beeford, Foston, before the other group." Frodingham and Beverley Beck, Whilst some national Walkington and The Westwood, organisations such as the then a little further afield on the Ramblers Association have reWolds around Huggate, and introduced walking for groups of further out up on the North York up thirty in England and Wales, Moors around Goathland and they have had to reach Grosmont, and Lockton and agreement with the Levisham. Government's Department of Joyce Davidson HDWC Digital, Culture, Media & Sport Chairperson, saysL "I've been (DCMS). Such walks must be very fortunate to have been able proven to be COVID-secure, by to meet up with two or three following a comprehensive list of other members, either to walk in rules and risk assessments in my local area around Preston or line with the current Government

COVID-19 Guidelines. But even the Ramblers Association does not insist that its volunteers should return to their roles until they feel ready to do so. A small organisation such as Hornsea District Walking Club, run entirely by volunteers is not in a position to meet such criteria. It is unfair that its committee and leaders should be expected to make group walks COVID-secure with all the responsibility that entails. Therefore there will continue to be no official club walks for the foreseeable future. Linking in with Arnold's comments about 'lost walkers' in last month's paper Stuart Kemp has this to say: "Many Club members, when out walking in their small groups, have noticed an increase in the number of other walkers and, whilst the majority seem to be experienced, there are a few who appear to be new to 'serious walking'. As all our Club members know, safety is paramount and as such a brief guide for novice walkers is reproduced below: 1. Plan ahead using a relevant Ordnance Survey map. 2. Check the weather forecast. 3. If walking alone, let some-one know where you are walking and your approximate time of return. 4. Wear and carry the correct clothing to suit weather conditions and make sure you can keep warm at all times. 5. Always carry gloves; hat; waterproofs; basic first aid equipment; packed lunch, spare food and plenty of water. 6. Back up navigation; as well as the correct OS Map for your walk, a compass is very handy - but learn how to use it first! 7. Finally take all your litter home or put it in a suitable bin.

Enjoy your walking. Photos by Arnold Underwood 1. WAYRHAM WALK: Springtime at Kirby Underdale Church 2. VIEW: Summertime view from Megdale Brow (Wayrham walk) 3. BRIDGE: On Beggar's Bridge over River Esk, Glaisdale (Esk Valley walk) 4. STORMY: The gathering storm (Esk Valley walk) 5. ABANDONED: The abandoned church at Levisham (Lockton walks)

38 September 2020

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Hornsea Golf Club Update

Autumn Trophy SATURDAY, August 8 started with a bright and breezy day for this year’s Autumn Trophy. With a full field of 84 pairs set to play the event, the morning started well. Unfortunately due to the current restrictions in place it wasn’t our usual set up here at Hornsea, scorecards were handed out in the Pro Shop and it was good to welcome you all back to Hornsea. Completed cards went straight into the competition box for processing the following day, this meant the usual anticipation of scores

coming in and the scoreboard updates were a little lost. Speaking to many as they finished their rounds there was a real mix of playing throughout the day. As the day progressed unfortunately the weather turned, and the northly wind picked up. As most know the wind at Hornsea can be brutal and makes the back 9 longer and tough. The last team out must have been prepared for the weather as they managed to bring the lowest score of the day in with a 62, so congratulations to them and to all the prize winners. Many thanks to the starters, Sue, Jan, Patsy and Keith; as always they did a sterling job keeping you all in order, reminding you of our Covid-19

restrictions and I hear for some warning you of the rough! Thanks to the Clubhouse and Halfway staff for keeping the food and drink flowing throughout the day, also thanks to you all for maintaining the clubhouse Covid19 restrictions. All prize winners have been credited in the Hornsea Professional Shop as usual and monies will be held until you have the chance to come back and spend. Yorkshire 1st Division Team Championship Huge congratulations to team Hornsea that played in the Yorkshire 1st Division Team Championships at Abbeydale in July. Coming tied second is once again a fantastic result. Thanks to Nathan for the following report: The team of Jack Maxey, Nick Raybould and Matty Raybould travelled to Abbedayle in an attempt to defend the Yorkshire Team Championship. In exceptionally tricky conditions with firm, fast greens and plenty of tricky flag positions scoring was incredibly tough. Jack scored 72 in the morning but then followed it with a fantastic 68 which was tied for best afternoon round for a total of 140; 2 under par. Matty followed this with scores of 79 and 77 for a total of 156, a great effort considering Matty struggled with his game

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throughout the day and had to rely heavily on grit and determination to see him through to the end. Finally Nick scored two very consistent rounds of 72 to total 144, looking at the scores throughout the day Nick was one of the few players in the field to score 2 very similar rounds just showing what an accomplished player he is. This left us on a total of 440. In the individual Jack finished a fantastic equal 3rd with the winning scores coming from Hallowes +5 player Sam Bairstow scoring 68 & 69. In the defence of last year’s title the boys came in a fantastic equal 2nd just 2 shots behind winning club

possible that was down to the extremely acceptable weather. All our congratulations should go to Wayne Jenkins, Dave Gorman, Dave Furlong, and Steve Nielson as the winners of what proved to be quite a challenging competition. There were also winners of the "hidden holes" with team scores on holes 1, 6, 11 and 16 contributing to each team's total. There were of course some notable individual achievements, beginning with Steve Hyde's magnificent 2 from the extended white tee on the 6th hole - well done Steve. This was followed by the sight of Nige Rooks successfully fishing his ball from the dyke on the 2nd, whilst playing the 17th - I don't think that was

his drive! Then on the 18th hole Joe Ingram's drive flirted with and ricocheted off several trees in neighbouring gardens before coming to rest to the left of the pond. He then chipped over the water with all the grace, poise and finesse of a brontosaurus, crashing it into the tree beyond the green where it bounced around for several seconds before being ejected onto the green. Sadly, he missed the putt for what would have been a majestic par. There may also be others I am unaware of and I apologise for that. My thanks go to Vice Captain Rob Brookes and Andy Higgins for their assistance and support. Also to Jack Rhodes for the course set up and to Paul Mayoh for his sterling work in the shop on the day. Here, I must say that Rob was responsible for the white tee on the 16th hole which fortunately came back to bite him on the bum. Thank you also to Steve

Pic 1: COURSE: Hornsea Golf Course Pic 2: 14TH: 14th Green at Hornsea

Hornsea Golf Club - Recent results

Hainsworth Park Golf Club - Ken’s Column A HUGE thank you to everyone who entered the ‘Socially Distanced Lockdown Peril on Saturday, August 8. I hope the uncertainty and possible anxiety around the rules failed to affect the enjoyment of any participants. They certainly failed to affect the number of entrants as 29 teams took to the field - although it is

Wakefield, a massive congratulations to them. A truly fantastic effort from all 3 who I am sure all came away thinking as we all do where they could have done better but actually they should be super proud of their efforts in representing the club to such a high standard. Lots of time and effort has gone into the performances the boys put in not only in this event but in the past and coming years so massively well done to the three of you.

Taylor for the gift of a ball which behaved impeccably and lives to fight another day! Please be assured that the next Captain’s

Fun Competition will be something much more straightforward. I have only recently discovered that our secretary Andy Higgins achieved a hole in one on the 6th hole while playing with the EGGS a few weeks ago. Many congratulations to him!

Hainsworth Park - Recent results

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Hornsea Promenade Bowls Club By Neville Sansome WHAT a difference a year makes. Covid-19 has rather destroyed our plans as very early on all leagues were cancelled. We then had to cancel our main fundraiser - our Whistle Stop. All was not lost as the committee decided that as long as we followed protocols and limited the

numbers attending the green we could still have a bowling season of sorts. Our members also supported the Club by paying their subscription which kept the Club solvent and insured (£700+). We also managed to run some of our internal competitions and the

finals weekend takes place on August 29 and 30. Although the season has been very different we are hoping that we will be able to hold our close of season needle match, Ladies V Gentlemen on Sunday, September 13. This is also the date when we will close the green in order to

Hornsea Indoor Bowling Club THE CLUB is currently open daily for roll up matches which have to be booked in advance. The leagues will start on Monday 28th September. Check the club's website for the latest details.

Registration days for the season 2020 /2021 are to be held on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday August the 28, 29 and 30, 10am until 2pm, On these days members can sort out their annual membership.

Introducing Hornsea & Holderness Mini & Junior Rugby Club HORNSEA Mini Rugby Club have changed their name to Hornsea & Holderness Mini & Junior Rugby Club. This is to incorporate other local clubs and children from across

the Holderness region, to build a stronger inclusive club for the future. Training is open to all children both boys and girls of any ability, aged between 5 - 15 years.

September 2020 39

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Membership can be paid over the telephone at any time too by calling the club on 01964 537776. Please note the club will be closed Bank Holiday Monday. The club would like to

prepare it for next year. We live in hope. Our thanks to everyone who has supported us in any way and hopefully we can all meet again next year in more normal circumstances, but I have a feeling that like flu this will be with us for some time. Stay safe. send condolences to the families of members who have sadly passed away during the lockdown period. These were Andy Forster, John Revell, Barry Huggins and Peter Dornum. Peter was predominantly an outdoor bowler and former green keeper.

11.30am. The Club are also running a free boots / boot swap. They have a wide range of boots in all sizes for parents to take for their children to try to make the game accessible for all. Feel Training is Sunday free to look through the mornings at The Hollis boots on training days Recreation Ground in at Hornsea with over 50 Hornsea starting on September 6. Training pairs available. If you for under 7s and under have old boots that are 9s is 10am – 11am and usable bring them along so others can enjoy under 10s and under them. 13s is 10am –

Return to cricket for Hornsea juniors HORNSEA Cricket Club’s under 11s and under 13s have been playing fixtures around East Yorkshire since July 30. Due to Covid 19 there have been some changes to the team cricket training for this year so if anyone is interested please contact Adam on 07854 931743. Pic 1: WIN: Hornsea under 11s after winning at Sutton on Hull Pic 2: BEVERLEY: The team at Beverley on Thursday, August 20

Local grass roots football to return LOCAL amateur football leagues will hopefully be allowed to restart on Saturday, September 19. There are strict guidelines that have been put in place that must be adhered to before any games can be played. Hornsea Town who play in the Humber Premier League, level 7, have had to appoint a COVID officer like all clubs in the East Riding.

One of many new rules is that players must arrive changed and ready to warm up whilst club changing rooms and showers will not be available for use. Fixtures have not yet been finalised although Hornsea Town have arranged friendly matches on Saturday August 29 and September 15 to prepare for the restart.

40 September 2020

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Holliswomen welcome new players to preseason training The Holliswomen are on the lookout for new female players to join their rugby team. They are now in full swing of preseason training. Due to COVID the new season will be very different to anything they have previously seen. The RFU return to rugby

roadmap has moved on a stage which allows for more numbers at training and touch rugby. A spokesperson for the team said: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Now is a great time to join the team, get fit and learn more about the game. Given the limited contact there will be no tackling for some

time so if the prospect was putting you off then now is the time to join; the team will, no doubt, persuade you as to why you will enjoy and grow to love the sport.â&#x20AC;? All ladies 17 and over are welcome to join, 7pm Mondays at The Hollis Recreation Ground.