DNfourteen Magazine Issue No.133 April 2021 by Nic Gough

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ISSUE 133 April 2021

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COVID-19

Keep following the 3 Steps to Safety.

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Thank you for helping to stop the spread. We know it’s hard but you’re making a difference. For more information visit eastriding.gov.uk/3stepstosafety #TogetherEastRiding

Welcome to DNfourteen Magazine Welcome to our April 2021 edition of the magazine I hope that you are all keeping safe and well during these difficult times. I would like to wish all our readers and advertisers a very happy and restful Easter. Easter, which is traditionally a time of reflection and new hope - could herald the end of the restrictions and a lasting return to pre-covid normailty - fingers crossed! Please can I again ask all our readers to support our advertisers through these difficult times by using local businesses, tradespeople and shops as much as possible - it does make a difference to our local economy. We have some interesting articles in this months edition ranging from our pick of new books which takes a look at autobiographies, we have some suggestions for walking in the three National Parks that are within easy travelling distance as the lockdown eases. We have our usual monthly gardening advice and a great cupcake recipe on page 10 that would be great for the children to bake this Easter. We also have a round up of local news stories too - one of which sees the East Riding Council using/ recycling old tyres as new road surfaces - which is great for the environment. Until next month stay safe - enjoy the magazine.

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Jane Editor Please note that whilst we take care to be accurate, no liability will be accepted under any circumstances should any of the content of this magazine be incorrect. The views expressed in the articles are not necessarily those of the publisher. All rights reserved. Published by DNfourteen Magazine. Printed by DaltonSpire Ltd.

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Local News

Leisure spaces in Goole to benefit from a share of accelerated Town Deal funding Work will start in Goole this month on new seating areas in the town centre thanks to part of the £750,000 accelerated Town Deal funding awarded last year. The works will focus on the Boothferry Road pedestrian plaza and Paradise Place, with the project encouraged by the Goole Town Deal Board in response to improving the quality and quantity of outdoor spaces in the town centre. The street furniture includes a mix of picnic benches, tables and benches, as well as planters spread about throughout them. The street furniture is 100 per cent recycled plastic and has used 6.4 tons in this project alone.

Joseph Richardson, chair of the Goole Town Deal Board, said: “We all recognise the detrimental effect the lockdown has had on the local economy and on people’s lives, but we also recognise how it has affected people’s confidence to be in and around public spaces. “This project has been designed to help give people that confidence back and to venture out again and enjoy some socially-distanced seating, where they can perhaps see familiar faces and enjoy a takeout from the local hospitality sector.” To reflect Goole’s heritage and industry, the street furniture is a two-tone colour with wood grain effect

which will give it a more contemporary feel to the town centre. The planters which will be installed will be planted with many different types of all-year round grasses to keep it simple yet effective, enhancing Goole’s green environment and making the new seating areas attractive places for people to spend time in. In addition to the new furniture and planters, the fund has also been used to purchase 12 pop-up outdoor stalls which will be available to use, and it is hoped be a launch pad for the start of a regular outdoor market in Goole town centre. Councillor Victoria Aitken, portfolio holder for economic development and inward investment at East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said: “By improving the public realm in Goole town centre this way, we hope it will indirectly benefit those businesses that may have limited outdoor space for customers to enjoy food and drink, and contribute to the recovery effort in our local high streets. “Also, local people in the town will have already noticed the new Mr Fill bins, which are solar-powered compacting bins, meaning they can accommodate greater volumes of waste and less need to empty them, making these bins a much more sustainable and efficient waste system.” In June 2020, East Riding of Yorkshire Council conducted a residents’ survey which asked how consumer habits might change in light of the pandemic. The results showed that returning to local town centres, and having access to safe public spaces and familiar local shops and services, was important to people. The new seating areas will therefore ensure social distancing by spacing out the picnic benches and alternating them, so neighbouring tables are not facing each other. To find out more about the Goole Town Deal and the potential plans for Goole town centre, please visit https://www.gooletowndeal.co.uk/

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House & Home

These days most homeowners suffer from a lack of storage space. So many precious items that need to be kept – but where to store it all? That’s where Yorkshire Loft Ladders come in. The company, based locally, offers homeowners the opportunity to maximise their storage space with a loft ladder, 50 sq ft of boarding and a light all fully fitted in less than a day from just £277 + VAT. But it’s not just the affordability of the package the company offers that makes Yorkshire Loft Ladders stand out as manager Warren Ingleson explains: ‘Our watchwords are Quality,

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Integrity and Value. Quality in the materials that we use for all our installations and the fact that all our loft packages are fitted by time served tradesmen so our customers are assured of the best job. Integrity in that we will turn up at the time we say and make sure the house is spotless when we leave, and Value in that we offer our services at a price people can afford. Our business relies on referrals and we got a huge amount of our calls from people who have been referred to us by our existing customers - that simply wouldn’t happen if we didn’t adhere to our overriding principles.

lead to more happy customers is true and we work hard to make that happen for every installation we carry out!’ So, if you want to make use of your loft space, however big or

small, call Warren on 0800 612 8359 and he’ll be happy to pop round and give you a no obligation quote so you too can make use of your loft!

At the end of the day the old adage that happy customers

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Books

New Autobiographies Make some space on your bedside table for these three amazing books.. No Such Thing As Normal by Bryony Gordon

From depression and anxiety to personality disorders, one in four of us experience mental health issues every year and, in these strange and unsettling times, more of us than ever are struggling to cope. Following last year’s brilliant Glorious Rock Bottom, No Such Thing As Normal, Bryony Gordon offers sensible, practical advice, covering subjects such as sleep, addiction, worry, medication, self-image, boundary setting, therapy, learned behaviour, mindfulness and, of course – as the founder of Mental Health Mates – the power of walking and talking. She also strives to equip those in need of help with tools and information to get the best out of a poorly funded system that can be both frightening and overwhelming. The result is a lively, honest and direct guide to mental health that cuts through the Instagram-wellness bubble to talk about how each of us can feel stronger, better and just a little bit less alone.

Speak Your Truth by Fearne Cotton

Whether it’s through television, radio or on her Happy Place podcast, beloved presenter Fearne Cotton has made a career out of her voice. So, when her doctor told her she was at risk of needing a throat operation followed by two weeks of being unable to speak, she found herself facing a period of unexpected contemplation. As she considered what

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silence would mean, Fearne began to think about other times her voice had gone unheard – as a young woman, as ‘just the talent’, as the foil to louder, more dominant figures. She found herself wondering, at what point do we internalise this message, and start silencing ourselves? When do we swallow down our authentic words to become pleasers and compromisers at the cost of our own happiness or wellbeing? This new release dives into all the ways we learn to stay quiet for the wrong reasons, and explores how to find your voice, assert yourself and speak out with confidence.

My Rock ‘n’ Roll Friend by Tracey Thorn

In 1983, backstage at the Lyceum in London, Tracey Thorn and Lindy Morrison first met. Tracey’s music career was just beginning, while Lindy, drummer for The Go-Betweens, was ten years her senior. They became confidantes, comrades and best friends, a relationship cemented by gossip and feminism, books and gigs and rock ‘n’ roll love affairs. Morrison – a headstrong heroine blazing her way through a male-dominated industry – came to be a kind of mentor to Thorn. They shared the joy and the struggle of being women in a band, trying to outwit and face down a chauvinist music media. In My Rock ‘n’ Roll Friend Thorn takes stock of 37 years of friendship, teasing out the details of connection and affection between two women who seem to be either complete opposites or mirror images of each other. This book asks what people see, who does the looking, and ultimately who writes women out of – and back into – history.

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Education www.eastriding.gov.uk/learn

Adult Learning and Employability in the East Riding of Yorkshire

New ways to learn We’re really excited to announce that we’ve developed two brand new ways to learn - from the comfort of your own home. So if you’re not able to make it to one of our centres, now you have other options.

Virtual Learning Virtual learning is just like having a classroom in your computer – it’s as close as you can get to learning in a centre without having to leave home.

eLearning eLearning is the perfect option if you want to learn by yourself, in your own time. Log on and learn when it suits you, with lots of different courses to choose from.

Getting back to centres

Over the last year the Employment, Education and Skills team at the council has had to change and adapt what we do – just like everyone has. So here’s a snapshot of what we’ve been up to…

What can I choose from? Counselling

Understanding Anxiety

Stress Awareness

Spanish

Mental Health

Photography

Maths English

Understanding Depression

Digital Skills

Healthy Eating

Neurodiversity

Dementia Awareness

Mindfulness

Internet Safety

Mental Toughness

Behaviour Management

Support Work in Schools Prepare for Virtual Learning Healthy Chats

Online learning is great, but we’ve really missed having our centres full of learners. It’ll be a while before we’re fully open, but as long as everything goes to plan we’re hoping to open very limited sessions from April, with more added through spring and summer. Follow us on Facebook (just search for ERidingEES) or sign up to our mailing list on eastriding.gov.uk/learn to make sure you keep up to date.

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Cookery

And many more...

Visit our website eastriding.gov.uk/learn or give us a call on (01482) 887670 to get signed up.

please Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • Telephone: 01964 503 091

Local News

Recycled tyres used for road resurfacing trial in Goole East Riding in Yorkshire Council is now believed to be the first local authority in Yorkshire to have a road partly built-up from old recycled tyres following work in Old Goole. The trial on Derwent Road in Old Goole used 120 recycled tyres mixed into a new road surface and reduced the carbon footprint by 3 tonnes in one shift. Contractor Specialist Surfacing Ltd laid a ECOSURF rubber modified SMA surface course produced by Tarmac, which is made from waste tyres which would have otherwise gone into landfill.

As well as having environmental benefits, rubberised roads have a proven track record for reducing traffic noise. Re-purposing old rubber to manufacture roads could provide a use for the 40 million waste tyres produced every year in the UK.

Newly resurfaced Dewent Road in Old Goole. innovative solutions to repurposing waste that could otherwise go to landfill. The surface is laid at a lower temperature which means the roads can be re-opened quicker, reduced fumes and improved site safety. “It’s great to see innovative solutions to repurposing waste that could otherwise go to landfill or incineration. As a council we are keen to explore all ideas that can reduce our impact on the environment. This product will provide a safe surface with less emissions and disruption during the laying process.

Councillor Chris Matthews, East Riding of Yorkshire Council’s portfolio holder for strategic property and infrastructure, said: “We’re delighted with the rubberised asphalt trial. It’s great to see

“We ask residents and businesses to think about how they can reduce their carbon footprint so it’s important we do our bit too.”

House & Garden

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Recipe

Carrot Cake Cupcakes

These cupcakes are beautifully moist and flavourful thanks to the grated carrots and an abundance of spices. Meanwhile, chopped walnuts lend some added crunch and the cream-cheese frosting tastes like a cloud of fluffy, sweet goodness. A fun alternative to making a single carrot cake, these are the perfect addition to any at-home afternoon tea. SERVES: Makes 12 DIFFICULTY: Easy TOTAL TIME: 1 Hour 10 Minutes

Ingredients FOR THE CUPCAKES: 160g of gluten-free flour blend 160g of light brown soft sugar 1 tsp of baking powder ½ tsp of bicarbonate of soda ½ tsp of xanthan gum 1 tsp ground cinnamon ¼ tsp ground ginger ¼ tsp ground mixed spice ¼ tsp salt 130g of sunflower or other neutral-tasting oil 60g of full-fat plain or Greek yoghurt, at room temperature 2 eggs, at room temperature 200g of carrots, coarsely grated 60g of walnuts, chopped, plus extra to decorate

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FOR THE FROSTING: 300g of double cream, chilled 150g of icing sugar, sifted 300g of full-fat cream cheese, chilled 1 tsp of vanilla bean paste ¼ tsp of salt

Method Step 1 Adjust the oven shelf to the middle position, preheat the oven to 160°C and line a 12-hole muffin tin with cupcake liners. Step 2 Sift together the gluten-free flour blend, sugar, baking powder, bicarbonate of soda, xanthan gum, spices and salt. Step 3 In a separate bowl, whisk together the oil, yoghurt and eggs. Add the wet ingredients to the flour mixture and whisk until you get a smooth, thick batter with no flour clumps. Step 4 Fold in the grated carrots and chopped walnuts until evenly distributed.

tin and transfer to a wire rack to cool. Step 8 Now, make the frosting. Using a stand mixer with the whisk attachment or a hand mixer fitted with the double beaters, whip the double cream and icing sugar until the mixture holds stiff peaks. Step 9 In a separate bowl, whip the cream cheese until smooth. Add it to the whipped cream and whip for about 1 minute until the mixture holds stiff peaks. Add the vanilla paste and salt, and mix until incorporated.

Step 5 Divide the batter equally between the 12 cupcake liners, filling each about two-thirds full.

Step 10 Transfer the frosting to a piping bag (use your choice of piping nozzle) and pipe on top of each cupcake, then sprinkle with the chopped walnuts to finish.

Step 6 Bake for about 25 minutes or until an inserted toothpick comes out clean or with a few moist crumbs attached.

Step 11 They last 3-4 days in a closed container in a cool, dry place.

Step 7 Remove the cupcakes from the

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Gardening

April Jobs This month’s timely tips. Flowers

Sow hardy annuals, such as lovein-a-mist and pot marigolds, as well as native wildflowers, into gaps in borders.

the old stems to a healthy shoot lower down. Reinvigorate mature clumps of hardy perennials, such as hostas, asters and daylilies, by dividing and replanting.

Enjoy instant colour by planting primulas and polyanthus in pots and at the front of borders.

Plant pineapple lily (eucomis) bulbs in pots for exotic-looking summer flowers.

Sow sweet peas at the base of supports, and transplant those sown in autumn into their final positions. Spray the new leaves of diseaseprone roses with fungicide to control mildew, rust and blackspot. Take basal cuttings from clumps of perennials, such as delphiniums, campanulas and lupins. Prune hydrangeas, cutting back

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Other crops that can be sown under cover include celeriac, courgettes, squashes, pumpkins and marrows, as well as leeks. Beetroot and carrots can be sown directly outside. So can peas, but they are a favourite snack for mice – if these are a problem, sow them indoors and plant the plants outside when they are 15cm tall.

Protect the new shoots of hostas, delphiniums, lupins and other vulnerable plants from slugs and snails. Continue deadheading spring bulbs and bedding, so they don’t waste energy setting seed.

growing season to do well. Sow them under cover. If you only want a few plants, you could wait until next month and buy plants at the garden centre.

Sow sunflowers in a sunny, open site, then water regularly and protect seedlings from slugs and snails. Check for aphids on roses and rub them off before they develop into major infestations. Add aquatic plants, such as waterlilies and irises, to garden ponds.

Vegetables

Aim to get all your potatoes planted by the end of the month – plant out chitted second early potatoes in the first two weeks of the month and maincrop potatoes in second two weeks. This is the last chance to sow aubergines, chillies and tomatoes, which need a long

Wildlife

Plant native hedges now to encourage more wildlife. Most garden wildlife is busy in April. Many bumblebees and birds will be establishing nests and plenty of other species, such as moths, leaf miners and other insects, are already breeding. Hedgehogs, which typically emerge from hibernation in March, will be fattening up to be in good condition for breeding in May. Most frogs and toads will have left ponds after breeding, in search of damp shelter such as beneath a log or brick pile.

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House & Garden

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01964 552470 or Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk Travel & Days Out

Near by National Parks

Volunteers also meet every Sunday 9.30 - Noon either down on the Allotment, or planting, weeding, tidying & litter pick or Goingaround abroad feels a bit of projects the village. If you’d likeatoway join usoff, andbut can spare an hour everyone is welcome. if you’re bored of the same local walking HOOK IN BLOOM routes,committee it mightmeetings be time start planning monthly 2ndto Wed in month 7.30pm a trip to one theStreet the National Parks ready Blacksmith Armsof(High Hook)) www.hookinbloom.co.uk on 01405769725 07743460357 for when Justine restrictions begin/to ease. WHIST DRIVE Every 3rd Friday the Courtyard, Goole Park North YorkinMoors National HOWDEN & DISTRICT U3Athe North York Moors are A nature lover’s dream, offer a wide of interestof groups andand activities forseriously people home to anrange abundance wildlife some retired fromviews. full-time employment. Neweast members welcome. stunning Located in north of Yorkshire, www.u3asites.org.uk/howden there are more than 1,400 miles of public footpaths Mary Fox on 01430441074 to explore, as well as the famous Cleveland Way HOWDEN CAMERA CLUB National Trail – a 109-mile walking route. In late www.howdencameraclub.co.uk summer, visitors can spot roe HOWDEN CIVIC SOCIETY deer in 7.30pm the ancient woodland 1st Wed in Masonic Hall, Howden. Indoor mtgs Sept areas,01430 plus431282 seals, dolphins, April and evenHISTORIC whales along its HOWDEN MOTORCYCLE GROUP 26-mile coastline. buffs 2nd Wed at Bowman’sHistory Hotel, Howden will appreciate various Brian Gould 01430the 430777 EAST YORKSHIRE CANOE CLUB landmarks and historical sites Saturday mornings at South Ings Lane, Off that date back to10am-12noon the Iron Age, Newport Road, North Cave. Come & try sessions while bookworms should head £4 on 01430 422933 www.eycc.org to Irene the 18th-century Castle INTERNET CAFE Howard, the backdrop to Evelyn Every Friday 10am-2pm at the Courtyard people withgreat no Waugh’s Brideshead Revisited. The for park is also experience 01405 837100 for cycling – among other activities – and is one of JUST SEW the best places on this list for mountain biking, too. Thursday 7-9pm at Newport Village Hall. Visit NorthYorkMoors.org.uk Cath 01430 410403 pue@live.co.uk MARSHLAND LOCAL HISTORY GROUP Yorkshire Dales National Park Meet last Tuesday in month 7.15p.m. in Swinefleet Village Hall. Situated in North stunning For information aboutYorkshire, the details this of meetings andnational events see park covers 860sq. m. of land. The area is best or website http://www.marshlandlocalhistorygroup.co.uk/ explored over the course of a weekend, with contact 01405 704512.

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LINE DANCING highlights including the Gordale Scar ravines, Airmyn Village Hall, 7pm-9pm priceamphitheatre), £4.50 Malham Cove (anMonday ancient limestone 01405 760722 Malham Tarn Lake, and the beautiful Aysgarth Falls NORTON CLUB - EAST YORKS (pictured).OWNERS Within the park, there are four dales 3rd Thurs 7.30pm at Kings Arms, Newport see our to explore – Wensleydale, Swaledale, Wharfedale website: www.eastyorks.nortonownersclub.org and Malhamdale – as well as several villages and Anna Jeanette Dixon 01430 430831 historical landmarks nearby that are worth venturing RADIO & ELECTRONICS SOCIETY out to – Bolton Abbey Estate and Pendragon Wed 7.30 ring for details of venues Ken 01757 638539 Castle makeHARMONICS a great dayCHOIR out. Once you’ve finished RAWCLIFFE exploring, don’t miss the Wensleydale Experience – a Tuesday 7-9pm Rawcliffe Gospel Hall great Edwards lunch spot. Diane 01405 839804 Visit YorkshireDales.org.uk READS WARBLERS POP CHOIR Tuesdays 7.30- 8.30pm at Central Methodist Church, Goole PeakRead District National Park Jenny 07731307669 Spread across Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Staffordshire, www.readswarblers.com RSPB and Cheshire, the Peak District National Park Blacktoft Sands 01405 704665 covers 555 sq. m. of beautiful blacktoft.sands@rspb.org.uk landscape. It was the first SING FOR YOUR LIFE national park to be established Tues at the Courtyard 10-12noon. Olderand people singing with in England, attracts children 01405 768468 thousands of visitors each year SIR WILLIAM PENNYMAN’S REGIMENT OF thanks to its rugged terrain, THE ENGLISH CIVIL WAR SOCIETY which is ideal for mountain Re-enactment group based in Howden www.1643.net climbing, horse riding and ST PAUL’S PLAYERS cycling. There are hundreds of Thursday 7pm at the Briarcroft Hotel, Clifton Gardens walking routes to choose from, John 01405 763024 but NEEDED one of the best is the Curbar NEW BLOOD DONORS ARE Edge walk which is seven miles long takes across the Hull area. Please contact 0300 123and 23 23 to register around to four hours to complete. as a donorthree and make an appointment today. Starting at thevisit village of Curbar in the Derbyshire Dales, the Or www.blood.co.uk SNAITH & COWICK DRAMA and GROUP (SCDG)– two quaint route passes Grindleford Froggatt Thursday 6.45 pm 9pm atworst The Snaith School. All ages villages that are- both a visit. If you’re up welfor the come from 11yrs+. Contact: Alexandra Fennwhich on 07855 276254 challenge, try the Rowtor Rock walk, beings in or just turn up. Birchover. Both are fairly steep with rugged terrain, GOOLE LIONSwalking CLUB boots. so you’llDISTRICT need proper Meets 1st & 3rd Wednesday monthly, 8pm at The Briarcroft Visit PeakDistrict.Gov.uk Hotel, Clifton Gardens, Goole. michael.colmer@talktalk.net

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COLLEGE AND HUMBERSIDE POLICE FORCE: Bishop Burton College has announced an official partnership with Humberside Police Force.

will also gain access to guest speaking / observation opportunities, as well as being able to take part in training sessions as ‘scenario participants’.

The agreement means that students at the College will benefit from industry led employability workshops, delivered by Humberside Police Force employees. Workshops will cover a broad range of topics, including hostage negotiation, forensics, armed response, covert operations and dog handling, as well as many other key roles and skills. Teaching will be delivered with a mix of theory and practical experiences and students

A recent increase in demand for Uniformed Public Service and related courses at the College, supported by the implementation of a new Forensic and Criminology offer, has led to the creation of the official partner status. A brand new Level 3 Policing qualification is also being launched in September this year, further enhancing the Public Service qualification provision at the College.

ENHANCED WORK EXPERIENCE OPPORTUNITIES Specialist operations Behavioural profiling Chemical and explosive testing Hazardous operations

Riot training Counter terrorism Covert operations

FIND OUT MORE Applications are being taken NOW for September 2021 start. W: bishopburton.ac.uk T: 01964 553000 E: enquiries@bishopburton.ac.uk /bishopburtoncollege

Armed response

@bishopburton

...and many more

@bishopburtoncol