Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 1
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Issue 13 Telephone: 01723 355 797
Seven Seven
Café & Tea&Rooms Café Tea Rooms The Place For The Place For
LunchLunch
Seven
And To Meet Friends 7 York Place Scarborough And To Meet Friends 7 York Place Scarborough
Gary the champ
Café & Tea Rooms The Place For
Lunch And To Meet Friends
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7 York P
Café
Pool ace eyes second world championship Words & pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
GARY Nicholson is inspiring wheelchair users right across Scarborough as he bids to be a world champion for a second time. And Gary, 53, is also taking on the best pool players in the area in a brand new Blackball competition.
Gary recently reached the semi-finals of the World Wheelchair Pool Championships after a 10 year break away from the tournament which he won in 2004. Gary said: “It was brilliant to get back playing in the world championships, and after getting to the semi-finals, I want to go back next year and try and win it again. “I had not played in the world championships for 10 years but it was great to be back and I thoroughly enjoyed it in Blackpool.” ...Continued on page 2 Gary Nicholson is bidding for a second world title
PRIZE GUY!
Review competition winner Terry Sayers collects his boat planter from Elliott Secker, 8, grandson of Barracuda Boat Planters owner, Alan Barraclough. For more on this see page 14.
LOCAL FOOTBALL
IS BACK! All fixtures for September - see sport!
And
2 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
From left, Trev Landray of Wonkey McDonky, Radio Scarborough DJ Mike Simcox and Colin Simmons
Kind donation seals second studio for Radio Scarborough
Organiser Devon Page (front centre) and friends enjoy the International Youth Day event at The Street in Scarborough
RADIO Scarborough is on the crest of a wave after receiving some top local support. Thanks to the help of fundraising group Wonkey McDonky and Colin Simmons Driver Tuition, the online digital station, based at Scarborough's Woodend, has now completed their second studio.
International Youth Day event is right down their street Picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
AN event held at The Street, Scarborough, in celebration of International Youth Day, has been hailed a huge success by its organisers. With the culmination of efforts from Scarborough Youth Council and the Big Music Project, the event saw fantastic acts from Hatton School of Performing Arts, The Cast of Disney Spectacular, young artists from The Street and Ippon Judo Club. Alongside the performances there were information stalls from Futureworks NY, SWR Mind, and Stephen Joseph Theatre, and a very popular BBQ.
The event also saw the start of the Make Your Mark Campaign, encouraging young people to vote on the issues they want to be discussed by UK Youth Parliament.
Funds for the event were raised by young people themselves through The Key, an organisation that provides funding for youthbased projects. Organisers gave a special thanks to North Yorkshire Youth Support Service for their help in facilitating the event.
n If you would like to lend your support to Radio Scarborough in any way then please email: admin@radioscarborough.co.uk
Gary was born with spina bifida and has been in a wheelchair all his life. He has not let that hold him back from playing the sport he loves.
There is only one thing holding wheelchair players such as Gary back from competing in pool competitions and that is the facilities.
He added: “I absolutely love playing pool and I feel I have reached a decent standard. It is fantastic to be able to compete against able-bodied opponents too and that is why I am entering the new Blackball League, and will also be playing in the Scarborough and district winter Tuesday Night League.
Dion Moulding, landlord of the Sun on St Thomas Street, and founder of the new Blackball competition, said: “Gary is a true inspiration and a very good pool player. There are a few venues which have full wheelchair access and toilet facilities, but there are not enough.
“You have to get on with your life and try and do the things you love. It would be great to see more wheelchair pool players competing and hopefully if people see me taking part it will encourage them too.”
“We feel everyone should be able to compete and along with ourselves we have chosen Castle Sports, The Albert, the North Riding, the Spa and the Black Swan as venues for the league, because they all have wheelchair
facilities. “Gary is a welcome addition to our winter pool team and he is a good player who will give anyone a run for their money. We are delighted that he is competing and showing others the way forward.” Gary is looking for sponsorship in his bid to go for the world title again next year. If you can help or want to find out more then contact him on 07523823496. n For more information on the Castle Sports Blackball Pool League see sport.
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Nile added: “We are hugely grateful to both Wonkey McDonky and Colin Simmons for their support and to have a functioning second studio is a massive boost. There are still lots of things that we need at Radio Scarborough so I am still hoping even more kind people will come forward. We would also like to thank MKM, Howdens, Jewson, Scarborough Fixings, Beejay Lighting, Electrical Network, Calverts Carpets, Steve the Carpet Fitter, Proudfoot Stores, Centurion Windows, Customcall Electrical, Sneakytrick Web Design, Don French Signs, The Old Mill, Scarborough Borough Council and BBC Radio York as without their help we would not have been able to do this.”
Anyone interested in taking part in this contact should contact The Street on 01723 508371.
Cover story continued...
EDITOR Pete Spence
Trev Landray of Wonkey McDonky said: “Myself and my fundraising group were approached by DJ Nile Hollis of Radio Scarborough to see if we could give the radio station a little help. As a local community cause we couldn't say no to them. We rushed to their help and bought them a 1TB external hard drive to help them with the setup of a second studio. Colin Simmons Driver Tuition has for the past year been our sponsor. For every new learner that Colin gets, he gives our pot £5 to go towards either equipment we need, costs for events, or to help us to do random acts of kindness, such as the Radio Scarborough donation.”
Advertising cassie jefferson Contact: 07990 554837 cassie@yourlocallink.co.uk
Ayton Garage, First Light Charity Shop, Falsgrave Community Resource Centre, North Cliff Golf Club, Scarborough YMCA, Dean’s Garden Centre, WH Smith, Morrisons Local, Clock Handyman, Gladstone Road Stores, Burniston Post Office, Scarborough Bowls Centre, Burniston Nurseries.
Scarborough Review is now online: Keep up to date with all local news, entertainment and sports by visiting www.scarboroughreview.co.uk
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 3
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4 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
From left, Jan Gregory and Lesley Bayes with fellow walkers before heading off around Scarborough Mere
Walking along to raise cash for cancer charity Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
STAFF and friends of Bonmarche in Scarborough put their best foot forward to raise money for Macmillan Cancer Support.
Dial A Ride manager Julie Banks (left) and Support For Carers manager Clare Crossland
Pop-in session to raise awareness of local volunteering Picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
DIAL A Ride and Support for Carers are holding an informal pop-in session to highlight the benefits of volunteering and to give people an opportunity to find out more about the services the two local charities provide in Scarborough, Filey and surrounding areas. Support For Carers manager, Clare Crossland, said: “We are looking for volunteer visitors who can provide an hour or two a week, or fortnight, to provide company to someone who is supported by a family member or friend. For many older people and their carers the winter months can be long and lonely with limited social contact from others. By becoming a volunteer visitor you have the satisfaction of knowing that you are helping to reduce social isolation thus improving someone’s health and wellbeing. Dial A Ride manager, Julie Banks, added: “People who are thinking about becoming a volunteer maybe do not realise the different benefits it can bring. In the case of Dial A Ride, our volunteers enable people who
They raised over £200 for the charity when they went on a sponsored walk around Scarborough Mere. The walk was part of the We're Walking For Macmillan campaign and was organised by Lesley Bayes. Jan Gregory, manager at Bonmarche, said: “It was a terrific response to the walk and we were delighted to raise over £200. “I would like to thank everyone who took part and in particular Sue Sadler and her son Cameron. Cameron does not work for Bonmarche but raised £30 on his own and did the walk, so well done to him.” Macmillan will hold their annual World's Biggest Coffee Morning on Friday September 26.
might otherwise be stuck indoors, to get out and about, remain independent and keep health appointments or maintain friendships.The passengers who use our community transport really do appreciate the hard work of our volunteer drivers and passenger escorts.” Volunteering can be a pathway to employment, a way of keeping active or coping with changes in personal circumstances such as retirement or redundancy. Clare added that the purpose of the pop-in session is to give potential volunteers the chance to find out more, without feeling they have to sign up there and then. The session will run from 10am-2pm on Tuesday September 9 in the meeting room at Dial A Ride’s headquarters at Unit 4, 64 – 66 Londesborough Business Park, Scarborough. n For directions or more information ring either Dial A Ride on 01723 354434 or Support for Carers on 01723 364808.
Jan added: “Our Scarborough and Bridlington stores will be doing events for the coffee morning as we are big supporters of Macmillan. “I am raffling off one of my paintings at the Bridlington store and there will be lots of other things going on too.”
History and Hollywood on the menu at library talk THE Friends of Scarborough Library will hold their monthly talk on Saturday September 6. The talk is by author Jane Finnis entitled From History Books to Hollywood Epics. The meeting takes place in the library Concert Room on Vernon Road from 11.15am, with tea and coffee served from 10.30am. Admission is £1 with members free.
Knitting together to give Rainbow Centre support by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE Crafty Articles Knitting Group visited the Rainbow Centre, situated on Castle Road, to give a donation of clothes for the use of deprived and homeless people in the Scarborough district. The clothes were all newly knitted by the group and included hats, children’s sweaters and baby’s cardigans. Carol Brett of the Crafty Articles Knitting Group and Rainbow Centre volunteer Denise Langley
The generosity of people was tremendous and already a parcel of
clothes for premature babies has been sent to Preemies UK for distribution around the country. The group meet at Scalby and Newby Library on a fortnightly basis on alternate Wednesdays from 2.30- 4pm. Carol Brett of the group said: “The Rainbow Centre is a highly organised charity run by staff and volunteers. “From homeless, deprived and lonely people both locally and further afield, all are welcomed and helped with both
practical and spiritual support where humanly possible. “The items of clothes were given to people who could not afford to buy them but will need them both now and in the winter months. Anyone is welcome to call and see the Centre for themselves and sample the delicious fare in the café as well as find out what the Centre provides. Donations of food, clothes, furniture and money are always needed for this very worthwhile cause.”
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 5
6 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
Make your way to Malton for plenty of market treats purchase, while enjoying exciting cookery demonstrations by chefs and keen cooks. August’s market had just under 3,000 visitors who were entertained by three different chefs in the market’s cookery theatre, inside the Milton Rooms. While September’s chefs have yet to be announced, foodie folks will be treated to some seasonal treats in time for the arrival of autumn and all its plenitful produce. Tom Naylor-Leyland, Malton Monthly Food Market Organiser, said: “I am passionate about good food. Our monthly market continues to promote top quality local produce here in Yorkshire’s Food Capital. Visitors can expect a warm Yorkshire welcome, enthusiastic stallholders and helpful volunteers, all of whom are essential to creating this friendly and inclusive event.”
The sunflower display at St Catherine’s Hospice
Sunflower Appeal brightens up local hospice by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
CARING families in the Scarborough area brought a little ray of sunshine to patients at St Catherine's Hospice. That is because those who supported their Sunflower Appeal have now donated more than £14,000 towards the cost of patient care. The appeal, now in its second year, saw over 400 wooden sunflowers sold in memory of loved ones and the amount raised was about 50% up on last year. The sunflowers went on display at the
hospice and relatives and friends visited to see their flowers on show. Simon Ward, from the hospice board of trustees, and Lee Barker, Chief Executive of the hospice, thanked the families for their donations. “We can put the money you have donated to extremely good use to help other families,” Lee said. She also thanked volunteers who had given their time to work on the display, Pat Kelsall who hand-wrote names on all the flowers, and gardeners Terry Tapley and David Callow who planted them.
by Faith Young THE next Malton Monthly Food Market takes place on Saturday September 13 and will feature seasonal themes of jammaking and game cookery.
The remaining Malton Monthly Food Market dates after September are: Saturday October 11, Saturday November 8 and Saturday December 13.
The well-attended market takes place on the second Saturday each month, and boasts around 35 stalls selling topquality locally-produced food and drink. And while the tastebuds are tingling, Malton’s White Star Band plays live music, there’s free parking and it’s free admission to the market. Inside the Milton Rooms, customers can enjoy a free cuppa with a bakery
Friends of Falsgrave Park chair Dorothy Russell
Fun in the park with Daft Doggie Afternoon Picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THERE will be plenty of canine capers at the Daft Doggie Afternoon in Falsgrave Park. The event takes place on Saturday September 6 from 2pm at the top field off Springhill Road and has been organised by the Friends of Falsgrave Park and Scarborough & District All Breeds Dog Training Club. The Park Café will be in full swing with refreshments and a seating area where you can sit and watch the action. A tombola stall will test your luck, the
Harvest Festival stall offers lots of home made goodies, a Soft Toy Dog Rescue Stall will give you ideas for birthday presents, and games will occupy both the young and less young. Dorothy Russell, Chairman of the Friends of Falsgrave Park, said: “This event is proving more popular every year. It is free to come in although there is a small charge to enter the dog classes. Whilst we do like to make a small profit from our events if possible, the main aim is to publicise the park and increase the number of users.” n For further details ring Dorothy on 01723 373292.
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 7
8 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
First World War ambulance nurses: picture courtesy of the National Railway Museum
Top talk on nurses all set for Scarborough Art Gallery THE next in a series of lunchtime talks at Scarborough Art Gallery is on the ambulance trains of the First World War. Horace the dinosaur
Dinosaur fans set to visit Scarborough by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
FOSSIL lovers and dinosaur fans of all ages and abilities will be descending on Scarborough in September. Scarborough Museums Trust, in partnership with The Palaeontological Association, one of the world's leading learned societies in its field, is hosting a Fossil Festival in the town with events ranging from public talks from leading scientists to fun activities for young children. The festival, from Friday 12 to Sunday 14 September, will be held in and around the Rotunda Museum, with the area around the Rotunda covered in tents and marquees containing stalls from various associations, including the Natural History Museum, Dinosaur Isle Museum, York Museums Trust, and the Universities of Durham, Hull, Leeds, Newcastle and Sheffield. Younger children can learn about fossils in a special film held inside Horace the Pliosaur – a travelling walk-in cinema from educational street theatre specialists Emerald Ant. The Stephen Joseph Theatre is providing jugglers and circus skills sessions. There will be walks looking at the paths trodden by one of Scarborough’s most famous
residents, William Smith, known as the father of modern geology, and public talks by Keele University’s Professor Hugh Torrens, a William Smith expert, and Sheffield University dinosaur footprint expert Dr Mike Romano. Other attractions include a fossil roadshow and fossil casting. Friday 12 September is a schools day, with various local primary schools already booked to visit in the morning, and secondary schools in the afternoon. On Friday evening, Professor Torrens will give a free talk on the life of William Smith at Scarborough Library at 7pm. Events on Saturday 13 September include organised geology walks and at 4pm, a talk entitled Dinosaurs of the Yorkshire Coast, given by Dr Romano at the Library. On Sunday 14 September, there’ll be more organised walks, including, from 1pm, a threehour walk along the South Bay to Cornelian Bay led by Yorkshire Geological Society member John Hudson, looking at the area’s dinosaur footprints. Professor Pete Rawson, chair of Scarborough Museums Trust, says: “The festival will have something for all ages. And there’ll be plenty of experts around for anyone who wants to bring along a fossil they have found for identification!”
The talk, by Alison Kay of the National Railway Museum in York, will look at the ambulance trains which were used throughout World War One on both foreign soil and the home front. Alison’s talk explores the experiences of people who travelled on the trains: their fear, horror and sheer relief, and their compelling, tragic, heartfelt – and sometimes amusing – observations. Her talk tracks the journey from the front line to the home. Alison is the Associate Archivist at the National Railway Museum (NRM). She has worked in the museum since 2007 on projects to catalogue industrial and family archives as well as caring for and promoting the NRM collections. That Vile Train: World War One ambulance train travel will start at 12.30pm on Friday August 29. Entry to the talk is £3, which then includes entry fee to both Scarborough Art Gallery and the Rotunda Museum for a year. Places are limited, so booking is recommended. To book, or for further information, please call the Art Gallery on 01723 374753. A major new exhibition at Scarborough Art Gallery commemorating the Bombardment and those who died, Remember Scarborough, can be seen until January 4 2015.
Aim your sights on Robin Hood pantomime auditions by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
AUDITIONS are about to take place for Scarborough YMCA’s pantomime production of Robin Hood. On Sunday August 31 there is a welcome meeting and free pantomime workshop between 1-3.30pm followed by principal auditions on Wednesday September 3 from 6pm. The ensemble and dance
auditions are on Thursday September 4 from 6pm with callbacks Friday September 5, also from 6pm. All those wishing to audition will need to prepare a song accompanied by a backing track. Auditions are open to anyone aged 10 years and upwards. n For further details ring Scarborough 374227 or email: admin@scarborough.ymca.org. uk
Auctioned Iron cross added to Scarborough exhibition A LATE addition was made to the exhibition at Scarborough Art Gallery, Remember Scarborough, which opened recently. Museums staff were delighted to spot a Bombardment propaganda cross for sale in a sale at David Duggleby’s Scarborough auction house, and snapped it up for just £65. It will now be a permanent part of the Scarborough Collections. On 16 December 1914, German warships fired hundreds of shells on Scarborough, Whitby and Hartlepool, an offensive which became known as 'The Bombardment'. Hundreds died, and many were injured.
Scarborough Museums Trust Collections Manager Jennifer Dunne with the iron cross
Shortly after the 1914 Bombardment, crosses with the names of the three towns attacked appeared – ‘Hartlepools [East and West Hartlepool, conflated later in the 20th century to the singular Hartlepool], Scarboro,
and Whitby’. “We couldn’t believe our luck when we spotted the Cross in Duggleby’s sale,” says Debbie Seymour, Chief Executive of Scarborough Museums Trust. “We just had to have it for the Scarborough Collections – it’s such an important part of the town’s history.” The cross will be on display as part of Remember Scarborough, which can be seen at Scarborough Art Gallery until January 4 2015. The Gallery is open from 10am to 5pm every day except Monday, plus bank holidays. n For further information, please visit the Scarborough Museums Trust website: scarboroughmuseumstrust.org. uk
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 9
10 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
Tales from the cooler water 13
In the middle of the month Scarborough saw a huge influx of UK surfers. One day I surfed with people from Wales, London, Manchester, Cornwall, Suffolk and Brighton, and that was at an out of the way wave a few miles out of Scarborough. The town bays were chock-a-block with people from all over the country; it proves that Scarborough is really becoming a major
Thanks to all the people who visited the Surfers Against Sewage stall in the Brunswick centre over the weekends in August; your donations and signatures really help us to do our job. There has been no beach clean planned this August because I’ve just been too busy, so apologies to all our regular supporters - but remember you can do your own mini beach clean whenever you want. From October 4-5th we are going to see the return of the British Pro Tour surf competition to North Bay. We should see some of the well-known British surfers showing off on our waves - so fingers crossed for good surf this year. Even if the waves don’t show up there will be plenty of other things to see and do. There will be stalls (including an SAS one), music and other exciting stuff.
AL • L ON
OFESSI R P L B E A I • EL
The start of August saw lovely weather and clear warm waters and the middle and end brought excellent waves, courtesy of ‘Hurricane Bertha’. One of the downsides of Bertha’s passing was the heavy rain that caused some of our nastier sewage pipes to overflow to such an extent that both North and South Bays were red flagged by the RNLI lifeguards on Monday 11th. This indicates that even though we have seen improvements, there are still problems which need to be addressed.
destination for surfers from around the UK.
AL • R OC
Scarborough is officially the best place in the world! In a poll of 3 people (I didn’t have much time or research budget) everyone said this was one of the best summers in memory.
STYLE
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 11
Newlands darts team step up in memory of Tracey
Inspect the insects at Scarborough Collections tours INSECTS of all shapes and sizes are the subjects of the next store tour of the Scarborough Collections on Tuesday September 2. Scarborough Museums Trust Visitor Services Assistant and keen amateur entomologist Jim Middleton will lead Catching the Bug, which will look at the wide variety of insects held in the Trust’s stores at Woodend.
St Catherine’s Hospice fundraiser Debbie Kay (front left) is presented with a cheque for £382 from Newlands Park ladies darts team captain Joan Ashton (front third from left), with players, friends and family looking on. Debbie Kay, fundraiser for St Catherine's Hospice, said: “We are very grateful to all the local businesses who donated prizes for the raffle and to the ladies from the Newlands darts team for all their fundraising efforts. “Tracey’s sons had asked for the money raised to come to St Catherine’s and the monies received will go directly towards patient care.”
Words and picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE ladies of Newlands Park Hotel darts team raised an impressive £382 for St Catherine's Hospice as they paid tribute to a dear friend.
Tracey Webdale was just 48-years-old when she tragically lost her life to cancer leaving behind her three sons aged nine, 22 and 24.
by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
GEOLOGIST Will Watts is returning to Woodend Creative Workspace with his ‘What on Earth is Geology?’ talks. The five one-hour sessions will feature lots of specimens to see and plenty of interaction.
“We can take some comfort in the fact we have raised a good amount of money for such a worthwhile cause and I would like to thank everyone who donated prizes or helped in any way.”
A raffle was held at the Newlands on Yorkshire Day where around 30 local businesses donated prizes.
The Scarborough Collections is the name given to all the museum objects acquired by the Borough of
Collections tours are on the first Tuesday of each month. Each takes around an hour, and participants are asked to meet at Scarborough Art Gallery at 2pm before heading next door to Woodend Creative Workspace, where the Collections are housed in modern storage facilities in the basement. Places on the tour cost £3 each, which then includes entry fee to both Scarborough Art Gallery and the Rotunda Museum for a year. Places are limited, so booking is recommended. Please call the Art Gallery on 01723 374753.
Will to host geology talks at Woodend
Ladies' captain Joan Ashton added: “Tracey was a kind and beautiful young lady who has sadly been taken from us.
Tracey was close friends with many of the darts team and they wanted to raise money for St Catherine's where Tracey spent her last few days.
“We’ll be exploring the variety and staggering number of insects that can be found in the UK, and looking at the history and ethics, and reasons such collections are important now and in the future,” says Jim.
Scarborough over the years. They are all in the care of Scarborough Museums Trust.
The first talk takes place on Tuesday September 2 and is entitled ‘How the Earth Works.’ This is followed by ‘What is Rock?’
RELAX IN STYLE
on Tuesday September 9, ‘What is a fossil?’ September 16, ‘Geological hazards’ on September 23 and finally ‘Economic Geology’ on September 30. Each talk takes place between 1 and 2 pm for anyone 12 years or older. Talks cost £5 each or £4 concessions or you can book all five for £20 or £16 concessions. For further details ring Scarborough 384500.
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Review 12 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
Scarborough
Dear Editor Quite by chance I met with Maureen, another widow, who lived in Scarborough. She was, as many are after losing their long-time partner, lost. Dear Editor As a one-time cyclist, and now a car commuter, one thing baffles me about our bike-riders in Scarborough. Why, oh why do some of them avoid the designated cycle paths? I agree some of Scarborough’s cycle paths aren’t great – but the one I am referring to is the one along Seamer Road. As a car driver who works 25 miles away from our lovely town, I get very frustrated when I see cyclists wobbling into busy traffic, when there is perfectly flat, smooth cycle path to the left, particularly along the stretch from Polar Ford to Musham Bank. I used to cycle and walk everywhere when I worked in Scarborough. Back then, cycle paths didn’t exist, and you took your life in your hands cycling along the A64.
Sue outside Roy’s Rolls
Sue visits the Rovers Return
Dear Editor I would like to share with your readers an experience I had when I visited the original set of Coronation Street. Myself and my friend Linda went to Granada Studios in Manchester for the tour and it was a brilliant day out. I have been a Corrie fan since the very first episode and wanted to make sure I got to see the original set before they demolish it in October. It was amazing to visit the likes of Roy's Rolls and the Rovers Return and also to walk on the famous cobbles. I would recommend any Coronation Street fans get along and see it before it is taken away, and it is something I will never forget. Sue Ireland Landlady, Prince of Wales, Scarborough.
Don’t get me wrong, I give cyclists plenty of room, I slow down if I can’t pass them safely and I do have sympathy when I see people pedal against the wind and rain, but I still don’t get the reason for ignoring a facility which is paid for by us tax payers. I would welcome an explanation to this frustrating phenomenon. Faith Young, Scarborough If you have an opinion on this subject or anything else you want to share with our readers then please email: pete@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk or write to me: Editor, Scarborough Review, 9 Wykeham Street, Scarborough YO12 7SA.
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Up to 2012 there had been a group called the National Organisation for Widows, which was started 40 years ago by a lady called June Hemer. She realised that other widows were in the same category as herself and NOW was born. Unfortunately because of financial reasons it had to disband, leaving the existing branches, of which there were nearly 30, to go it alone, which they have done. I had been in the NOW for 22 years and was chair before I re-married, only to be widowed again. Through Maureen, it was realised that there were many widows/widowers in Scarborough, many who had retired in the town and had few friends, and were also lost. With her and the support from St Catherine's Hospice, I was able to set up Yorkshire East Coast Widow'd Group, starting out with just the five members. As a result of the article in issue 11 of the Scarborough Review, for which I say a big thanks, we have reached out to a further five brand new members who otherwise would not had known about us. We meet in the Coffee Lounge on the first Monday of every month at Scarborough's Grand Hotel (unless it is a Bank Holiday and then it is the second one). Sheila Huntley Yorkshire East Coast Widow'd Group
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 13
Dear Editor I would like to say a huge thank you to everyone who came to our amazing sell out show at the Spa Complex. I'm so sorry to the many people who couldn't get a ticket because I know there were a lot. It is a strange feeling because I feel like everyone in the audience is a close friend. Thank you so much to the Spa, my Do Be Do Girls, the Scarborough Dance Centre, James Sellers on sound along with Mark Hewitt everyone who makes the shows such a success. Keep an eye out for details for our New Year's Eve show, which will also be at the Spa. It is overwhelming the response I get and I would also like to thank my wife Gill for putting up with me. Tony Skingle AKA Elvis
Tony Skingle as Elvis at the Spa Theatre, Scarborough
Lynne Mowbray
Memorable train trip for Lynne
Dear Editor I would like to say a big thank you to The Staxton Singers who raised money from their Summer Concert held at Burniston Village Hall for St Catherine's Hospice.
Dear Editor I took my Foot Plate ride recently, riding The Green Knight courtesy of North Yorkshire Moors Railway.
They sang a selection of songs from favourite musicals and it was a wonderful concert.
The weather was smashing and it was a wonderful day. Andy was the driver and Steve the boiler man with another chap on the end of the shovel who kept very busy stoking the fire. I am certainly making another visit to be able to stop off at the other stations on the track. Grosmont engine shed was open for viewing but the best bit was seeing the Sir Nigel Gresley on line, an awe-inspiring engine. I'm so thrilled to have won the Scarborough Review competition prize. This was an experience I would not have considered otherwise.
From left, Gail David of the Staxton Singers, Carolyn Jackson (Fundraising Manager for St Catherine’s) and Jackie Sellers
A raffle was held and the proceeds will go directly towards patient care at the hospice. The monies raised were matched by HSBC Bank where Staxton Singer Gail David is a member of staff. Carolyn Jackson
Kind wishes.
Fundraising Manager St Catherine's Hospice.
Lynne Mowbray.
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14 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
Eight-year-old Elliott Secker, who is the grandson of Barracuda Boat Planter's owner Alan Barraclough, hands over the boat planter to competition winner Terry Sayers
Terry and Lynda claim cracking competition prizes Picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
Abi Maudsley, Scarborough Green Watch Crew Member Rose Fearnley, Emily Maudsley, James Maudsley and Paul Sylvester
Return of Emergency Services Day was the right call Words & pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE Emergency Services Day made a successful return to Scarborough at its new base at Northstead School. Present for the event were North Yorkshire Police, the British Red Cross, St John Ambulance, Fireside K9 from West Yorkshire, Help For Heroes, Army Outreach, Sea Cadets, the Air Training Core, HM Coastguard, North Yorkshire 4x4 response unit and the British Transport Police. All the different services were raising money to boost their resources on the day which took place on the playing fields next to the school.
One of the organisers PCSO Dan Begg, said: “It was a brilliant day and a big success. I can't thank the school enough for allowing us to use their grounds and it was the perfect venue.
Terry was one of two big winners in the Scarborough Review's first year anniversary big prize giveaway. Terry also picked up a £75 gift voucher from Online Curtain Fabrics, Scarborough, and £50 off treatments at Scarborough Weight Loss Management Clinic.
Four year-old Peter Yugire plays the patient as Ruth Dale of the British Red Cross applies a bandage
Lynda Dobson of Hunmanby was also a big winner as she claimed a £200 gift voucher from Bed Warehouse, two carvery dinners at The Ivanhoe, treats from La Cantina deli, two tickets for a show of her choice at the Stephen Joseph Theatre and some great recipe books from Scarborough Slimming World. Lynda said: “I am delighted to have won these wonderful prizes and it really is great that these companies are generous enough to get involved.
“This was the first time we have held an open day like this since 2010 and we want it to be an annual event. I would also like to thank everyone who took part and to my fellow officers Karen Foster, Gill Kitson and Tess Forsdyke for helping me organise it.” Visitor Joanne Appleby said: “It is brilliant that youngsters in particular can come along and have a close look at all the vehicles and the work these services provide.”
TERRY Sayers of Peasholm Scarborough was delighted to pick up his Scarborough Review fibre-glass boat planter courtesy of Barracuda Boat Planters.
“Thanks to the Scarborough Review for running the competition and I look forward to making the most of what I have won.” Barbara Hatfield, grandson Jack Hatfield (aged three) and mum Joanne Appleby, with PCSO and Emergency Services Day organiser Dan Begg
n If you would like to order prints of these or any pictures you see in the Scarborough Review then please email: pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk or ring 01723 355797. All prints supplied by Infocus Photographic of Scarborough.
Stories from Scarborough keep on coming LOCAL artist and researcher Sarah Coggrave's Stories From Scarborough project is gathering momentum. And Sarah would like even more people to get involved. She said: “Did you know that a onelegged man once captained Scarborough’s Hispaniola ship? Or that an angry elephant attacked a policeman in Scarborough’s Victorian-era Aquarium? How about the North Bay chairlifts – did you know that they were officially opened by Britain’s most lovable landlady? “Scarborough may have lost many of its treasured attractions, but they’ve left behind some intriguing stories, some of which I’ve been exploring at Stories
From Scarborough – an archive project that takes a creative journey through the histories of Kinderland, Marvel’s, Atlantis, Gala Land, and more. “During my research I discovered that Kinderland (formerly on Burniston Road) was dreamed up after founder Dudley Wallis saw a Munich attraction of the same name. “Talking of names, many will know that Atlantis was originally called the North Bay Bathing Pool, yet when it first opened in 1935, visitors did not enter the pool to ‘bathe’ or swim, but to ride around it in tiny motorboats. Unsurprisingly the boats were later moved to the boating lake at Manor Gardens.”
Sarah has also discovered that in 1877 (some sources say 1875), the Scarborough Aquarium opened underneath the Cliff Bridge. However, audiences seemed less interested in the sea life than the bizarre entertainment introduced during the tenure of one-time manager and former Mayor of Scarborough, William Morgan. The Clock Eyed Lady, Umran the Armless Wonder and Miss Ada Webb – Empress of the Sea all performed there. So did Zasma the acrobat and Professor Devono - a conjuror. Sarah added: I’ve received some lovely memories from readers – a romantic encounter on the chairlifts, parts of the old aquarium salvaged by schoolboys and a child who learned to play chess at
The former Atlantis water park Kinderland. “I’m hoping to look at the World of Holograms, the Corner Café and the Peasholm Park Tree Walk, amongst others.” n For further information visit: www.storiesfromscarborough. wordpress.com or www.facebook.com/ storiesfromscarborough You can also email Sarah: coggeroo@hotmail.com.
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 15
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16 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
Ahoy shipmates!
On 19th September the whole world will be sharpening their cutlasses and buckling their swashes for International Talk Like a Pirate Day. Here’s what you need to fit in and to avoid plank-walking experiences. Not a patch on this An eye patch is an essential piece of pirate garb and should be the first thing you reach for come the morning of the 19th. But did you know that real pirates (and honest, legal sailors) would wear eye patches over one eye before they were about to board and plunder a ship? By keeping one eye out of the bright sun, once they went below decks of the other ship, they could adjust to low-light levels quicker and avoid getting gutted by a scurvy dog. Yarr!
shape. And so the tricorne hat was born. Oh vanity, vanity...
Very cutting
Tri again
Next up you'll need a weapon, especially if once you get to work you fancy pinching the last of the donuts from the IT department. A pirate's weapon of choice was the cutlass, a short, sharp sword that was perfect for close quarters fighting. An excellent all-round tool, perfect for cutting ropes as well as your enemies' hides, the cutlass was actually an official weapon of the Royal Navy and used in battle as recently as 1940.
The classic piratical headgear, the tricorne hat (or cocked hat as it was known at the height of popularity in the 18th century) points forward aggressively like the blade of some weatherbeaten cutthroat. But although the hat was favoured by pirates and sailors alike, its origins actually come from an altogether gentler place. Wide hats made it difficult for gentlemen to show off their fancy white wigs, and so the brims of hats were pinned upwards, creating a triangular
Whatever you wear on the 19th, a skull and crossed bones motif will probably make an appearance. This symbol, which historically became the infamous flag of a pirate ship, was first used by Captain Richard Worley around 1718. The skull and crossed bones were a medieval symbol for Death (the scythe-carrying figure), whereas the black background was used by other pirates to intimidate ships into
Flying the flag
surrendering without a fight. There was no point having a flag that said : "WE'RE PIRATES! GIVE IT UP!" as not many people could read back then.
Pretty polly Although we would suggest you get an inflatable one for your shoulder (less poo than a real one), parrots weren't actually all that popular with real pirates. Here we must turn to Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island for the origin of the myth, as Long John Silver had a pet parrot (and a peg leg, and other classic pirate tropes). Exotic animals would have have been bought (and stolen) by pirates, but not to be used as pets but rather because they would fetch a tidy sum back in Blighty. Still wanna cracker? Find out more about Talk Like a Pirate Day at www.talklikeapirate.com
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Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 17
New technical college set to drive engineering into the future by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
SCARBOROUGH is all set to be the UK hotspot for engineering thanks to a brand new University Technical College.
Morgan and her dad Andy after the head shave
The creation of the college in Scarborough will be of enormous benefit to the many engineering companies in the area, notes one of the project's key backers – world leading tube bending machine manufacturer and software provider Unison.
Morgan's charity head shave funds continue to grow
Unison is well known in the local North Yorkshire economy for its work as founder and principal organiser of the annual Scarborough Engineering Week event for schoolchildren, and has been a key supporter of the UTC campaign. "For as long as Unison has been in existence, we have struggled to find the technical staff we need to grow," says Peter Wilkinson, Executive Director of Unison Ltd and Chairman of Scarborough's Business Ambassadors Forum. "The same situation applies to virtually every other engineering company in this area. I know that most of our local engineering businesses could expand by 10% or more almost instantly if we had a pool of local engineering talent.” The new UTC in Scarborough will cater primarily for 14-18 year-olds with a focus on courses promoting
Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
BRAVE Morgan-Marie Shaw's charity head shave has brought in £750 for Cancer Research UK. Unison Ltd executive director Peter Wilkinson careers in 'STEM' subjects of science, technology, engineering and maths. It is hoped that as many as 600800 college places could be offered to students starting from September 2016. The annual Scarborough Engineering Week event, another Unison initiative, and now in its fifth year and with almost 2000 schoolchildren already registered to attend in October, has been an influential factor in the decision to site the new UTC in Scarborough.
The 10-year-old from Reighton had all her locks shaved off at Shane's in Scarborough to raise money for the charity after her grandma and mum both suffered with the disease. Her dad Andy said: “The response to the head shave was fantastic and we are still collecting money. “It was such a kind gesture from a very caring young girl. “I would like to thank everyone who supported Morgan and it is brilliant that she has helped make a difference.”
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18 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
Swap ‘til you drop at charity fundraiser by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
A CLOTHES Swap charity event in aid of the Snowdrop Appeal at Scarborough Hospital is being held at Scarborough Rugby Club on Thursday September 11 from 7pm.
Local enterprise to be highlighted at Street event Words & picture by Pete Spence
other speakers soon.
pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
“It should be a great day and we are all looking forward to sharing ideas.”
TOTALLY Socially Scarborough 2014 is all set to take place at the Street on Friday September 19. The event, run by the Totally Locally Scarborough group, is open to anyone with a passion for enterprise and their local community and will be a hotbed of ideas, inspiration, practical know-how and support. The morning will feature workshops and presentations, plus an exhibition of local social enterprises. Organiser Jo Swift said: “We are delighted that Chris Sands, the founder of social enterprise Totally Locally, will be speaking and we hope to announce
Attendance to this part of the day is by preregistration only. To book your place email: david. stone@cavca.org.uk. In the afternoon the exhibition will be opened to the public and a marquee outside the building will host some of the fantastic independent businesses that are making Totally Locally such a success in Scarborough, Malton and Guisborough. n If you want a space in the Totally Locally Tent email: totallylocallyscarborough@gmail.com
Take along five items of clothing that are still in good condition and swap them for five items that will be new to you. Tickets cost £3 with all money raised going to the Snowdrop Appeal. Further items can also be purchased for an extra £1 donation per item. Tickets will also be available on the door. n For further information or tickets ring Scarborough 236210 or email: charity.fundraising@york.nhs.uk
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Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 19
Cuttings season at the sharp end of the Muck & Magic potting shed THE Top three questions that the All Muck and Magic team are frequently asked are about control of slugs and snails, how to keep the next door neighbours cat out of the garden and when to prune Wistaria! The answers to the first two questions could fill a gardening book. Thankfully the answer to Wistaria pruning is very straightforward and now is the ideal month to begin the task. This beautiful plant brought to Britain from China and Japan by Victorian plant hunters is pruned twice a year in February and August and if your plant is shy at flowering it could be that the correct pruning will help boost the number of blooms you will get next spring. Start by looking for long whippy growths that will be prominent now and prune these back to about 6 to 8 inches long. In February prune these same shoots further back to about 2 pairs of buds. It's as simple as that! If your Wistaria has it's roots under a patio or is residing on a house wall it may be grateful for a good drink of water especially if it's still a young plant establishing itself. Tie in any loose
shoots before winter to stop the wind rocking the plant roots loose and then all you have to do is admire the beautiful flowers and drink in the lovely scent next spring. It's cuttings season in the Muck and
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Magic potting shed and the bench is groaning under the weight of plant material being brought in from the garden ready for propagating. Top of the list and by far the easiest plant to root is the humble geranium which
could have been in a hanging basket or border throughout the summer. Green fingered gardeners will know to look for cutting material preferably from shoots that haven't flowered, cut just below a leaf joint and strip of the lowest leaves carefully to leave a cutting about 4 to 6 inches long. Pop several of these cuttings around the edge of a plant pot in well drained compost and cover with a sheet of newspaper to keep the warm sun off them. They should be rooted and ready to pot on in about 3 weeks giving you some good plants to keep over winter and security just in case you lose the parent plant in a bad winter. There are lots of garden plants that can be propagated in this way right now including penstemons, hydrangeas, chrysanthemums and many others. If you are unsure just dive in and have a go! You'll be amazed how successful and satisfying propagating your own plants can be never mind how much you can save. Happy gardening!
20 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
OLD SCARBOROUGH
PHOTO ARCHIVE
The Market Hall The Market Hall in the Tuscan style of architecture opened on 8th August in 1853. Situated in St Helens Square between what was Dumple Street and Cross Street costing £7,000 to build, another £9’000 was spent on the site and the approach roads. It was designed by John Irvin the borough surveyor and measured 151 ft long, 111 ft wide and 43 ft high. The vaults below the hall were converted to shops in 1993 with an expansion project of £280,000 providing 36 retail units. Each unit would cost £33 per week to rent and it was estimated that in the following year the hall would make over £96’000 profit from traders rents.
Pauline Quirke Academy launches in Scarborough! She might be best known for her largerthan-life character in the BBC's Birds of a Feather, but for many years actor Pauline Quirke has had her fingers in many other creative pies. The Pauline Quirke Academy, which has branches across the country and teaches the dramatic arts to kids of all ages, is finally setting up shop in Scarborough under the expert tutelage of James Aconley. The new school's opening number will be held on 5th October at Graham Lower School, Lady Ediths Drive, when interested young thespians and their parents can attend an Open Day. "The day," says
Principal James, "will be designed to introduce the ethos behind The Pauline Quirke Academy, and to demonstrate what we do and how we achieve our goals." Between 9.45am and 1pm your children will get a taste of what the academy can offer, have fun in the musical theatre, TV and Film classes, and make a few new friends along the way. Parents will be able to chat with James and the other highly trained staff, watch their kids rehearsing their performances, then enjoy a performance. n To find out more visit www.pqacademy. com or call 07753 179070.
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 21
Fifth annual walk for Ellie's fund by Pete Spence
pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
ELLIE'S fifth annual birthday walk takes place on Saturday September 6. The walk will set off from Holbeck Hotel car park from 10am, heading out to Cleveland Way and Filey, and then back to Scarborough. Registration is in advance only and costs £6 with refreshment in Filey included. To register for the walk visit: www.elliesfund.com/ events/our-events A sponsorship form is available to download from the website and there will also be a free bus back from Filey for those who don't want to do the return walk. Ellie's Fund Brain Tumour Trust was set up following the death of 14-year-old Ellie Othick- Bowmaker. Celebrating in Peasholm Park
Area’s parks and gardens receive high recognition KEEP Britain Tidy has announced a record-breaking number of awardwinning parks and green spaces for 2014 and the Scarborough and surrounding area's parks and gardens have not missed out. Falsgrave Park and Peasholm Park in Scarborough, Pannett Park in Whitby and Glen and Crescent Gardens in Filey are amongst the very best in the UK, and that’s official. The parks are among a record-
breaking 1,476 parks and green spaces across the UK that have received a prestigious Green Flag Award. The award, handed out by environmental charity Keep Britain Tidy, recognises and rewards the best parks and green spaces across the country. A Green Flag flying overhead is a sign to the public that the space boasts the highest possible standards, is beautifully maintained and has excellent facilities.
Paul Thompson, Scarborough Borough Council Operations, Transport and Countryside Manager said: “We are absolutely delighted to receive a Green Flag Award once again for four of our top parks from Keep Britain Tidy. Parks and open spaces play a key role in the life of our community and these awards demonstrate our continued commitment to delivering the best possible facilities for all to enjoy.”
Visit us on: Saturday 25th October Wednesday 29th October
During the three years that Ellie battled with two brain tumours she managed to raise £25,000. The charity provide assistance to families in the Yorkshire area who have children going through the same experience Ellie did.
Anniversary organ concert set to hit right notes. KING of the Keyboards Howard Beaumont will be entertaining organ music lovers at a special concert in association with the Scarborough Electronic Organ Society on Monday September 22 from 7.30pm. The concert celebrates the 80th anniversary of the worldfamous Hammond Organ and will be staged at Lisvane Hall, Scarborough College on Filey Road. Admission is £6 on the door with free parking available.
22 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
Horoscopes
September 2014 by James Christie
n For details of private readings phone 07884 107100 or 01423 339770 Email: jcp@magepublishing.co.uk
Starsign of the month...
Virgo (24th August - 22nd September)
Here are a few famous faces you share your sign with
A strong month for consolidating recent gains and advantages. New work routines may have caused some self doubt, but you master the situation with growing degrees of self confidence. Financial gains made over the summer now seem to be appreciated for what they are, and you’ll spend a fair amount of September making some long term future plans. Family affairs creep up the ladder of priority from the 15th onwards and there are two specific problems you will find yourself having to deal with. One involves an older female who insists on involving herself in your affairs, and giving dictatorial advice that is neither wanted nor appreciated. The other problem concerns a friend in need, and you will be drawn into their affairs as Cupid, go-between, match-maker, counsellor or whatever.
LIBRA (23rd September- 22nd October) Much of what was relevant in August rolls over in September, but now the emphasis definitely seems to be on emotional relationship and all romantic affairs of the heart. You’re with someone who has a lot to offer, but who demands an awful lot in return, and as the old saying goes, “If you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen!”
Clockwise from top left: Michael Jackson, Jack Black, Elizabeth 1, Agatha Christie
scorpio (23rd October - 21st November) While some relationships burn themselves out, especially if they are new associations, other relationships settle down into nicely glowing embers and a great deal of progress will be made in securing new foundations for your long term emotional future. So, a very important month for romantic unions!
sagittarius
(22nd November - 21st December) Some tension during the first few days of the month, but this eases towards the end of the first week as someone increasingly comes around to your way of thinking. This doesn’t necessarily mean that they agree with you, only that they don’t want to fight with you. This is a thought worth keeping in mind before you celebrate pyric victories.
Capricorn
(22nd December - 19th January) September enables you to breathe a small sigh of relief. You’re not out of the financial tunnel just yet, but things are improving, albeit slowly and degree by degree. There may be some disruption to domestic routines caused by extensive DIY schemes or tradesmen tramping through your home on some ambitious rebuilding project.
aquarius (20th January - 18th February) You will choose not to make a stand on a matter of pride and principle. Someone else may think they’ve got the better of you – but you know exactly what you’re doing and why, which gives you the moral advantage! Some care and attention needs to be focused on health situations. PIscES (19th Feb - 20th March) A difficult week for fishes who insist on swimming against the tide. If you can go with the flow, there are some financial gains to be made on or around the 4th. A semi-legal situation is resolved in your favour around the 11th and there are career openings on the 13th. Medical tests and out-appointments on the 10th or 20th. aries (21st March-19th April) September is an unsettling month when you find yourself having second thoughts about a recent acquisition – could be a girl
friend, a husband, or a new car. But hang on in there and give yourself a bit more time to get accustomed to something which is new, but not yet tested. Put it to the test, and I don’t think you’ll be disappointed.
taurus (20th April - 20th May) You will feel pleased with yourself when you hit a few important targets and goals. This leads to improving finances in the mid-term and a greater degree of respect and admiration from colleagues and family. Relationships prosper throughout September with high points on the 8th and the 19th. GEMINI (21st May - 20th June) “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” is a well known saying, but on the other hand if it is broken and it can’t be fixed, then do not be afraid to replace it with something new. This philosophy applies to jobs, cars, cookers, crumbling walls – and in some cases, crumbling relationships. Only you can decide if something needs fixing! CANCER (21 June - 22nd July) Where careers are concerned, as one door closes so another door opens. The 6th and the 17th seem to be important dates for all business related affairs, while the latter part of the month sees you being more concerned about emotional affairs. Cancerians embarking on new relationships should walk before they run. LEO (23th July - 23rd August) Without wishing to be sexist, gentlemen of the sign have a far better time of things than the ladies when it comes to jobs, careers and all aspects of business. On the other hand, the ladies of the sign seem to bloom within the aura of safe emotional situations and the prospect of new additions to the family.
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WORDSEARCH
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 23
sudoku
COMMON GROUND: The clue is in the title! Add one letter to the first word to get the second word. All of the first words are four letters long.
Spot the Dog Famous Five Asterix Horrid Henry
Stig of the Dump Hobbit Tracy Beaker
Hair
Sound
Ocean ANSWERS: COMMON GROUND: They all have waves
BFG Gruffalo Jolly Postman Harry Potter
What do these words share in common? Think outside the box! For example, with the words ‘ball’, ‘fish’ and ‘cold’, what they share in common is that they are all caught...
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24 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
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Stepney Road, Scarborough, YO12 5NL
BUSINESS BOOST
A C LO S E R LO O K AT LO C A L B U S I N E S S E S A N D T H E P E O P L E D R I V I N G T H E M O N
The Business These upcoming networking events will keep you in the loop. FIRST MONDAY OF THE MONTH SCARBOROUGH BREAKFAST NETWORKING, Woodend, The Crescent, Scarborough, 8-9am. Visit www.askewbrook.com/networking or call 01723 817007. FIRST TUESDAY OF THE MONTH CHAMBER MEETING, Boyes, Queen Street, Scarborough, 6pm. Visit www.scarboroughchamber.org.uk or email info@scarboroughchamber.org.uk EVERY THURSDAY DROP IN FOR BUSINESS BREAKFAST, Seasons Cafe @ The Heritage Landscape Centre, Gibson Lane, Melton, 7am. Visit www.dropinforbusiness.org.uk or call 01482 339311. 28th August LINKED IN (ONLINE NETWORKING), Talbot Hotel, Malton, 9.30am-4.30pm. Visit www.sfny.co.uk or call 0845 0020021. 28th August BUSINESS NETWORK EVENT, The Hallmark Hotel, North Ferriby. Visit www.business-network-hull.co.uk 4th September SOCIAL MEDIA FOR BUSINESS, Woodend Centre, Scarborough, 9.30am-4.30pm. Visit www.sfny.co.uk or call 0845 0020021. 11th September ST LEGER LADIES DAY WITH THE CHAMBER, Doncaster Racecourse, Leger Way, Doncaster. Visit www.hull-humber-chamber.co.uk or call 01482 324976. 16th September CREATING A SIZZLING SALES SUCCESS FOR YOUR BUSINESS, Sewerby Hall and Gardens, Church Lane, Bridlington, 9.30am-12.30pm. Visit www.welcometoyorkshire.eventbrite. co.uk Got a business event you'd like to see in these pages? Email pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
Business For Breakfast Local Director Julie Stewart
New breakfast Reach your health and fitness goals business initiative with Scarborough Sports Nutrition hungry to succeed Steve Johnson, owner of Scarborough Sports Nutrition
Words & pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
SCARBOROUGH Sports Nutrition is the new number one place to go for all your fitness and training supplements. In his new premises at 7 St Helens Square near the Market Vaults, owner Steve Johnson is leading the way with his fantastic products at very competitive prices. Steve, 41, said: “I am delighted to have my own shop now selling these supplements along with fitness and training clothing items too. We also offer free local delivery for those who simply don't have time to get to the shop. “I have also just started selling Walden Farm Products which are aimed at diabetics and people with allergies.
“I have been into training all my life and worked as a personal trainer before moving to Scarborough from Warwickshire a couple of years ago. “We stock a wide range of protein powders to suit all needs. There are mass gainers, weight loss proteins, fat burners, creatines, and much more, all from leading brands. “We have a lot of experience and can help people achieve their own personal health and fitness goals. “If anyone has any questions on fitness or nutrition then they should get in touch.” n Visit Scarborough Sports Nutition at their 7 St Helens Square base or visit: www.s-s-n.co.uk, call 01723 353396 or look for them on Facebook.
Mini Monkey Gym to launch in Scarborough Little ones across Scarborough will be able to enjoy a new way of having fun and getting active as the Mini Monkey Gym programme arrives in the town this September. Already a big success in Norwich, the soft play-gym scheme will be brought to the area by local mum of two, Sarah Simpson. Mini Monkey Gym provides a physical play and sensory experience for children up to the age of five. The 45-minute classes combine challenging soft obstacle courses, active musical involvement, and sensory activities such as parachute play and bubble time, with plenty of colour and fun involved. Sarah explains that, having two children herself, she always thought that an active class for youngsters was important. “I struggled to find a weekly class that incorporated all of the different areas of development,” says Sarah,
“but after looking around I found Mini Monkey Gym sessions, and am now very happy to be bringing these fantastic classes to our local area. Meeting Scarborough’s Mini Monkeys is going to be lovely!” Sarah is offering a free trial class for children across the town. Classes will be held at Newby and Scalby Community Hall on Tuesday mornings, at the YMCA Leisure Centre on St Thomas Street on Wednesday mornings, and at the St James Community Arts Centre on Seamer Road on Friday mornings and early afternoons. The North East Yorkshire branch of Mini Monkey Gym also offer a structured programme for nurseries, and specialise in soft play hire for parties. n For further information, visit www.minimonkeygym.co.uk or call Sarah on 07894 007506.
Business news by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
A NEW business help initiative in Scarborough is hoping to serve up some top tips with the launch of Business For Breakfast. And you can be a part of the inaugural meeting which takes place at Scarborough Rugby Club on Tuesday September 17 from 7am. Business For Breakfast is a business club that helps its members significantly grow their business through relationship marketing and the passing of qualified referrals. Newby resident Julie Stewart has taken the reins as the Local Director for the Scarborough area, and she said: “This is a new venture for me but is part of a scheme which has been successful all over the country. “The meetings only allow one person per business sector or profession to join each forum. “This effectively prevents participation from all your competitors so that all business referred to your sector or profession is yours alone. “Come and see for yourself and learn more about Business For Breakfast, your only investment is £10 to cover the cost of breakfast and the meeting room. “You would ideally bring about 30 business cards with you to pass around to others there. “It is an exciting opportunity and I hope to be able to help many businesses in the area to progress.” To reserve your place at the meeting please contact Julie on 07832351740 or email: julie@scarboroughpages.co.uk n To find out more about Business For Breakfast visit: www.bforb.co.uk
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 25
Dale Power strengthens with Humber link-up ONE of the country’s leading power system suppliers is targeting the Humber because of the region’s increasing importance as a renewable energy hub.
Scarborough Snooker Centre owner Nigel Sutcliffe gives one of the new cloths a try
Dale Power Solutions of Scarborough, which makes and services uninterrupted power systems and generators, is the latest company to join Team Humber Marine Alliance (THMA).
Snooker Centre on cue for bright future
Mark Carter, business support manager at Dale Power, said:“The Humber is a major potential market for us for the sale and servicing of diesel generators and uninterrupted power systems for all applications which require critical back-up power.”
the tables plays a key part.
pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
“The reaction has been very pleasing with people commenting that they are improving their breaks and generally enjoying the pace and quality of the tables.”
SCARBOROUGH Snooker Centre owner Nigel Sutcliffe hopes the future of the centre is in tip-top condition following a new investment.
Dale Power has completed a number of offshore work contracts including the supply of a series of power systems and batteries for several wind farm platforms in the North Sea and elsewhere. It has supplied power systems to various North Sea oil and gas platforms for over 40 years.
Nigel has had several of the tables at the Queen Street establishment completely re-clothed as he aims to keep existing players happy and attract new customers.
Mark O’Reilly, Team Humber director, said: “By joining us, Dale Power has access to more than 190 member companies in Hull, Grimsby, Goole and the wider Humber region and they can also benefit from our collaborative strength.
He said: “We have just had five brand new bed and cushion cloths put in which is expensive, but vital investment into the snooker hall.
“This will also allow the company to build on significant investment at its Scarborough site while tying into the success of THMA’s inward and outward missions.” Team Humber director Mark O’Reilly
Vincent Guest House
Words & picture by Pete Spence
“It is important that I try and make the game as good as it can be and the quality of the cloths on
Scarborough Snooker Centre are also giving youth the perfect chance to enjoy the sport. Every Saturday and Sunday mornings between 10am-12noon under-16s can play unlimited snooker for just £6 per table (maximum of four players per table). Scarborough Snooker Centre is based under the archway off Queen Street. n For further information call 01723 352515.
26 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
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Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 27
THE HOME OF ENTERTAINMENT IN SCARBOROUGH
WHAT’S ON AUTUMN 2014
5-7 SEPTEMBER
NORTHERN SOUL WEEKENDER
26-28 SEPTEMBER
SCARBOROUGH JAZZ FESTIVAL
SUN 5 OCTOBER SAT 4 OCTOBER
KATE RUSBY
le dinner show
LOVE CHANGES EVERYTHING
FRI 31 OCTOBER
‘ALLO ‘ALLO: LE DINNER SHOW
FRI 3 OCTOBER
BLAKE IN HARMONY
FRI 24 OCTOBER
OVER THE RAINBOW: THE EVA CASSIDY STORY
EVERY SATURDAY FRI 31 OCTOBER
MUSIC HALL TAVERN
BOOK NOW 01723 821888 ONLINE www.scarboroughspa.co.uk
LAST LAUGH COMEDY CLUB
what’s on... 28 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
SCARBOROUGH AND SURROUNDING VILLAGES Regul ar events EVERY SUNDAY AND BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY LEBBERSTON MARKET AND CAR BOOT
SALE, field opposite the Jet Service Station on the A165, 8am-5pm. Sellers arrive from 6.30am, weather dependent. Call 01964 529239.
EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 1ST SEPTEMBER THE BATTLE OF PEASHOLM PARK, Peasholm Park, Scarborough, 3pm. This show of naval warfare with 20ft replica boats has been entertaining crowds in Scarborough for the past 80 years, with gunfire and smoke helping to add to the drama. However, though the show continues in a long tradition, there are some new developments including aircraft. However, many of the boats are still manned by employees from the council! Visit www.peasholmpark.com EVERY MONDAY FENCING CLASSES, YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough, 7.15-8.30pm for nine to 17-year-olds; 7.15-9pm for over 18s. New members are welcomed to try their first fencing session for free, and there is no need to buy any equipment. Visit www.scarborough.ymca. org.uk or call 01723 374227. EVERY WEDNESDAY SALSA CLASS, St James Church, Scarborough, 7.30-9.30pm. No partner or booking necessary – just turn up and boogie! Visit www.stjamesscarborough. co.uk or call 07788 873523. SINBAD'S ADVENTURES, Scarborough Art Gallery, The Crescent, Scarborough, 10.30-11.30am during term time. This drop in workshop offers fun for children up to the age of five, helping them to develop their creative skills. Visit www. scarboroughmuseumstrust.org.uk or call 01723 374753.
EVERY THURSDAY MIKE LESTER, Scarborough Fair Collection, Flower of May Holiday Park, Lebberston Cliff, Scarborough, 2pm. Mike entertains on the ‘mighty’ Wurlitzer! Visit www. scarboroughfaircollection.com or call 01723 586698.
AFTERNOON TEA DANCES, Scarborough Fair Collection, Flower of May Holiday Park, Lebberston Cliff, Scarborough. Dance the afternoon away to the melodic tones of the Wurlitzer organ, expertly played by resident organist Michael Carr. This event will run until the end of November. Visit www. scarboroughfaircollection.com or call 01723 586698.
Until 20th September
EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY JU JITSU CLASSES, YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough, various times. There are junior sessions (7.158.15pm Tues; 7-8pm Thurs) and adult classes (8.15-10pm Tues; 8-10pm Thurs) available to learn this ancient Japanese martial art. Visit www.scarborough.ymca. org.uk or call 01723 374227.
LOST SHEEP IN PINK JERSEYS, North York Moors and Yorkshire Coast. Keep an eye out for the lost pink sheep that have been hidden all over the North York Moors and coast – you can win prizes by helping to find them! There are more than 200 woolly friends hidden away, from toy lambs to life size sheep. Visit www.northyorkmoors.org. uk/visiting/pink-sheep
EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 5th SEPTEMBER COFFEE DANCES WITH HOWARD BEAUMONT, Scarborough Spa, 10.30am12.30pm. 6th June-5th September. Enjoy a full programme of ballroom, Latin, old time and popular sequence dancing. Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888.
Until 10th September
EVERY SATURDAY THE LAST LAUGH COMEDY CLUB, Scarborough Spa, 8pm. The longest running comedy club in the county brings three top class stand up comedians to Scarborough Spa every week. Visit www. scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888.
ONGOING Until 4th January 2015 REMEMBER SCARBOROUGH EXHIBITION, Scarborough Art Gallery, The Crescent, Scarborough. Remember Scarborough commemorates the bombardment of Scarborough by German warships on 16 December 1914; the first effective attack on British soil by a foreign power in over 800 years. Explore what happened to Scarborough on that day and what impact the bombardment had on the town, the country and the war effort. Visit www.scarboroughartgallery.co.uk or call 01723 374753.
29th August WORLD WAR ONE AMBULANCE TRAINS, Scarborough Art Gallery, The Crescent, Scarborough, 12.30pm. Part of the lunchtime talks series, this event will see Alison Kay, Associate Archivist at the National Railway Museum in York, visit to lead a talk. Visit www. scarboroughartgallery.co.uk
SEPTEMBER
5th-7th September NORTHERN SOUL WEEKENDER, Scarborough Spa, South Bay, Scarborough, 7pm Fri; 12noon Sat; 12noon Sun. Northern and rare soul fans will adore this event. There are three rooms brimming with music, so take your dancing shoes! Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888.
AFTERNOON MUSIC WITH HOWARD BEAUMONT, Scarborough Spa, Mon & Weds 2.30pm. The keyboard player, a regular star of BBC Radio 2's The Organist Entertains, will play tunes from his huge repertoire of showstoppers through to light classics. Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888. Until 29th August SCARBOROUGH CRICKET FESTIVAL, Scarborough Cricket Club, North Marine Road, Scarborough. This historic sporting event will see the crowds bowled over by a series of matches, with the Yorkshire Vikings, Yorkshire County Cricket Club and Yorkshire Women teams all taking on various opponents. Visit www. scarboroughcricketclub.co.uk or call 01723 365625.
6th-14th September FILEY FISHING FESTIVAL, Filey Brigg. This traditional festival is as old as Filey Brigg Angling Society, the organisation that runs the event, as both were launched back in 1922. Some of the trophies that can be won today date back to that time, too, with the top prize of the North of England Trophy dating back to 1939. When the top prize was launched, winners would receive £5 – the equivalent of two weeks' wages – but nowadays it's 100 times that amount. There are over 70 trophies up for grabs, so why not try your luck? Visit www. fileybrigganglingsociety.co.uk
AUGUST
29th-31st August SCARBOROUGH FESTIVAL OF CYCLING, across Scarborough. This weekend is packed with events to suit everyone, including community and family rides, closed circuit road and grass track racing, BMX fun, and 'come and try' events. Venues include the Oliver's Mount circuit, and Burton Fleming on the Yorkshire Wolds, where a time trial will take place. Whether you're a keen cyclist or you've not been on two wheels for years, head on down and have a go! Visit www. scarboroughfestivalofcycling.co.uk
7th-12th September SCARBOROUGH OPEN GOLF WEEK, Various venues. With events taking place at the courses at Scarborough's North and South Cliff, Filey and Whitby, this historic sporting spectacular has been attracting golf lovers to the coast since 1921. The presentation of prize vouchers takes place at Filey Golf Club at 8.30pm on 11th September. Visit www.scarboroughgolfweek.co.uk
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 29
12th-14th August YORKSHIRE FOSSIL FESTIVAL, In and around The Rotunda Museum, Vernon Road, Scarborough, 10am-5pm plus some evening talks. Children and adults alike will adore this free three day celebration of all things geological and palaeontological! There'll be displays and activities for all the family, such as fossil plaster casting, dinosaur games, geological map making, a rock and fossil identification service and even some fossils for sale. Take a walk along the local coastline to look at the geology on our doorstep including dinosaur footprints, or head to a public talk. www.scarboroughmuseumstrust.org.uk or call 01723 353665. 13th-14th September 64TH SCARBOROUGH INTERNATIONAL STEVE HENSHAW GOLD CUP, Oliver's Mount, Scarborough. Motor fans will surely be entertained at this high octane event! Visit www.auto66.com 16th September DEMONSTRATION IN FLORAL ARRANGEMENT, Scarborough Library, Vernon Road, 7.15pm. Judy Walker from La Dolce Vita in Leeds will visit the members of Scarborough Flower Club to pass on her superb skills. Visit www.scarboroughflowerclub.co.uk or call Mrs Pulford on 01723 365212. 17th September MANHATTAN VOICES CHARITY CONCERT, Friends Meeting House, Woodlands Drive, Scarborough, 7pm. This charity event will raise much-needed funds for the Scarborough & District branch of Save the Children, and will feature a grand canape reception as well as the incredible sounds of the famous Manhattan Choir. Call 01723 363531. 26th-28th September SCARBOROUGH JAZZ FESTIVAL, Scarborough Spa, South Bay, Scarborough, 12noon each day. This event will feature violin virtuoso Nigel Kennedy in the headline spot. Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888.
FURTHER AFIELD EVERY DAY
WOLDGATE TREKKING CENTRE, Woldgate, Bridlington. There are excellent horse and pony treks through woodland and over dales, suitable for both beginners and advanced riders, as well as Saturday morning club fun days for children. All treks are escorted by experienced riders, and nervous beginners may be led if desired. Visit www.woldgatetrekking.co.uk or call 01262 673086.
AUGUST
23rd-24th August
7th September DOMINIC KIRWAN – CELEBRATING 25 YEARS, Bridlington Spa, South Marine Drive, Bridlington, 7.30pm. Join Dominic for an evening of fabulous live music, with a look back at some of his greatest hits and best loved songs. Visit www.thespabridlington.com or call 01262 678258. 12th-14th September
30th August BEVERLEY BULLET RACEDAY, Beverley Racecourse, Beverley, first race 1.55pm. Showcasing only the fastest horses, this is the most prestigious raceday of the season. High class thoroughbreds will power up the Westwood at speeds of up to 40mph. Visit www.beverley-racecourse.co.uk or call 01482 867488.
SEPTEMBER GAME AND COUNTRY FAIR, Driffield Showground, 9am-5pm. There's loads of fun for all the family at this exciting event! From lamb racing to laser clay pigeon shooting, you certainly won't be bored. Dog lovers will adore the gun dog demonstrations and tests, as well as the fun dog show. Browse the food and craft hall and outdoor clothing stands, and have a go on the bike track! Visit www. driffieldshowgroundevents.co.uk or call 01377 257494.
26th September HARTLEPOOL BOMBARDMENT, Scarborough Art Gallery, The Crescent, Scarborough, 12.30pm. Part of the lunchtime talks series, this event will see John Southcott, Manager at Heugh Gun Battery Museum in Hartlepool, visit to lead a talk. Visit www.scarboroughartgallery.co.uk 24th August SUNDAY BEST FAMILY RACEDAY, Beverley Racecourse, Beverley, first race 2.20pm. Enjoy a relaxed Sunday afternoon with the family whilst taking in the racing, listening to live music from Beverley Folk Festival and supping on delicious cask ales from the Wold Top Beer Festival. There is plenty of fun for the kids, too. Visit: www.beverley-racecourse.co.uk or call 01482 867488.
27th-28th September REMEMBER SCARBOROUGH WEEKEND, St Nicholas Gardens, Scarborough. A weekend of commemoration with original orchestration by local composer John Pattison with students from Yorkshire Coast College. Visit www.scarboroughartgallery.co.uk
25th August FAMILY FUN DAY, Bridlington Alexandra Bowling Club, the corner of Trafalgar Crescent and South Marine Drive, 1-4pm. What better way to spend your bank holiday Monday? Browse the many stalls, enjoy the cake and try your hand at the tombolas to see if you can win a bottle, soft toy or other prize. Children will be kept occupied too, with cover the coin, buried treasure, beat the goalie, hole in one and coin in the cup activities sure to entertain for hours. Refreshments are available throughout the day, including BBQ and cream tea. Everyone welcome!
25th August FARNDALE SHOW, Church Houses, Farndale, Near Kirkbymoorside. The 107th annual exhibition of the agricultural, industrial and horticultural businesses in Farndale will be fun for all the family. Enjoy showjumping, children's sports, gymkhana and dog classes, and browse the stands. For further information, call the show secretary on 01751 432788.
2nd, 16th & 30th September ROLLER DISCO @ THE SPA, Bridlington Spa, South Marine Drive, Bridlington, 5, 6.45 & 8.30pm. Get your skates on for an evening of great music, disco lights and family fun! Skate hire is included, or you can take your own. Visit www. thespabridlington.com or call 01262 678258.
6th September, 4th October & 1st November DRIFFIELD FARMERS MARKET, Driffield Showground, 9am-1pm. Offering authentic local produce from the East Riding of Yorkshire, this excellent market allows shoppers to enjoy lower prices and the chance to speak directly with producers. The majority of the produce will have been grown, raised, caught, or processed using local ingredients, by the producer, and you'll get the chance to ask them about their products. From cakes to carrots, and beef to beer, there's bound to be something to interest you. Visit www.driffieldshow.co.uk
HERITAGE DIESEL GALA, North Yorkshire Moors Railway, Pickering Station. A range of home-based and guest locomotives will run on the line, and Scarborough & District Railway Modellers will exhibit displays in the Learning Centre at Pickering Station on the Saturday and Sunday. There'll also be stalls and stands to enjoy. Visit www.nymr.co.uk 17th September AFTERNOON RACING, Beverley Racecourse, Beverley, first race 2pm. A full afternoon of action! Visit www.beverley-racecourse. co.uk or call 01482 867488.
19th -20th September BDO OPEN DARTS CHAMPIONSHIP, Bridlington Spa, South Marine Drive, Bridlington, 6pm Fri; 12noon Sat; 10am Sun. The hugely popular BDO British Open Darts Championship is a truly International event and it returns to Bridlington with the cream of men’s and women’s darts from across the UK and throughout Europe. Visit www.thespabridlington.com or call 01262 678258.
30 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
23rd September SEASON CLOSER, Beverley Racecourse, Beverley, first race 2.10pm. This finale will close the racing season in true style. Visit www.beverley-racecourse.co.uk or call 01482 867488.
24th September TEA DANCE @ THE SPA, Bridlington Spa, South Marine Drive, Bridlington, 2pm. This wonderful event is set in the spectacular Art Deco Royal Hall, and everyone is guaranteed a warm Yorkshire welcome, as well as the famously delicious Spa scones served with tea or coffee. Visit www.thespabridlington.com or call 01262 678258. 26th-28th September AUTUMN STEAM GALA, North Yorkshire Moors Railway, Pickering Station. Take the chance to admire some beautiful locomotives at this three day gala. There'll be trade stands at NYMR stations, steam runs along the Esk Valley line from Whitby and Grosmont to Battersby Station, and Scarborough & District Railway Modellers will display a model railway exhibition in the Learning Centre at Pickering Station. Visit www.nymr.co.uk
26th-28th September PICKERING WALKING FESTIVAL, Pickering. Focusing on the beautiful historic town of Pickering and the surrounding areas, this festival will feature a range of walks to suit all ages and abilities, with each ramble led by an experienced guide who will impart local knowledge and ensure everyone is kept safe. Walks range between five and 14 miles and will take in woodland, villages and even a castle. Visit www.pickeringwalkingfestival.co.uk or call 01751 476747. 28th September ANTIQUE & COLLECTORS FAIR, Driffield Showground, Kelleythorpe, Driffield, 9am-4pm. With a large selection of quality pieces available to browse, as well as free parking, this event is bound to please bargain hunters and antiques collectors alike. See if you can find your next favourite piece! Call 01377 254768.
OCTOBER 19th October FARM & BAKERY OPEN DAY, Carr House Farm, Foston on the Wolds, YO258BS, 10am-3pm. A great day out for all the family! This fantastic event will include mill and bakery tours and apple pressing demonstrations, and the farm nature trail will be open. The bakery will also be open all day for delicious freshly baked refreshments! 10-3pm. Visit www.sideoven.com
GIG GUIDE
Gigs at Scarborough pubs unless stated. List compiled by Dave Barry. Send submissions to dave@thescarboroughreview.co.uk Fri 29 Aug Dustin’ the Blues at the Newcastle Packet; Alistair James at the Merchant; East Coast Vagabonds at the Mayfield in Seamer; Snake Davis and Burden of Paradise at Hackness village hall. Sat 30 Aug Dirty Beach at Cellars; Deadlights at the Tap and Spile; Ishka at the Newcastle Packet; Dustin’ the Blues at Indigo Alley; Tom Davenport at the Merchant; Kerry M at Eastway Sports Club in Eastfield. Sun 31 Aug Little BigHorn at the Tap and Spile (5pm); Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush (5.30pm). Mon 1 Sep Scarborough Folk at the Merchant. Tue 2 Sep Jesse Hutchinson at the Tap and Spile. Wed 3 Sep Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Tilley & Townsend at the Tap and Spile; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.
Sat 6 Sep Dirty Beach at Cellars; Shamrockers at the Tap and Spile; Flashback at the Newcastle Packet; Cooler on the Coast at Indigo Alley; Connor & Nathan at the Merchant; Analise at Eastway Sports & Social in Eastfield. Sun 7 Sep Mothers at the Tap and Spile (5pm); Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush (5.30pm); Rich Adams at Watermark.
Mark Stanley at the Merchant; Teri Sullivan at Eastway Sports & Social in Eastfield. Sun 14 Sep Trilogy at the Tap and Spile (5pm); Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush (5.30pm); Kate Peters, Ian Chalk & Mike Gordon Trio at Watermark. Mon 15 Sep Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.
Mon 8 Sep Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.
Tue 16 Sep Jesse Hutchinson at the Tap and Spile.
Tue 9 Sep Jesse Hutchinson at the Tap and Spile.
Wed 17 Sep Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Tilley & Townsend at the Tap and Spile; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.
Wed 10 Sep Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Tilley & Townsend at the Tap and Spile; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars. Thu 11 Sep Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Algorhythm at Cellars; battle of the bands at the Tap and Spile.
Thu 4 Sep Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Algorhythm at Cellars; battle of the bands at the Tap and Spile.
Fri 12 Sep John Watton at Blue Crush; Connor and Nathan at the Newcastle Packet; Ines & Tiho at the Merchant; Joe Fisher as Gary Barlow at the Mayfield in Seamer.
Fri 5 Sep First Principal at the Newcastle Packet; Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush; Ines & Tiho at the Mayfield in Seamer.
Sat 13 Sep Ishka at Cellars; Alligators at the Tap and Spile; Soul Rida at the Newcastle Packet; High Heel Sneakers at Indigo Alley;
Thu 18 Sep Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Algorhythm at Cellars; battle of the bands at the Tap and Spile. Fri 19 Sep Hank Williams night at the Tap and Spile; Rob Lee at Blue Crush; Dustin’ the Blues at the Newcastle Packet; Mark Stanley at the Merchant; East Coast Vagabonds at the Mayfield in Seamer. Sat 20 Sep Bladerunner at Cellars; Roosters at the Tap and Spile; Over the Limit at the Newcastle Packet; Andy Lee March at Eastway Sports & Social in Eastfield.
Ishka are playing at the Newcastle Packet on 30 August and 10 October and at Cellars on 13 September (photo by Dave Barry).
Sun 21 Sep Wild Colonial Boys at the Merchant (4pm); Prendo & Brothers of the Night at the Tap and Spile (5pm); Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush (5.30pm); Fire & Rain at Watermark.
Fri 26 Sep Fireball at the Newcastle Packet; Chris Mountford at Blue Crush; Connor & Nathan at the Merchant; Billy Pearce at the Mayfield in Seamer; Alistair James Trio at Hackness village hall.
Mon 22 Sep Scarborough Folk at the Merchant.
Sat 27 Sep Unit 3 at Cellars; Over the Limit at the Tap and Spile; Soul Rebels at the Newcastle Packet; Tom Davenport at the Merchant; Kim B at Eastway Sports & Social in Eastfield.
Tue 23 Sep Jesse Hutchinson at the Tap and Spile. Wed 24 Sep Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; Tilley & Townsend at the Tap and Spile; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars. Thu 25 Sep Tom Townsend and guests at the Cask; Algorhythm at Cellars; battle of the bands at the Tap and Spile.
Sun 28 Sep Ezee Goin at the Tap and Spile (5pm); Alistair Huntly at Blue Crush (5.30pm). Mon 29 Sep Scarborough Folk at the Merchant. Tue 30 Sep Skandals at the Spa; Jesse Hutchinson at the Tap and Spile.
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 31
the boy who rights a book, stephen joseph theatre
&
Theatre Scarborough YMCA Theatre Visit www.scarborough.ymca.org.uk or call 01723 374227. EVERY SATURDAY Y-MUSICAL THEATRE SCHOOL, 10-4.30pm. Classes take place throughout the day for all ages that aim to encourage self-confidence through learning new skills. Children between the ages of two and five can enjoy fun songs and games from 10-10.45am; five- to eight-year-olds can learn about musical theatre through song, drama and movement from 11am-12noon; children from nine to 12 can explore drama techniques from 12.30-2.30pm; and ages 13 and over can enjoy developing their experiences from 2.30-4.30pm, with the chance to perform in shows as a group or soloist. 29th August WEST END NIGHTS, 7.30pm. A celebration of some of the finest and best loved songs from the dazzling West End, including tunes from hit musicals such as Cats, Les Miserables, Wicked and Chicago.
Scarborough Spa Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888. Until 24th September MORE THOROUGHLY MODERN MUSICALS, Weds 2pm; Thurs, Fri & Sun, 8pm; additional performances on 27th Sept + 1st + 4th October, 8pm. The vocalists will bring highlights from a range of musicals from the West End and Broadway, including Hello Dolly, Mamma Mia and Miss Saigon. Until 17th September SUMMER SPECTACULAR 2014, Mon, Tues & Weds 8pm. Now in its 13th year, the award-winning Summer Spectacular show returns to the Spa, with a performance from one of Yorkshire's funniest comedians, Joey Howard. Joey is Supported by a multi talented, all singing, all dancing cast and students from the Hatton School of Performing Arts. Until 11th September SPA ORCHESTRA MORNING CONCERT, Sun-Thurs 11am. The last remaining professional seaside orchestra, The Scarborough Spa Orchestra continue a seaside tradition that dates back to 1912. The varied tunes include songs from shows, waltzes, novelty tunes and well-known songs, all performed within the elegant Suncourt Enclosure with Scarborough's stunning South Bay as the back-drop.
Summer Spectacular, Scarborough Spa
Nights out
Until 11th September SPA ORCHESTRA EVENING CONCERT, Mon, Weds, Thurs & Sun, 7.45pm. The last remaining professional seaside orchestra, The Scarborough Spa Orchestra continue a seaside tradition that dates back to 1912. The programme comprises light tunes on Sundays and Wednesdays, classics on Mondays, and specially themed musical entertainment on Thursdays.
Stephen Joseph Theatre Visit www.sjt.uk.com or call 01723 370540. Until 31st August THE BOY WHO FELL INTO A BOOK, 7/7.30pm with matinee showings; on certain days there is no performance, check website for details. World premiere of the Alan Ayckbourn play. Secretly reading in bed, ten-year-old Kevin Carter falls into his book and meets his fictional hero, tough private investigator Rockfist Slim. The pair are quickly pursued by arch enemy Monique, and must set out on an exciting journey in a quest to save the world.
Until 4th September DORIS THE DRAGON SHOW, 2.30pm. With an imaginative storyline, comical characters and plenty of audience interaction, this show is ideal for children up to the age of seven. The live show stars Doris and her fiery family Dillon, Dougal, Daisy and Dusty who just can't wait for the latest member of their dragon dynasty to hatch out of a golden egg! Until 1st September TEDDY BEARS' PICNIC WITH THE SPA ORCHESTRA, every Monday. Bring your teddy along to this concert which aims to introduce young children to music and musical activities. There'll be lots of audience participation and a chance to look at the musical instruments and how they work. 29th-30th August RHYTHM OF THE DANCE, 7.30pm Fri, 2.30pm + 7.30pm Sat. The beautiful lassies and handsome lads from Ireland will sport colourful Celtic-themed costumes and stomp out century-old beats accompanied by a traditional live full Irish band and the dashing and Young Irish Tenors. They've already received standing ovations of over 4.8 million people in 59 countries, so they're sure to impress! 29th August FAWLTY TOWERS: THE DINNER SHOW! 7pm. Performed as you dine, this spectacular tribute to the iconic British sitcom will give the dining audience firsthand experience of the Fawlty's infamous hospitality, comical mishaps and manic mayhem... Just don't mention the war!
Until 30th August COX & BOX / BOKS & COCKS, 7.45pm + Saturday matinee showings at various times. On certain days there is no performance, check website for details. The one act comic opera Cox & Box has been reinvented with a brand new second act. The first half is set in 1866 and sees Cox, an apprentice lawyer, and Box, a printer who works by night, unknowingly sharing the same room thanks to the wits of landlady Mrs Bouncer. Tempers flare, and it's not long before the guns come out! In the second act, set in 2016, a recently elected government has repatriated all migrant workers. Twin sisters Urzula and Krystyna are secretly sharing a room in a rundown B&B, and it's only a matter of time before their unscrupulous landlord Bob Narks finds out. This musical play is about deception, international relations – and chickens!
32 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
RHYTHM OF THE DANCE, scarborough spa Until 30th August SCREENPLAY, various times. Four new writing talents bring together four stories celebrating the history of cinema in the Odeon building, from its opening in 1936 to the theatre days in 1998. See all of the plays together on one evening, or separately. An Empty Seat follows Mae on the opening night at Scarborough Odeon, who has landed her dream job as an usherette, and her dealings with the town outcast, Henry; The Illicit Dark portrays a group of three people with mysterious intentions who have been brought together by a showing of Rear Window; Double Feature sees couple Richie and Diana go to a midnight double bill, with an unseen character, Jules, causing trouble; and Bit Part focuses on best friends Julie and Martine as they await their screen debut as extras in Little Voice.
faulty towers, the dinner show, scarborough spa
Bridlington Spa South Marine Drive, Bridlington Visit www.thespabridlington.com or call 01262 678258. Until 4th September SHOWTIME THE MUSICAL II, 7.30pm, Weds & Thurs. This show will take audiences on a tour around the world, taking in the Coney Island Freak Show, the Summer Solstice, the Spanish San Fermin Festival, the Yorkshire Scarecrow Festival, Oktoberfest, Diwali, Halloween and Macy's Thanksgiving Parade - and that's only Act One! Until 4th September THE WORLD'S FAYRE, Thurs 2pm. All the highlights of Showtime condensed into this afternoon matinee production. Touring a world of celebrations; by the end you'll have travelled 26,000 miles by just tapping your feet!
21st September EYMS BRASS BAND, 2pm. Formed in 1989, the EYMS Brass Band quickly reached the top level and established a reputation as one of the most entertaining bands in the country. They've recorded with Hull-based group The Beautiful South, and have appeared on Sky TV's rugby coverage, as well as Songs of Praise. 27th September COLIN FRY – THE VOICES FROM HEAVEN SHOW, 7.30pm. One of the world's most recognised spiritual mediums, Colin Fry, will bring his own unique form of comfort on his tour. 28th September THE WEST END EXPERIENCE, 7.30pm. A cast of sensational artists, including Asa Elliott from ITV's Benidorm, this fantastic show will showcase West End musicals both past and present including Chicago, Jersey Boys, Dirty Dancing and Wicked.
3rd September THE TWO GENTLEMAN OF VERONA (LIVE), 7pm. Watch the live screening of this performance at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre. Valentine and Proteus are best friends, until they fall for the same girl – the Duke of Milan's daughter, Silvia. Cue a wild chase through the woods, mistaken identity and fierce outlaws. 4th September-4th October ROUNDELAY. Alan Ayckbourn has celebrated his 75th birthday year by creating an assortment of five short plays, each with their own particular flavour. Some of the plays are connected through shared characters, some through overlapping narrative. The plays have been written to be played in no particular order, and there are 120 possibilities as to the order in which they can be performed, meaning that no two performances will be the same! 4th September MEDEA (LIVE), 7pm. Watch the live screening of this Euripides play at the National Theatre. Medea is a wife and a mother. For the sake of her husband, Jason, she has left home and borne two sons in exile. But when he abandons his family for a new life, Medea faces banishment and separation from her children. She begs
29th August THE ELO EXPERIENCE, 7.30pm. Come and hear their greatest hits reproduced by the exciting and incredible “ELO Experience”, who faithfully replicate the sounds of the much-loved pop sensation from Birmingham. 30th August THE TAKE THAT EXPERIENCE, 7.30pm. Featuring five wonderfully talented guys, with a remarkable on-stage chemistry, full replica costumes, and a performance that literally gives you The Take That Experience, this show gives you the very latest Take That favourites as well as all the classic songs from the past including Back For Good, Relight My Fire and Could It Be Magic. 13th September THE PAUL ZERDIN SHOW, 7.30pm. With more than 3 million hits on YouTube, Paul Zerdin, the internationally acclaimed ventriloquist returns with an exhilarating new show, jam-packed with surprises, twists and turns. 20th September THINK FLOYD – LIVE IN CONCERT, 7.30pm. This extraordinary show, dubbed The Definitive Pink Floyd Experience, is renowned for its stunning celebration of one of the world's greatest musical phenomena.
Sewerby Hall Church Lane, Sewerby, Bridlington Visit www.thespabridlington.com or call 01262 678258. Until 5th September A COWARDLY NIGHT, 5.30pm & 7pm every Friday. The butler will meet you at the door before you are announced to the Lord and Lady in residence. The promenade performance from the talent at The Spa will then take you on a tour of the hall, as well as the works of Coward.
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 33
Plenty of seasonal cheer at Stephen Joseph Theatre THE Stephen Joseph Theatre has announced its new season programme which brings comedy, drama, live music and festive magic to Scarborough.
The Nightingales
Following the world premiere of Alan Ayckbourn’s 78th play Roundelay, from 4 September to 4 October, the autumn/winter season opens with work by the theatre’s most recent discovery in Screenplay writer Claudine Toutoungi.
Nightingales Fly In for John Peel Day TICKETS for Scarborough's John Peel Day gig at The Scarborough Corporation Club are being snapped up.
Her new play Slipping, on from 3 to 18 October, is directed by Associate Director Henry Bell and explores the effect of modern living on human relationships.
The tickets for the gig on Friday October 24 are available from Revolutions Music in The Market Vaults, the Totally Locally Pop Up Shop in the Stephen Joseph Theatre or online at: www.eventbrite.co.uk
The SJT also presents a modern twist on Aladdin for this year’s Christmas production which runs from 1 December to 3 January, 2015.
Headlining are The Nightingales who enjoyed cult status in the early '80's as darlings of the indie music scene and were championed by DJ John Peel. In recent years the band have released five 7" vinyl singles, a 10" EP and six studio albums, touring England, Europe and USA numerous times, recording many radio sessions along the way.
Northern Broadsides are the first of the new season visiting productions when they present She Stoops to Conquer, playing in the Round from 21 to 25 October.
They played various festivals in Europe and the States, including Glastonbury and SXSW.
The Picture of Doreen Gray is an original comedy co-produced by the award-winning LipService and Oldham Coliseum, running from 5 to 8 November. Told by an Idiot make their Scarborough debut, from 11 to 15 November. Acclaimed classical actor Edward Petherbridge was cast as King Lear – then a major stroke left him barely able to move. As he struggled to recover, he discovered that he could still recall the entire role of Lear. He performs alongside Paul Hunter in My Perfect Mind, a moving, comic exploration of the resilience of the human spirit through the prism of Shakespeare’s great tragedy.
Their Let's Think About Living 45 was Single Of The Week on BBC 6 Music and they have continued to receive regular rave reviews. Supporting at the gig will be legendary comedian Ted Chippington, local heroes Crumplehorns and The SubGents, and Lottie Holmes - all for just £5 per ticket. Accompanied under-16s are free. A scene from My Perfect Mind which comes to the SJT in November There will also be a range of visiting shows at the SJT for one night only and the annual Deco Days event which celebrates the history of the theatre’s art deco building falls on 31 October and 1 November.
n Further details of the new season can be found online at www.sjt. uk.com where you can also view a digital copy of the brochure or, for a hard copy, please call the Box Office on 01723 370541.
Headline: Doris The Dragon Show flying high at Scarborough Spa Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
Remember Scarborough with local theatre company by Pete Spence
pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
A SPECIAL weekend of free arts is being put on in Scarborough to commemorate the 1914 bombardment of the town. Remember Scarborough is being produced by the Beach Hut Theatre Company and will take place on Saturday 27 and Sunday 28 September.
DORIS The Dragon Show certainly has breathed new life into children's entertainment in Scarborough.
This is a major joint production with staff and students of Yorkshire Coast College.
The family fun show has been running at the Spa Complex every Tuesday and Thursday through the summer season.
There are lots of different events including Pierrot Shows, live commemorative artwork creation, period costumes, historical displays with hands on elements and much, much more.
And there is still chance to catch the show before it is performed for the final time this summer on Thursday September 4.
The event is being supported by Scarborough Borough Council and Scarborough Museums Trust. Both days of the weekend will end with a spectacular and moving musical and visual representation of the events of 16th December 1914.
I had the opportunity to take my two nephews along to see the show and they thoroughly enjoyed it. Although the show was moved inside because of the inclement weather it was still highly entertaining for youngsters and adults alike, with a few gags thrown in especially for the parents. The puppets are very unique and their individual characters stand out well, with plenty of audience participation, modern music and jokes combined, Doris The Dragon Show is a sure-fire hit.
The production is written and composed by John Pattison. To book a ticket to see Doris and friends call the Spa Box Office on 01723 821888. Tickets are £4.50 or £15 for a family of four.
Beach Hut Theatre Company joint Artistic Director Alison Watt has worked as dramaturg on this exciting new project with visual elements provided by Paul Nash and LiamWatt Pattison. n For further details visit: www.beachhuttheatre.co.uk
34 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
Review
FROM THE SIDELINES
A Review of the Local Soccer Scene with Steve Adamson
Roscoes Bar will be looking for success in the Scarborough & District Scarborough News Sunday League second division THE opening matches of the new football season have just got under way as hundreds of local players start out on the chase for league and cup honours. Unfortunately the new campaign has kicked-off without some familiar club names, most notably former Teesside League club Eastfield, who folded at the end of last season, just weeks after appearing in the League Cup final where they were beaten 4-1 by Steve Clegg's Edgehill at Pickering Town's Mill Lane. The loss of Eastfield, alongside the two Falsgrave sides was compensated for by the election of 4 new teams at the Leagues's AGM, as Sherburn, Tennyson, Eastway Sports and Falsgrave Athletic were all voted into the third division, leaving the league with 35 teams(including 10 reserve teams) for the coming season. The make up of the Scarborough News District League this season isDIVISION 1 - Ayton, Edgehill, Filey Town, Hunmanby United, Newlands Park, Ryedale Sports, Seamer Sports, Sleights, United Sports Bar, West Pier, Westover Wasps, Whitby Fishermen DIVISION 2 - Athletico 2B, Cayton Corinthians, Duchess, Edgehill Res, FC Rosette, Filey Town Res, Scalby, Snainton, West Pier Res, Whitby RUFC DIVISION 3 - Ayton Res, Cayton Corinthians Res, Commercial, Eastway Sports, Falsgrave Athletic, Rillington Athletic, Scalby Res, Seamer Sports Res, Sherburn, Sleights Res, Tennyson, Westover Wasps Res The draws for the opening round of the League's three cup competitions were made at the AGM and are as followsLEAGUE CUP - Ryedale Sports v United Sports Bar, Newlands Park v Ayton Res, Scalby Res v Whitby Fishermen, Whitby RUFC v Snainton, Hunmanby United v Filey Town, Edgehill v Sleights, West Pier v
Seamer Sports LEAGUE TROPHY - Filey Town Res v Snainton, Newlands Park Res v Duchess, Sleights Res v FC Rosette, Commercial v Eastway Sports, Rillington Athletic v Tennyson FRANK WHITE TROPHY - Seamer Sports Res v Commercial, Eastway Sports v Cayton Corinthians Res, Westover Wasps Res v Scalby Res, Sherburn v Tennyson So the first round of the League Cup features four all first division ties, including a Hunmanby v Filey local derby and a home tie for cup holders Edgehill against newly promoted Sleights. In the League Trophy the stand-out first round tie sees Filey Town Res entertain Snainton, while in the Frank White Trophy there is a clash between two of the newly elected clubs, as Sherburn have a home tie against Nigel Trotter's Tennyson. In the Evening News Sunday League just 21 teams (including 3 reserve sides) start the new season, the lowest number in membership since 20 teams competed in 1972-73. The League AGM agreed a constitution of 24 teams (11 in the first division and 13 in the second division), but the subsequent withdrawals of Angel and Filey Flyers from the top flight, and West Pier Res from division two came as a big blow to the League. Angel finished 6th in division two last season, and were promoted against their will because of reserve teams finishing above them and being inelligible for promotion, while Filey Flyers were 6th in division one last term, and West Pier Res finished 3rd in the second division. The loss of West Pier Reserves was particularly disappointing as they were one of the League's longest serving teams, having first joined in 1978, and they
won the Goal Sports Trophy last season under manager Andy Goodwin, beating great rivals Trafalgar Reserves 8-7 on penalties after a 1-1 draw in the final. The Evening News Sunday League line-up this season isDIVISION 1 - Commercial, Fylingdales, Itis Itis, Klosters, Newlands, Tennyson, Trafalgar, West Pier, Whitby Wanderers DIVISION 2 - Alma, Ayton Cayton Corinthians, Fylingdales Res, Heslerton, Hull University, Newlands Res, Roscoes Bar, Scarborough Sports, Spa, Trafalgar Res, West Riding The first round draws in the three Sunday League cup competitions are as followsKENWARD CUP - West Riding v Cayton Corinthians, Roscoes Bar v Spa, Fylingdales v Fylingdales Res, Trafalgar Res v Newlands Res, Klosters v Newlands SENIOR CUP - Commercial v Itis Itis GOALSPORTS TROPHY - Roscoes Bar v Fylingdales Res, Ayton v West Riding, Heslerton v Hull University, Trafalgar Res v Newlands Res Tie of the round in the Kenward Cup is the all first division clash between Klosters and Newlands. With just 9 teams in division one this season, there is only one first round tie in the Senior Cup, but there are some interesting matches in round one of the Goal Sports Trophy, including Ayton against West Riding, and newcomers Hull University away to Heslerton. In the Scarborough & District FA competitions there are 16 teams lining up in both the District and Harbour Cups, 17 in the Sunday Cup and 40 in the Junior Cup. The first round draws will be included in next month's Scarborough Review. Best wishes to all local clubs for the coming season.
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 35
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Bowls centre on a roll with up and coming events Bowls by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
SCARBOROUGH Bowls centre have two top events in September. First up is their bowls drive which takes place on Saturday September 13 from 6.30pm with entry £2. That is followed by the Parkinson's Cup the following Saturday September 20 between 6-10pm. Entry for this handicap pairs knockout is £5 with all money going to Parkinson's UK. Mark Jackson with a waxwork of Wayne Rooney at Madame Tussauds
Red’s fan Mark loves the beautiful game by Pete Spence
is the Arsenal great Thierry Henry.
pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
He could do nothing for 89 minutes and then just rifle one into the top corner or beat three players and bend it in the corner in a blink of an eye.
FAN Spotlight Mark Jackson, 28-years-old from Scarborough, supports Manchester United. “I have supported Man Utd since the age of around six or seven because they were the first team I really knew or had heard of. I started to follow their results and both them and the game of football grew on me.
An amazing striker who no defender could cope with when he was on his game. I have been lucky enough to go to quite a few games whether it be United or England but the one game that really stands out was when Scarborough beat Southend in the FA Cup with forward Mark Quayle scoring a very famous goal.
My all-time favourite Man Utd player has to be Paul Scholes. I just love the way he ran some games on his own and a lot of his goals were unreal. His technique and timing were second to none.
The worst game I have been to was Middlesbrough vs Arsenal at the Riverside Stadium.
He was very consistent and even when he did have a dip in form he was still better than most.
I have been in love with football for a long time now and try and watch as many games as possible, no matter what team it is!”
My favourite footballer of the modern era is actually not a Man Utd player. It
The game was that bad I can't even remember the scoreline and the atmosphere was non-existent.
Ladies club captain and Bowls Centre official Brenda Foster said: “We are very much looking forward to these two evens. The Parkinson's Cup is for a very worth while cause and the competition should be good.
Ladies captain Brenda Foster “The bowls drive is a great way of getting ready for the new season and gives players the chance to sharpen their skills before they start competing again.” Spectators are welcome to both events with bar and cafe facilities available. n For further details ring Scarborough 353992.
Sign up now to become football referee Picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
BUDDING men in the middle can take advantage of an FA Basic Referee Course held at the University of Hull Scarborough Campus on Filey Road. The course will commence on Wednesday October 8 as an introduction between 7-9pm, and the practical sessions will be held on Sunday’s October 12 and 19, with a safeguarding children workshop on Wednesday October 15 from 6.30 to 9.30pm There is a major shortage of football officials in the Scarborough and Ryedale areas, this course hopefully will help with this problem. For further information and to book a place on the course contact Steve. Dorey@northridingfa.com or telephone (01642) 717770. There is also an FA Level 1 Coaching
course to be held at the same venue on Monday September 1 and Thursday September 4, which will both be held from 6 to 9pm, and Saturday September 6, Sunday September 7, and Saturday September 13. These three sessions will be held between 9-5pm and at the same venue as the Referee course. For further information or to book a place on the course contact Steve Dorey on the above contacts.
Filey club looking for new players FILEY Community Sports Club (Holt FC) are recruiting for a new under-14s team for this coming season. The team hope to play in the Scarborough and District League, but need more players to make it happen.
Emergency First Aid and Safeguarding Children.
Presently, the team practice on a Wednesday night between 6pm-7pm and Saturday, 10am- 11am. The new season will start mid-September. The team have been practising skills and small games in preparation.
“Please get in touch if you want to give it a go. There is no commitment just yet, come and have a kick about and train with us and see how it goes.
New players don’t have to be World Cup aces, just have an interest in the game and keen to give it a go. Filey Community Sports Club
The team is currently coached by Simon Muir, who has achieved an FA Coaching Football Award and is trained in
Simon said: “At Filey Community Sports Club there are great facilities, including a snack bar serving hot and cold food, coffees and teas.
The club are also seeking additional players for their other teams ranging from ages five to 12 and 13s. n Contact Simon on: Mobile: 07955880309. Home: 01723 449381
Tigers hoping to roar their way to success in Scarborough league 36 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
By Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE Tigers netball team are looking to claw their way to the top. The team has just been set up by Victoria Rimmington and will feature in the McCain Ladies Scarborough Netball League. Victoria, 26, who is a marketing manager for Property Insight in Scarborough, said: “The tigers were set up to create a fun environment to keep fit, this is what we are about and we are always looking for new people to join the team. “I always try and make sure the girls have fun at the training sessions and that we have plenty of camaraderie between us. “We are looking forward to playing in the local league because there are some very good players and it is also a very good social thing to do too.” The Tigers train every Thursday evening at Pindar Leisure Centre between 7-9pm at a cost of £4 for the two-hour session. n They are currently looking for a team sponsor. If you think you would be interested in building a relationship with the squad please contact Victoria at tigersnetballsquad@gmail.com The Tigers netball team
Player profiles: Hayley Pearce Hayley is 25 and lives in Eastfield. She works at Blue Dolphin Holiday Park. Hayley’s hobbies include netball and socialising with friends. Hayley would say that her strongest attributes within the team are being able to motivate others and having a mind-set to win. Sophie Ness Sophie is 21 and lives in Scarborough with her little girl. Sophie works as a carer for North Yorkshire council and has worked there since June. Sophie would say her strongest attribute is being committed and loyal to the team, she believes its important to turn up to every match and give it her all.
Sam Eblet Sam is 28 and lives in Filey with her partner and two daughters. Sam works as a START worker for North Yorkshire Council. Sam’s hobbies are netball, reading and enjoying family days out. Sam plays goal shooter and she says her strongest attribute to the team is her strong sense of teamwork, and being adaptable to try different positions within the squad.
Emma Rimmington Emma is 32 and lives in Filey with her partner and two children. She likes to spend her time cooking for friends and family and keeping active. Emma plays wing defence and says her strongest attribute to the team is being able to switch positions as needed in the game! Steph Grainger Steph is 26 and lives in Filey. Steph works full time as Ward Clerk at Scarborough Hospital. Her favourite hobbies include baking, netball and socialising with friends. Steph plays goalkeeper and her favourite part of playing this position is the fact she does her part in fending off goals from the opposition. Steph says her strongest attribute to the team is her positive attitude.
Charlotte Broughton Charlotte is 26 and lives in Filey. One of her favourite hobbies is spending time with friends and keeping fit at boot-camp and netball. Charlotte plays wing defence and says her strongest attribute to the team is bringing fun and giggles to practice. Charlotte enjoys keeping everyone feeling up-beat and positive.
Nicola Hinchliffe Nicola is 26 and lives in Filey with her son. Nicola works full time in marketing in Malton. Nicola plays goal attack and says her strongest attribute towards the team is her knowledge of the game. Charlotte Hilton Charlotte is 24 and lives in Filey. She works at Cayton Bay Holiday Park. Charlotte’s hobbies are socialising with friends and netball. Charlotte plays wing attack and she thinks her strongest attribute within the team is her strong fitness levels and competitive nature.
Amber Davies Amber is 21 and lives in Eastfield. Amber works at Property Insight. Amber’s hobbies include keeping fit by going to boot-camp every month and going to the gym regularly too. Amber plays wing defence and says that her strongest attribute within the team is being driven and confident.
Kim McQuinn Kim lives in Filey with her husband and two children, Kim’s hobbies include exercising, reading and socialising. Kim’s strongest attribute is being a great team player. Rachel Dartnell-Smith Rachel lives and works in Scarborough as a travel consultant. Rachel’s favourite hobbies are spending time with her son and generally keeping fit. Rachel plays either goalkeeper or goal defence and she feels her strongest attribute is being confident and helping build the team’s self-esteem. Victoria Rimmington Victoria is the founder of the Tigers and plays centre. She enjoys keeping fit and socialising and works as a marketing manager for Property Insight in Scarborough. She brings a high level of fitness to the team and regularly runs 10k races and other events.
Cindy Murray Cindy is 31 and lives in Filey with her partner and two children. Cindy’s favourite past-times are dancing and being with her family. Cindy plays goalkeeper and she thinks her strongest attribute within the team is her team spirit.
If you would like your team or club to feature in our monthly spotlight then please email: pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk or ring 01723 355797.
Staxton celebrate double success
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 37
Cricket by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
STAXTON CC celebrated clinching a remarkable ninth Andy Hire Scarborough & District Evening Cricket League title in the last 11 years. It also marked the 20th time the team had lifted the title since 1975, while they also celebrated winning the Harbun Cup. Staxton's Chris Dove said: “It has been a great season for us and to win the league for the ninth time in 11 years is a pretty big achievement for everyone involved. “We also won the Andy Hire Harburn Cup defeating Flixton which was another great victory and we are proud of our achievements. “We actually lost our first game of the season against Heslerton, but then we only lost one more game which was against Ebberston.
Staxton CC celebrate winning the Andy Hire Evening League, back from left, James Armstrong, Elliott Cooper, Jonny Aldcroft, Adam Hargreaves, Jodie Robson, Chris Dove and Jack Pinder, front from left, Paul Witty, Dan Bulman, Andrew Holtby, Andy Dove, Linden Gray and Rob Pinder.
“The Harburn Cup final was against our rivals Flixton at Scarborough's North Marine Road where we won by six runs. “Linden Gray was exceptional for us taking 7-28. We are all looking forward to next season and trying to continue our success.”
Staxton duo Chris Dove (left) and Elliott Cooper with the Harburn Cup and Evening League shield
The Scarborough News Scarborough & District Saturday League
Fixtures for September 2014: Saturday September 20: Filey Town Res v West Pier Res, Whitby RUFC v Duchess, Cayton Cors v Scalby, Sleights Res v FC Rosette (Trophy Trader League Trophy). Saturday September 27: Edgehill Res v FC Rosette, West Pier Res v Athletico 2B, Whitby RUFC v Cayton Cors, Filey Town Res v Snainton (League Trophy), Newlands Res v Duchess (League Trophy).
Third division:
Fusion Resources First Division (unless stated) Monday September 1: Hunmanby Utd v United Sports Bar, Sleights v Whitby Fishermen, Westover Wasps v West Pier. Wednesday September 3: Edgehill v Seamer Sports, Filey Town v Ayton, Ryedale Sports v Newlands Park. Saturday September 6: Ayton v Newlands Park, Edgehill v United Sports Bar, Hunmanby Utd v Filey Town, Ryedale Sports v Whitby Fishermen, Sleights v Westover Wasps, West Pier v Seamer. Monday September 8: United Sports Bar v Seamer Sports, West Pier v Ryedale, Whitby Fishermen v Selights. Wednesday September 10: Edgehill v Ayton, Filey Town v Westover Wasps, Hunmanby Utd v Newlands Park. Saturday September 13: Edgehill v Westover Wasps, Filey Town United Sports Bar, Hunmanby Utd v Seamer Sports, Sleights v Ryedale Sports, West Pier v Whitby Fishermen. Saturday September 20: Ayton v Sleights, Filey Town v Edgehill, Hunmanby Utd v Westover Wasps, Newlands Park v Ayton Res (Coastall Shellfish League Cup), Ryedale Sports v United Sports (League Cup), Scalby Res v Whitby Fishermen
(League Cup), West Pier v Seamer Sports (league cup). Saturday September 27: Ayton v Tennyson (Scarb & District FA Harbour Cup sponsored by Mick Grime Shellfish of Scarborough), Hunmanby Utd v Ryedale Sports (Harbour Cup), Kirkbymoorside v Whitby Fishermen (Harbour Cup), Lealholm v Westover Wasps (Harbour Cup), Newlands Park v Filey Town (Harbour Cup), Rillington Athletic v United Sports Bar (Harbour Cup), Scalby v Seamer Sporst (Harbour Cup), West Pier v Edgehill (Harbour Cup).
Second Division: Monday September 1: Cayton Cors v West Pier Res, Edgehill Res v Filey Town Res, Newlands Res v Duchess, Scalby v FC Rosette, Snainton v Athletico 2B. Saturday September 6: Filey Town Res v FC Rosette, West Pier Res v Edgehill Res, Whitby RUFC v Newlands Res, Cayton Cors v Duchess, Scalby v Snainton. Wednesday September 10: Athletico 2B v Duchess, Cayton Cors v Edgehill Res, Newlands Res v Scalby, West Pier Res v FC Rosette, Whitby RUFC v Snainton. Saturday September 13: FC Rosette v Duchess, Filey Town Res v Snainton, Scalby v West Pier Res, Whitby RUFC v Edgehill Res, Cayton Cors v Athletico 2B.
Wednesday September 3: Ayton Res v Eastway Sports, Cayton Res v Westover Res, Scalby Res v Commercial, Seamer Res v Falsgrave Athletic, Sherburn v Rillington Athletic, Sleights Res v Tennyson.
Scarborough & District Scarborough News Sunday League Division One (unless stated) Sunday August 31: Fylingdales v Newlands, Whitby Wanderers v Trafalgar.
Saturday September 6: Cayton Res v Tennyson, Scalby Res v Westover Res, Ayton Res v Falsgrave Athletic, Eastway Sports v Sherburn FC, Rillington Athletic v Commercial, Sleights Res v Seamer Res.
Sunday September 7: it is it is v Tennyson, Newlands v Fylingdales, Trafalgar v Commercial, West Pier v Klosters.
Monday September 8: Eastway Sports v Cayton Res, Falsgrave Athletic v Commercial, Rillington Athletic v Ayton Res, Scalby Res v Sleights Res, Seamer Res v Tennyson, Westover Res v Sherburn.
Sunday September 14: Klosters v it is it is, Trafalgar v Tennyson, West Pier v Fylingdales, Whitby Wanderers v Commercial.
Saturday September 13: Cayton Res v Sleights Res, Sherburn v Commercial, Ayton Res v Scalby Res, Eastway Sports v Falsgrave Athletic, Seamer Res v Westover Res, Rillington Athletic v Tennyson (League Trophy). Saturday September 20: Cayton Res v Falsgrave Athletic, Seamer Res v Sherburn, Newlands Park v Ayton Res (League Cup), Scalby Res v Whitby Fishermen (League Cup), Sleights Res v FC Rosette (League Trophy). Saturday September 27: Ayton Res v Westover Res, Cayton Res v Seamer Res, Falsgrave Athletic v Scalby Res, Sleights Res v Sherburn, Ayton v Tennyson (Harbour Cup), Rillington v United Sports Bar (Harbour Cup), Commercial v Eastway Sports (League Trophy).
Sunday September 21: Klosters v Fylindales, Newlands v Tennyson, Whitby Wanderers v it is it is, West Pier v Commercial (Scarb & District FA Cup). Sunday September 28: Commercial v Newlands, Tennyson v Fylingdales, Trafalgar v it is it is, Whitby Wanderers v West Pier.
Division Two: Thursday September 4: Roscoes Bar v Cayton, Scarborough Spa v Fylingdales Res.
Sunday September 7: Ayton v Scarborough Spa, Cayton v Heslerton, Fylingdales Res v The Alma, Hull Uni v Newlands Res, Scarborough Sports Barrowcliff v Trafalgar Res, West Riding v Roscoes Bar. Tuesday September 9: Cayton v West Riding, Hull Uni v Scarborough Spa. Sunday September 14: Cayton v Fylingdales Res, Heslerton v Trafalgar Res, Hull Uni v Scarborough Sports Barrowcliff, Roscoes Bar v Ayton, Scarborough Spa v West Riding. Sunday September 21: Ayton v Trafalgar Res, Cayton v Scarborough Spa, Fylingdales Res v Scarborough Sports Barrowcliff, Heslerton v The Alma, Hull Uni v West Riding, Roscoes Bar v Newlands Res. Sunday September 28: Ayton v Hull Uni, Fylingdales Res v Heslerton, Newlands Res v Scarborough Spa, The Alma v Scarborough Sports Barrowcliff, Trafalgar Res v Roscoes Bar, West Riding v Cayton.
Oliver’s Mount Steve Henshaw Gold Cup special preview 38 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
Here we take a look at some of the main contenders for the Gold Cup:
Michael Dunlop
guy martin
Michael is the younger of the Dunlop brothers and the reigning Gold Cup champion. Dunlop has swept just about all before him this season including 4 wins at the Isle of Man TT where, riding the Motorad BMW, which gave the German manufacturers their first superbike victory on the island in 75 years. His aggressive, on the edge style of riding is exciting to watch.
By Andy Standing Pictures from Andy Horne, Anthony Lawson (www.oliversmount.com) and Andy Standing
On Saturday and Sunday September 13 and 14 thousands of bike fans will descend on the iconic Oliver’s Mount race circuit for the main race meeting of the year, the Steve Henshaw International Gold Cup Road Races. Some of the world’s leading road racers will be in attendance trying to get their hands on the much coveted trophy. Guy Martin will be looking to regain the trophy which he lost to Michael Dunlop in 2013, whilst 21 times Isle of Man TT winner John McGuiness will be looking to add to his only Gold Cup success in 1999. Scarborough’s James Neesom and Kilham’s James Cowton will lead the local bid for glory. For those who like their racing on three wheels there will be plenty of sidecar racing as well, so with two days of practice, qualifying and racing it is sure to be an action packed weekend.
Martin will be looking to regain the crown which he lost to Michael Dunlop in last year’s event. Martin boasts 8 Gold Cup wins including 7 in a row between 2003 and 2009. Guy has enjoyed a highly successful year including wins at the Ian Watson Spring Cup and the Ulster Grand Prix. However the ‘holy grail’ still eludes him as he searches for his first Isle of Man TT win. Riding the Tyco TAS Suzuki Martin is always difficult to beat round the Mount and will be amongst the favourites in the feature race.
John Mcguinness
Dean harrison Deano would have been one of the favourites for the race but injuries sustained at the Ulster Grand Prix look certain to rule him out of the meeting. Harrison has enjoyed a fantastic season, the highlight being his debut win at the Isle of Man. On the RCExpress Kawasaki Harrison dominated the Cock O’ the North meeting with seven victories and retaining the feature race in comfortable fashion.
21 times Isle of Man TT champion McGuinness will be looking to take his first Gold Cup since 1999. He will certainly want to do better than last year when he crashed out as he rounded the Mere hairpin in what were treacherous conditions. After breaking his scaphoid early in the year McGuinness struggled in the early part of the season but still managed to add the Isle of Man TT Zero title to his ever growing collection.
bruce anstey The popular Kiwi will be riding high on the back of his double success at the Ulster Grand Prix. Anstey also enjoyed a highly successful Isle of Man TT campaign with 4 podium finishes and a new outright lap record of 17 minutes 6.682 seconds, which is an average speed of 132.298mph round the 37 ¾ mile mountain circuit. With his laidback approach you can never be sure which Bruce will take to the grid but riding the ever reliable and ultra-fast Valvoline Padgetts Honda when Bruce is on the money he is very difficult to beat.
william Dunlop William has had an up and down season, having won his first International Superbike race at the North West 200, he crashed during the senior race of the Isle of Man TT breaking his leg. He made a winning return in the Supersport race at the Skerries Road Races, just 29 days after breaking his leg. The quietly spoken Irishman is still finding his way back to full fitness but is more than capable of taking the honours at the Gold Cup.
History of the Gold Cup The ‘Gold Cup’ was introduced in 1950 under the banner of the News Chronicle Challenge Trophy. It was much sought after as it was thought to be the only ‘gold cup’ being offered for motorcycle racing. On Thursday 21st September 1951 the legendary Geoff Duke became the
inaugural winner riding a 500 Norton. Duke would go on to win the trophy 5 times including 4 successive wins between 1953 and 1956, all these on a 500 Gilera.
life during the Production 1300 race of the 1989 Isle of Man TT races. Henshaw has twice won the Gold Cup in 1985 and 1986 and was a fans favourite on The Mount.
In 1989 the Gold Cup became the Steve Henshaw Gold Cup in memory of the Nottinghamshire rider who had lost his
Yorkshireman Dave Jefferies matched Dukes accomplishment winning the Trophy on five occasions between 1992
and 2001 but Guy Martin holds the record for the numbers of victories with 8. This includes 7 on the trot between 2003 and 2009. The enigmatic Lincolnshire rider was successful again in 2012 and was runner up behind Michael Dunlop in last year’s race.
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 39
Here we check out some of the young guns who will be hoping to make their mark: with a number of podium finishes at the Cock O’ the North meeting. James is certainly one to watch out for in the coming years but if things go his way he could well upset one or two of the bigger named riders this time round.
Who was Steve Henshaw
daley mathison
Hailing from the village of Jacksdale near Nottingham Steve Henshaw was a popular figure round the racing circuit. A vastly experienced and talented rider whose career started in the 70s, Henshaw won back to back Gold Cup’s in 1985 and 86 on each occasion riding his distinctive RG 500 Suzuki which was sponsored by Harold Coppock, a poultry farmer from Wiltshire. Usually sporting the number 27 Henshaw was amongst the front runners whenever he raced.
‘Daisy’ is another young gun who has made massive strides during the 2014 season winning the 600cc Welsh Open Championship at Aberdare Park and the Ultra Lightweight race at the Ulster Grand prix. The 23 year old County Durham rider is a regular at Oliver’s Mount and easily identifiable riding the number 104 Hol Taj Suzuki with its distinctive blue, white and orange coloured scheme. Whilst he may not make the podium he is certainly capable of claiming some big name scalps.
On 7th June 1989 whilst competing in the Production 1300 TT on the Isle of Man, he hit debris in the road at Quarry Bends and was thrown from his machine sustaining fatal injuries; he was only 35 years old. There is a plaque in memory of Steve on the stone wall at the bends. Steve’s family still travel to the Gold Cup meeting each year and present the winner’s trophy. Yorkshireman Phil ‘Mez’ Mellor was killed in an unrelated accident during the same race as Henshaw. He is another rider who has a trophy in his memory. The event, for lightweight machines, is also contested during the Gold Cup meeting. A number of other former riders have trophies named after them which are competed for at the various Oliver’s Mount meetings. These include Darran Lindsay, Lee Pullan, Denis Parkinson, Syd Barnett, Geoff Barry, Barry Sheene, Ian Watson, Ken Redfern and Dave Jefferies.
James Cowton
From Kilham near Driffield, Cowton has enjoy a truly remarkable season which included a podium finish in his debut Isle of Man campaign, and three wins at the Ulster Grand Prix where he was also awarded joint best Newcomer. Consistently quick round the Mount Cowton is certainly capable of going better
than his third place finish in last year’s event. There is every chance James can secure the Dukes Road Race championship
James neesom
Scarborough’s James Neesom has really stepped up to the mark this season and is setting quicker and quicker times whenever he races. He was rewarded for his efforts
lee johnston
At 25 years old, Johnston is an experienced and talented rider but a relative newcomer to the Oliver’s Mount circuit. Originally from Northern Ireland but now based in Hull ‘The General’ has improved with each outing at the Mount. There is little doubt he will win a lot of races round the Mount in the coming years, he could even be a dark horse for this year’s Gold cup.
OLIVER’S MOUNT ScaRbOROUgh th STEVE HENSHAW SAT 13 INTERNATIONAL th GOLD CUP SUN 14 ROAD RACES SEPT 2014 RACING
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40 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
Scarborough Athletic 2014/15 squad. Back Row: Danny Chambers, Steve Burton, Cory Hadfield, Jason White, Rory Skelton, Joe Lamplough, James Bennett, Jordan Thewlis Middle Row: Christian Machen (Lead Sports Therapist), Jarrod Smalley, Matty Plummer, Kieran McCaffrey, Chris Bolder, Jimmy Beadle, Ryan Blott, Peter Davidson, Sam O’Malley, Steve Ridley, Rebecca Bolton (Sports Therapist) Front Row: Jimmy Ghaichem, Gary Bradshaw, Bryan Hughes, Rudy Funk (Manager), Paul Foot, Ryan Williams, Paul Robson. Missing from photo: Ben Middleton, Tom Burgin
Promising start for Scarborough Athletic
SCARBOROUGH Athletic have made a promising start to the new season in the Evo-Stik NPL First Division North. After a seventh place finish in the Southern section last season, Boro were subsequently moved into the Northern division for the new campaign, up against teams such as Darlington 1883, Northwich Victoria and Spennymoor Town. Following a pre-season campaign which included two matches at Scarborough RUFC’s Silver Royd ground against Lincoln City and a Scarborough League XI, Boro started the season away at highly fancied Salford City on the 16th August. The home side have been boosted recently by the investment of former Manchester United Class of ’92 players Ryan Giggs, Paul Scholes, Nicky Butt and the Neville brothers, signing a number of players from higher leagues as they look to move up the non-league pyramid. Sam Maddeley gave Salford the lead after 16 minutes but it was all square at half-time as Boro winger Jordan Thewlis skipped past three home defenders in the 44th minute before rolling home to send the 200+ Athletic fans in attendance wild. Rudy Funk’s side then had a golden opportunity to take the lead but Gary Bradshaw missed from the penalty spot after Jimmy Beadle had been tripped in the box, and this seemed to give Salford a second wind, as Gareth Seddon showed his attacking credentials with three quick-fire goals to bury Boro’s chances. Just a few days later Athletic hosted local rivals Harrogate Railway in a fiercely
contested derby at Queensgate. They fell behind early on to Railway’s Nathan Cartman, but the Seadogs responded just before the interval, with striker Gary Bradshaw on hand in the area to steer the ball home. Railway took the lead again with just half an hour to go as Lamin Colley expertly curled home from a free kick to give the away side the advantage, but Athletic did not give up and levelled when former Scarborough FC midfielder Jimmy Beadle lashed the ball home after a cross from the left. With time running out it was Beadle on the score sheet again as he grabbed the winner from the penalty spot when Gary Bradshaw was on the end of a late tackle just inside the box. Boro looked to build on this in their next match against New Mills at home, but they fell behind again as sloppy defending saw the away side race into a 2-0 lead through Daniel Shaw and Ryan Hopper. But again Athletic showed their fighting qualities and found themselves level before half time thanks to another Beadle penalty before the Boro midfielder struck again in stoppage time to level things up. After missing numerous chances in the second half, Athletic nicked the victory in the 94th minute as Gary Bradshaw crashed home from long-range to register another win. A trip to Brighouse Town AFC took place on Bank Holiday Monday for a repeat of the NCEL Premier Division showdown a couple of seasons ago. After an edgy opening, the Seadogs got the lead when Ben Middleton headed home from a Ryan Williams corner on eight minutes. This set
Boro on their way as another header from Middleton together with a composed finish from James Bennett saw Athletic take a 3-0 lead at half-time. After the break Boro kept pressing forward and added a fourth when Ryan Blott controlled with his first touch before curling home with his second. Scarborough Athletic manager Rudy Funk has been pleased with his side’s start to the season: “The next month sees us take on North Shields in the FA Cup, Brigg Town in the League Cup and continuing our league programme. We will take every game as it comes and look to manage the workload of the players as the season goes on. There are a lot of games to go but we have started well and shown that we can match teams in the Northern division.”
Paul Robson
Boro Fixtures *Sunday* 31st August FA Cup Preliminary Round North Shields (H) 3pm 02 september 2014 Doodson Sports Cup Brigg Town (H) 7:45pm 06 september 2014 League - Prescot Cables (H) 3pm 09 september 2014 League - Ossett Town (A) 7:45pm 20 september 2014 League - Burscough (H) 3pm 23 september 2014 League - Mossley (A) 7:45pm
Jimmy Beadle
Silver Royd men start with trip to Barnsley
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 41
Rugby union by Andy Standing FOLLOWING the summer break Scarborough RUFC return to action on Saturday August 30 when they face a visit to Yorkshire 2 side Barnsley in the Yorkshire Shield. This will be a tricky tie for last year’s cup runners-up. Scarborough are still looking to replace prop Nino Cutino , who departed in the summer for Harrogate, and are looking light in the forwards department. There are certainly no concerns with the backs with Harry Domett, Joe Marshall and Graeme Jeffrey all looking sharp in the team’s pre season friendly victory over Kirkby Lonsdale. League action starts on Saturday September 6 when Scarborough visit Selby with the first home fixture on September 13 when Wath Upon Dearne are the visitors. It promises to be an exciting season for the Silver Royd faithful with Scarborough being involved in the National Knockout competition. An end of season trip to Twickenham is on offer if the club can go all the way. The club will also be hosting the British and Irish Cup game between Championship side Yorkshire Carnegie and Rotherham Titans on October 10. Carnegie have been playing their home games around the county and it is a great boost for the club to be hosting the game. Fullback Graeme Jeffrey will be a key player for Scarborough this season
42 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
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Members of Mud In Your Blood Motocross Club
Pumping up the motocross action at Mud In Your Blood
Words & pictures by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
MUD In Your Blood Motocross Club in Scarborough is right on track for a bright future. The club, based just off Seamer Road, has become a major success over the past four years and the team are showcasing their skills at a special BBQ Open Day event on Saturday September 13 between 12-4pm. Club chairman Peter Goodworth said: “We are really pleased with how the club has progressed since it started four years ago and the progression has been staggering. “The main aim of the club was to get people interested in motorbikes together in a safe environment where they could ride on a proper track and have a lot of fun. “There had been problems with youngsters riding around estates and with the introduction of Mud In Your Blood we were able to help solve that issue. “Chris Brogan, who is a community link officer, played a key role in helping us get established as we had to go through all the right channels to make sure we did everything by the book. “The safety of our riders is paramount as we have members from as young as the age of four.” The club's track on land off Seamer Road has proved very popular and a lot of work has been done to improve it too.
This motocross ace tackles a corner Peter added: “We are always looking for funding to try and take the club forward and developing the track has been a big part of that. “Our track manager Tony Wherritt has done a terrific job and we also have to thank Barry Boothby for the use of the land. “We have over 400 members at present and are always wanting to progress further. If anyone wants to come along and give motocross a go then they can hire bikes. There is not need to feel you need all the equipment to have a try. “We get together every Saturday between 124pm and every Wednesday between 5-8pm and it is really good fun and a great atmosphere.” n For more details on the club visit their website: www.mudinyourblood.co.uk or call Pete on 07584730075.
Wasps get ready for family fun day By Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
WESTOVER Wasps FC are buzzing around getting ready for their family fun day. The event takes place on Saturday August 30 at the Westover Social Club and will feature craft and sweet stalls, tombola, bouncy castle, children's face painting, live music, BBQ and much more. The fun begins at 12 noon with all money raised going to the football club.
Wasps secretary Paul Brunger said: “The family fun day is being put on to help aid the continuation of Westover Wasps FC who now run two teams. “We as a club would like to thank the social club for helping us put this event on and to all the stall holders and bands who are contributing. “It should be a great day and everyone is welcome to come along and join in the fun.”
Dion Moulding (left) and Stefan Hague who have launched the Castle Sports Blackball Pool League
Potting their way ahead in brand new pool league Words & picture by Pete Spence pete@thescarboroughreview.co.uk
THE brand new Castle Sports Blackball Pool League is now under way in Scarborough. The competition, founded by Dion Moulding and Stefan Hague, sees singles players split into six leagues playing each other twice before a knockout situation. The top two players from each league and the third highest third place finishers will enter the main knockout with the other 32 remaining entrants going into the plate competition.
There is a pot of prize money of £1,600 so there is plenty to play for in this exciting new league. Dion said: “It is fantastic that so many people have signed up for the league and it should be a good competition. “We have a couple of female entrants which is brilliant and everyone is looking forward to getting on with it. I would like to say a big thank you to Castle Sports for sponsoring the league.”
League constitution: League 1 Andy Davis Joanne Langdale Micky Martin Emma Sedman Jamie Tyler Jack Chapman Paul Brown Ronnie Cook
League 3 Gareth England Gary Nicholson Gary Ross Steven Marflitt Sam Bennett Mike Messenger James Thornton Lee Howard
League 5 Gary Tilbury Gordon Hutchinson Michael Moon David Pickard Brian Morgan Joe McCauley Jason Allen Lee Peasegood
League 2 Steven Nicholson Jim Taylor Dave Welsh Dean White Steve Wrigley David Dixon Darren Allison Nathan Palmer
League 4 Neil Buglass Damo Swinfen Malcolm Dove Stefan Hague Sean Buckross Dion Moulding Alio Berridge Pete Ireland
League 6 Danny Park Neil Webster Richard Mileham Paul Robertson Danny Tyler Andy Green Steve Goulding Gavin Atton
Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 43
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44 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
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public notices
SCARBOROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL
LICENSING ACT 2003 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A NEW PREMISES LICENSE PREMISES
BAILEYS BISTRO 14, VICTORIA ROAD, SCARBOROUGH YO11 1SD
Notice is given that LISA WEEKS has applied to Scarborough Borough Council Licensing Authority for a Premises License under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003
The Licensable activities and timings are: 1. Sale of Alcohol by retail 10.00 - 23.00hrs Anyone who wishes to make representations regarding this application must give notice in writing to: Licensing Services, Town Hall, St Nicholas Street, Scarborough YO11 2HG Representations must be received by the date below 30th September 2014 The Application Record and Register may be views during normal office hours at the above address or at www.scarborough.gov.uk It is an offence under section 158 of the Licensing Act 2003, knowingly or recklessly to make false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on summary conviction for the offence is up to level 5 on the standard scale (ÂŁ5000)
www.obrienlicensing.co.uk
46 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13
Don’t get caught out as the tax disc rules change
The traditional paper car tax disc will be replaced by an electronic system in October, and drivers are urged to understand the rules. The tax disc will cease to exist in paper form from October 1. Under new rules announced last year, motorists will have to register their car online to pay Vehicle Excise Duty, or road tax. This can be done on the DVLA website or at the Post Office. Those who don't register for the tax will be caught out by number plate recognition cameras. While the move aims to streamline services and potentially save British businesses millions of pounds a year, motorists are warned to learn the new rules or face fines. Anyone who buys a used car will no longer benefit if there are months left on the tax disc, as the vehicle tax won’t be transferred. The seller of the vehicle is responsible for informing the DVLA of a change of ownership, otherwise they could face a possible £1,000 fine. Vehicle sellers will get an automatic refund for any full calendar months left on the vehicle tax.
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Scarborough Review, Issue 13- 47
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48 - Scarborough Review, Issue 13