Scarborough Review - August 2019 by Your Local Link Ltd

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RNLI Feature: Running a tight ship

Jazz club celebrates 35th anniversary

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SPORTS All the latest from Scarborough Rugby Club

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Derelict eyesore will soon be history

Doomed

A big, ugly and mostly empty building in Scarborough is to be demolished and a town square could be created next to it. Flats for students and NHS workers

will be built on the site, which is bounded by Newborough, Queen Street and Market Street. Only one of several retail units in the building remains occupied, by the

One Stop shop. A separate proposal involves creating a public square by demolishing the row of properties opposite the Market Hall including a toilet

block, the closed Shakespeare pub, a newsagent, Eastern Paradise restaurant and the Homebird shop. “The public square is a separate scheme, dependent on other funding”, explains borough council leader Steve Siddons. “We will know if we have this in the autumn”. The regeneration scheme will breathe new life into the town centre and support the expansion plans of Coventry University’s Scarborough campus and the NHS, says the council. The university says the number of students enrolled at the campus is set to rise from 550 students at present to 800 in September. The local NHS trust runs nursing courses in the town and has a growing need to offer high-quality accommodation to staff and trainees. Cllr Siddons said: “It means we can breathe new life into a tired and neglected part of the town, removing a building that has dominated the landscape for too long. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2.

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Cover story continued.... It is an exciting opportunity to transform part of the town centre which will bring prosperity and opportunities for all local businesses as demand for goods and services increases, and one which will provide jobs. “The previous investment of £14m by Coventry University in their campus and the £40m recently invested in Scarborough Hospital by the NHS represents a significant commitment to our borough”. Cllr Derek Bastiman, Conservative group leader on the council, added: “The decision is a reflection of the strong cross-party working that has been in place throughout the development of the towncentre strategy”. The building is understood to have been for sale for at least 10 years. It has a twostorey carpark, although only one floor is used. Planning permission for a cinema was once granted and still stands. Since the building went up in the mid-60s, it has been occupied by various businesses and organisations including the Department for Social Security. The first supermarket was Elmo, run by a South African firm next to a DIY shop called Timberland. It was followed by Tesco, Argos and shops selling sea-shells and men’s clothes. A nightclub called Fiesta at

the Market Hall end was run by Coronation Street actor Fred Feast. Another nightclub, or perhaps the same one at another time, was called Aquarius. The upper part of the building was the town’s first proper bowling alley, apart from a section used by the Old Scarborians FC club. In those days, Eastern Paradise restaurant was called Minnar. Before the mid-60s, numerous shops and a pub ran down Market Street opposite Boyes. The Queen Street side had a post office, a mission house, a pub and a large store called Bradleys at the Newborough corner. A shop and house next to one of the pubs was the scene of a fire which killed a woman and her children. The funeral at Dean Road cemetery was attended by many people who were angry that the father had escaped. The police advised him not to go. The graves are unmarked and plans are afoot to erect a memorial near the scene of the fire. Further back in time, a Carmelite convent on the site was founded in 1319. It was commissioned by Edward II for White Friars to pray for his friend Piers Gaveston. * Many thanks to the Scarborough Bottom End and Old Town Facebook page for help with the historical aspects of this report.

building is almost completely obscured by a well-established wisteria, a mature sycamore and a rambling rose bush standing about a foot away from the front wall. Bushes and possibly even trees are growing through gaping holes in the roof. One of the front windows looks as if it is

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Bradleys store on the corner of Queen Street and Newborough

DAVE BARRY ADVERTISING Contact: 01723 353597 CRAIG HEY-SHIPTON dave@ 01904 767881 CONTACT: thescarboroughreview.co.uk craig@yourlocallink.co.uk ADVERTISING ADVERTISING TRACY OUTRAM OUTRAM TRACY CONTACT:01904 01904767881 767881 CONTACT: tracy@yourloacllink.co.uk tracy@yourlocallink.co.uk

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Scarborough Review is FREE to pick up from: A fire destroyed the Remnant Warehouse, now Boyes, on 26 February 1915

Overgrown house sold for £102,000 A derelict and overgrown house in Scarborough has been sold at auction for £102,000. For many years, countless people have watched nature slowly reclaim 3 Scalby Road, as it is in a prominent position opposite the Crown Tavern pub. In the summer, the detached

The council are also partnering with local team represen cycling organisations to put on events they say said: ‘We’re delight highlight Scarborough’s passion for cycling. C o vand e r i n gevents S c a r b oare r o u taking g h , F i l eplace y & H u n community manby pa Entertainment in South Bay, North Bay and the town centre Scarborough a Yorkshire. throughout the afternoon. The programme includes the installation of ‘The diverse pr the community artwork project, The Gigantic there is someth EDITORabove the finish line, ‘Combined wi Jersey, on the banking DAVE BARRY which will be entered into the official Tour de the North Bay Contact: 01723 353597 Yorkshire land art competition. At 17 metres the programm dave@ thescarboroughreview.co.uk wide, the project is managed by Animated the place to be prestigious rac Objects Theatre Company. LIFESTYLE EDITOR KRYSTAL STARKEY CONTACT: 01904 767881 krystal@thescarboroughreview.co.uk

held together by masking tape. A bemused neighbour speculated that after so many years of neglect, the water and sewage pipes and electrical cables underground may have degraded beyond the point of repair. It could make more sense to knock the building down

and start again, rather than renovate it. The guide price for the property, on the website of London estate agent Allsop, was initially £70,000+ but was raised to £80,000+. The website describes the house as having two reception rooms and a kitchen on the ground floor; three bedrooms, a bathroom and a toilet on the first floor; and a garden at the back. Photos of the interior reveal it to be just as neglected as the exterior. The auction was staged at the Intercontinental Hotel in Park Lane, London, on 18 July.

Scarborough: Tesco, Aldi, Sainsbury's, Boyes, Nisa Locals, 4News, Eyre’s, Spar in Falsgrave, YMCA, WH Smith, Marcus Anthony Furnishings, Clock Handyman, FirstLight charity shop, Gladstone Road Stores, Stephenson’s Premier Store, Bowls Centre, Hospital, Costcutters on Ramshill, the Grand, Royal and Clifton hotels, Holiday Inn, Travel Lodge, North Cliff Golf Club, Hunmanby Post Office, Dean's Garden Centre, Scarborough Library. Brunswick Shopping Centre and Stacked Coffee Shop. Crossgates: Morrisons, Filey, Tesco. Staxton: Spital Craft Centre. Plus: Proudfoots in Newby, Eastfield and Seamer.

NEXT PUBLICATION DATE: 30TH AUGUST 2019 GET IN TOUCH... General enquiries: 01723 353597 Advertising enquiries: 01904 767881 Oaktree Farm, The Moor, Haxby, York YO32 2LH GOT A COMPLAINT? Email editor@thescarboroughreview. co.uk with details of the article, the month it was published, what part of the Editor’s Code of Practice you think it breaches and the nature of your complaint. You can also write in to Oaktree Farm, The Moor, Haxby, York, YO32 2LH. All calls to and from the office are recorded. We check all advertisements carefully prior to publication but occasionally mistakes do occur. We therefore ask advertisers to help by checking their own advertisements carefully and letting us know immediately if there are any errors. We regret that we cannot accept responsibility for more than one incorrect insertion and that no re-publication or refund will be given in the case of typographical or minor changes which do not affect the value of the advertisement.

A recent shot of the overgrown house (to order photos ring 353597)

More of the house is visible in this photo, taken in April 2017

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AUGUST 2019 • ISSUE 72

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Big wheel on Futurist site THE big wheel on the site of the Futurist Theatre on Scarborough seafront has started turning. It can carry 144 passengers in 24 gondolas, which are covered but open at the top of their walls. For an eight-minute spin, adults are charged £5 and children £4. Concessions are available. It is illuminated with hundreds of LED lights and will operate daily from 11am until about 9.30pm, as long as it isn’t too windy.

Merseyside-based Observation Wheel UK got the thumbs-up from Scarborough Council to run the wheel until 26 August but the lease could be extended to 10 November. The operator plans to give 300 free rides to raise funds for the Borough Community Fund. It donated £500 towards the cost of fireworks at Seafest. The company bought the 32m wheel in Italy and transported it to Scarborough in four trucks. It took seven people to assemble on a tough floor

covering, using two crane lorries. Scarborough Council leader Cllr Steve Siddons said: “I am really pleased we have been able to secure such a high-quality attraction for Scarborough. The observation wheel will be something unique for the south bay. It will complement existing businesses, help attract extra visitors and benefit the town until plans for a permanent solution on the site are finalised”.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Universal credit blamed for rise in foodbank use UNIVERSAL credit and other social problems have caused an unprecedented number of people to turn to foodbanks for a lifeline in Scarborough. The Rainbow Centre for the homeless has had an average of 35 foodbank clients a day since January. Centre manager Trish Kinsella says: “We predicted that the delays and difficulties caused by universal credit would create enormous hardship for many people and sadly we’ve been proved right. It’s 23 years since we opened our doors and we’re busier than ever”. Major Stephen Noble of the Salvation Army added: “Poverty is a growing issue

within the community of Scarborough. For many years we have had a heavy focus on the needs of men and women who are homeless. However, today we are stretched as we encounter children who are not being fed at home over a weekend and who are at high risk during summer holidays. This reality drives our provision of food through foodbanks, but also in providing hot meals for children, the elderly and the homeless on a weekly basis”. He said referrals had been climbing every month. The numbers of Rainbow Centre foodbank clients and Salvation Army referrals had

both risen by 20% compared with the same period last year. Two food donation points have been installed in the Brunswick Centre, on the ground and first floors. Nonperishable donations taken to the centre by the public will be collected by the two charities. Centre manager Sue Anderson-Brown said thousands of local shoppers visit the mall every week. She hoped the new donation stations would give extra visibility to the foodbank appeal and encourage more people to donate. The appeal is being supported by Yorkshire Coast Radio.

At the two new food donation points are, L-R, Sue Anderson-Brown, Trish Kinsella and, from the Salvation Army, Richard Crocker and Angela and Stephen Noble (to order photos ring 353597)

The view from King Street (to order photos ring 353597)

Forge Valley access revamp PLANNING permission is being sought for a new footbridge and improvements to carparks in Forge Valley. It is part of a bid for EU money to replace and improve the boardwalk alongside the stream at the Ayton end of the path. The existing timbers have

become too expensive to maintain and it is increasingly difficult to ensure that the path is in a safe state. “The supports are rotting and failing suddenly”, says Raincliffe Woods Community Enterprise (RWCE), based at Woodend in Scarborough. RWCE must demonstrate

As seen from the beach

NEWS IN BRIEF

JEREMY Corbyn was due to visit Scarborough today (Friday 30 July), for a meeting with the constituency’s Labour candidate at the next general election. The Opposition leader and Hugo

Fearnley were due to call at Seafood Social in Aberdeen Walk and the Street.

Forge Valley (to order photos ring 353597)

that the investment will boost visitor numbers. If approved by the North York Moors National Park Authority, the new footbridge would have access for users of wheelchairs and pushchairs from a new carpark. The bid has a strong focus on ensuring that those with accessibility needs can easily and independently access the boardwalk. “We have liaised with Yorkshire Coast & Ryedale Disability Forum to ensure that it meets their needs”, says RWCE. “There will be two dedicated parking bays for disabled vehicles and mini-coaches”. The RWCE website has a link to the authority’s site, where the plan and supporting documents can be viewed. The closing date for comments is 7 August.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

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AUGUST 2019 • ISSUE 72

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AUGUST 2019 • ISSUE 72

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Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Leeds and London Burglar gets 24 weeks drugs gangs target Scarborough addicts GANGS of drug dealers from Leeds and London were caught after targeting Scarborough addicts. Five Leeds dealers, all in their 20s, have been convicted of supplying cocaine and heroin. In June 2017, in Prince of Wales Terrace, the police stopped a Vauxhall Astra which they suspected was involved in drug dealing. The car and its occupants, driver Anthony Cleary and passenger Daniel Squires, were searched by officers who found heroin, cocaine and £290 in cash. This led to other suspects involved in the supply network including ringleader Liam Ayres, his girlfriend at the time - Tammy Cleary, and Ethan Jake Bodally. The police seized 109 wraps of heroin, some mixed with deadly fentanyl, and 90 wraps of cocaine. They found a list of local addicts, weighing scales and bags at a flat rented by Ayres in Albion Crescent. Cleary was found to have banked over £10,000 from the proceeds of drug dealing over

four months. The deposits were used as evidence in the prosecution. All five pleaded guilty to various charges including conspiracy to supply class-A drugs and conspiracy to conceal criminal property - the money earned through drug dealing. Apart from Ayres, who was bailed, they were remanded into prison custody and were due to be sentenced on 2 August. “The gang targeted local drug addicts, many of whom are vulnerable due to their addiction”, said Detective Constable James Temple. “To compound the risks to them, some of the drugs were a potential deadly mix of heroin and fentanyl”. Five London dealers, all teenagers, and two people from Scarborough, a man aged 33 and a woman aged 42, were arrested on 2 July. Just after 5pm, police officers carrying out proactive patrols in the Queen Street area saw what they believed was a drug deal taking place. They followed the suspects to

a nearby flat where they seized numerous items suspected of being used in the supply of drugs, including a large amount of cash, mobile phones and wraps of suspected class-A drugs. People were at the flat who didn’t live there. They were arrested on similar charges to the Leeds gang plus obstructing the police. Two of the teenagers remain in police custody. The rest were released while under investigation. DC Temple said: “We urge members of the public to continue to report information about suspected drug dealing in their neighbourhood, either to us or anonymously to the charity Crimestoppers. No matter how small you believe that piece of information is, it could be a vital piece of the bigger picture. As you can see from this case, and many others we have brought to the courts, we will take action”. Ring 101 to report suspicious activity or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111, or online at crimestoppers-uk. org.

L-R, Liam Ayres, Ethan Jake Bodally, Daniel Squires and Anthony Cleary

Persistent nuisance jailed for string of offences A woman described by police as “a persistent nuisance” has been jailed for a year. Nina Caroline Smith, 39, pleaded guilty to a string of thefts, assaults and public order offences in Scarborough. Smith, of no fixed address, assaulted an emergency worker, was caught shoplifting twice and breached her bail conditions. She was also charged with a public order offence and having a knife in a public place. The offences took place in March, April and June. On 30 June, she was arrested in West Square for being in the town centre, an area prohibited by her bail conditions, and

carrying a knife. The next day, in court, magistrates told Smith that her offending was serious because she had shown “a flagrant disregard for people and their property”. PC Tom Wilkinson added: “Smith’s actions have caused disruption and misery to people in Scarborough over many months. The sentence will provide some respite for residents and allow her to address her offending behaviour”. Incidents of anti-social behaviour and neighbourhood disputes can be reported by ringing 383646, 9am-

Nina Caroline Smith

5pm weekdays, or emailing saferscarboroughhub@ scarborough.gov.uk.

A man has been sentenced to 24 weeks imprisonment for burgling a Scarborough restaurant. Burglar Adrian A d r i a n Wilkie Wilkie, 32, broke into El Gringo’s on 7 July and emptied the till. Another man appeared at court

and pleaded guilty to three counts of burglary and one of attempted burglary of various commercial premises in the town. He was remanded into custody for sentencing, but is soon to go on trial for a fourth burglary offence. Detective constable Vicky Millington said: “We’re pleased with the result and the fact that Wilkie has been given a custodial sentence which

reflects the disruption and upset he caused to the owners of El Gringo’s. “I hope it sends a clear message to anyone who thinks they can target small businesses in Scarborough. The police are committed to pursuing and prosecuting you and putting you in front of the courts to ensure justice is done”.

Man threatens police officers A man who shouted, swore and threatened police officers pleaded guilty to a public order offence at Scarborough magistrates court. Adrian Charles Norman, 56,

was arrested after officers attended an incident in Woodland Avenue. Norman, who lives in the street, was charged with using threatening language towards

two police officers with intent to cause fear of violence. Magistrates deferred his sentence until 5 December but told him to keep out of trouble and pay fines in the meantime.

Oliver’s Mount road to stay closed A minor but well-used road in Scarborough has been closed for at least seven months, with no sign of it reopening. Jackson's Lane, one of three roads up Oliver’s Mount, has been closed to traffic since

December. The affected part of the road is the hairpin bend between South Cliff Golf Club and the top of the hill. A county council spokesperson said: “We are working with Scarborough Council, the

land owner, to develop an engineered solution, but we have no timescale as to when the road will be reopened permanently”. However, Jackson’s Lane was open under traffic lights for a motorbike race on 27 July.

Historian searches for memorial descendants A historian is looking for living descendants of the Scarborough brigade of St John Ambulance who died in WW1. In June, Anne Morley attended a Durham Cathedral service to re-dedicate a memorial to 1,077 brigade volunteers lost in the war. The 238 names on the 1922 memorial include many from Scarborough, where a division was set up in 1910; none was from Filey. Members of the YMCA division, as it was known, met at premises in Brunswick Terrace, which was demolished to make space for the Brunswick Pavilion. By 1914 they had moved to Aberdeen Walk and been joined by women who formed the nursing division. With help from Carol Appleby of the Friends of Dean Road and Manor Road Cemetery, Anne has have discovered something about the Scarborough people named on the memorial. * Robert Cooke Atkinson, born in 1896, went to St Martin’s Grammar School. He joined the King’s Rifle Corps, was killed on 15 November 1916 and is buried at Courcelles-auBois. * Francis Calvert, who died

from shrapnel wounds on 19 September 1917, is buried in Grévillers. * William Fowler, born in 1888, was a shepherd in Harwood Dale. He had no connection with Henry and Margaret Fowler who worked hard with St John cadets over the years. * Thomas Crompton Nelson, born in 1894, was a piano tuner. He served in the Royal Marines and was killed in action on 14 November 1916. He is buried in Beaumont Hamel. His name is on the 4th Scarborough scout troop roll of honour. * Cyril Vernon Larkin lived in Aberdeen Terrace and worked for WH Smith. He enlisted in 1915 in the Royal Army Medical Corps. In spite of being described as ‘only fit for service at home’, he was sent to France then Greece, where he caught malaria. He was a patient for three months in the hospital he had been working in. He returned to duty in October 1917. A few days before the armistice, he caught Spanish flu and died. He was buried in Greece. * Mary McLaughlin was a member of the nursing division. Her Dublin-born father George was a bandmaster with the 2nd York and Lancaster Regiment, serving in Barbados, South

Africa (where her sister Esther was born), Mauritius and India (where Mary was born in 1897). The sisters attended Gladstone Road School and became nurses with the Voluntary Aid Detachment. They died of influenza within six days of each other at home, 219 Prospect Road, in 1918. Anne would like to hear from anyone who knows any descendants and anyone who would like to forming a new brigade unit in the town. Email her on anne.morley169@ btinternet.com. St John Ambulance was set up in 1887 to teach first aid to the public to help combat the many work-place accidents in the industrial revolution. They were essential in colliery villages.

Anne Morley

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New hide opens at Filey nature reserve A NEW bird-watching hide has appeared at Filey Dams, boosting its reputation as one of the county’s top nature reserves. Completed a few months ago, the hide was officially opened on 31 July. Spacious and light, it has been designed to be accessible, welcoming and adaptable. It is the third on the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust site. Filey Bird Observatory and Group instigated the building of the new hide to make it easier for visitors to view wildlife. The group has been involved with the management of Filey Dams since it was saved from a developer’s bulldozer in 1985. Green Future Building Ltd, a not-for-profit social enterprise committed to conservation and sustainability, designed and built the hide, with additional work carried out by the Filey Dams volunteer group. This hidden gem of a reserve is tucked away next to housing on the outskirts of Filey, whose

residents are the most frequent visitors. The last remaining freshwater marsh of any size in the area, the six-hectare site is a haven for plants, small mammals and amphibians, including dragonflies, damselflies, newts, butterflies and water voles. It provides a vital stop off for migrating birds, which use it as a vital pit-stop on their way to often far-flung breeding or wintering grounds. Ducks, geese, swans, waders, herons and various other birds frequent the Dams; every year brings new surprises and rarities. The open water and its fringes attract a wide range of aquatic and semi-aquatic species. The area surrounding the ponds is neutral grassland, most of it grazed by cattle. Fenced areas offer a sanctuary for groundnesting birds and provide tall grasses for insects. Soft rush dominates, joined in the shallow water by toad rush,

Birdwatchers look out from the new hide

bottle sedge and branched bur-reed. Other species include large bittercress, water plantain and flag iris. Smooth, palmate and great crested newt are sometimes seen by day but usually by torchlight, the latter species in nationally important numbers. A short walk from the car park and main hide, a small copse has nest boxes for the healthy tree sparrow population. A boardwalk leads to a ponddipping platform at the edge of a quiet pool. Dragonflies skim the water, settling on a mat of amphibious bistort. Water vole can be seen but are more likely heard, crunching their way through the soft stalks of water forget-me-not. Further along the boardwalk,

for the police station. The Bobby Buddies, as they have called them, will be

Care home resident Muriel Tipper with staff Skigh Beedham, Mel Taylor, Liz Murphy and Lynsey Cappleman and some Bobby Buddies

At this time of year, reed warblers sing in the reedbeds and cuckoos can be heard. On the muddy edges of the pool, the first returning sandpipers and plovers feed. Dragonflies such as the broadbodied chaser, the black-tailed skimmer and the ruddy darter are active over the pools.

A recently completed wetland restoration project was funded by Yorventure with support from the trust and its members and supporters, with match funding through the Landfill Communities Trust. n Website: www.ywt.org.uk/naturereserves/filey-dams-naturereserve.

The new hide at Filey Dams nature reserve (to order photos ring 353597)

A splendid wildlife habitat

Bobby Buddies knitted by care home residents RESIDENTS and staff at Scarborough Hall care home have been busy knitting teddies

another hide offers close views of waterbirds including little grebe, tufted duck and, in the autumn, waders such as greenshank, common snipe and wood sandpiper. Across the water stands a barn-owl box, the male often outposted in nearby cover when displaced by his family.

kept in police cars and at the station to be given to children who have been in upsetting situations. Residents’ relatives joined in and together they have knitted 23 Bobby Buddies so far. Residents Sheila Carlil and Dennis Muir, who are retired police officers, visited the police station to present the teddies. They were given a tour of the station, which brought back lots of memories. Scarborough Hall’s Magic Moments club coordinator Skigh Beedham said: “There have been knitting needles clicking all over our home for the past few weeks and we are delighted that our Bobby Buddies will bring comfort to children who may be going through a tough time”.

Charity shop raises £16k+ for worthy causes OVER £16,000 has been given to worthy local causes over the last three months by a Scarborough charity shop. Salt, in Falsgrave, has given Woodlands School £2,000, Friarage School £2,000, St Augustine's £750, Wetwheels £1,000, Aikido Club £1,139, Scarboccia £500, Scalby Sports Association £750, Westway Open Arms £1,000 and Guides and Brownies

£504. Individual donations were white goods valued at £3,628, carpet vouchers worth £700, beds valued at £538, school uniforms worth £140 and miscellaneous donations to the value of £1,459. “This is all thanks to our hard-working volunteers and our brilliant customers who support us by buying the goods that have been

donated”, says Rosemary Forrest of Salt. “Our grateful thanks go to all the people who bring us goods to sell”. The photo shows Noah Gilbert, Lisa Gilbert, Amanda Caton and Kerry Lenton of Woodlands School with Salt volunteers Carol Sellers and Marie Germeney. Salt stands for Scarborough and Locals Together.

L-R, Noah Gilbert, Lisa Gilbert, Amanda Caton, Carol Sellers, Kerry Lenton and Marie Germeney

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Cool jazz raises group profile Local crafter raises the THE jazz and breeze were equally cool when a band of musicians assembled to play in the centre of Scarborough one sunny weekend in July. Despite the bright sunshine and high UV count, a distinctly chilly breeze blew up Vernon Road from the seafront. Saxophonists Steve Whitehead and Ben Beattie were backed, consecutively not concurrently, by the Mike Gordon Trio, which on this occasion consisted of Bob Walker on bass, Adrian Riley on congas and Mike on keyboards. The gig raised awareness - and over £100 - for the Scarborough branch of Amnesty International, which Mike chairs. “We collected £116 but our real aim was to promote Amnesty”, Mike explained. The branch’s next activity was its annual walk in Harwood

bar with her business

L-R, Ben Beattie, Bob Walker, Mike Gordon, Keith Fryirs, Adrian Riley and Marian Gordon (to order photos ring 353597)

Dale on 25 July. Amnesty International is a London-based nong o v e r n m e n t a l organisation focused on human rights. With more than seven million members and supporters around the globe, it campaigns for a world in which every person enjoys all the human rights enshrined

in the universal declaration of human rights and other international human-rights instruments. Founded in 1961, Amnesty draws attention to humanrights abuses and campaigns for compliance with international laws and standards. n For further details on branch activities, ring Mike on 379818.

200 kids ‘graduate’ from Children’s University

A Scarborough crafter is moving to new and larger premises due to the success of her hand-made gifts and keepsakes. Karon Wallis, founder of Lilly’s Treasures, is moving from the Market Vaults to 42 Bar Street. Karon handcrafts bespoke gifts and keepsakes for weddings, birthdays and other life celebrations. “My time in the Market Vaults has been very enjoyable”, Karon said. “It is a very supportive place to have a business. “However, Lilly’s Treasures has outgrown this location and I’m very much looking forward to being part of the Bar Street community. The aim is to offer customers a memorable shopping experience. This includes a free gift-wrapping service for items bought in our new shop”. Karon’s creations are made either at her premises or at home. She said: “They are made with a great deal of

thought and love. Customers love the items they buy for that special occasion”. Karon was recently diagnosed with fibromyalgia, a condition that affects mainly females and causes severe and debilitating pain throughout the body. She began her creative enterprise as a distraction from the

discomfort and by doing so discovered her creative talents. Karon moved to the town from the Midlands following a career in the social sector. She said: “Scarborough is a truly inspirational place and to be able to live and work here is a real blessing”.

Yorkshire in Bloom judges visit Scarborough The traditional hat-throwing (to order photos ring 353597)

SOME 200 primary-school children ‘graduated’ in style at the annual Scarborough & North Yorkshire Children’s University ceremony at the Spa. Watched by lots of proud parents, guardians and friends, the celebration of independent and extra-curricular learning was hosted by Hull University and led by Richard Adams, who spearheads the Children’s University (CU). After the ceremony, the children posed for the traditional hat-throwing graduation photo and danced the night away at a graduation party. The evening will featured a one-off performance from young members of the Stephen Joseph Theatre. The CU works in partnership with designated primary schools and centres to develop independent learning in children. The scheme does this by encouraging and celebrating participation in extracurricular activities in and out of school. In partnership with local

businesses and public organisations, the CU has brought new extra-curricular activities into many local primary schools. Subjects include science, sport, maths, adventure, drama, dance, museums and galleries. This year the scheme expanded its reach and improved its activities with the help of the North Yorkshire Coast Opportunities Area, which provides financial support. 98% of surveyed parents at last year’s ceremony agreed that taking part in the CU had improved their child’s engagement in independent learning. 90% felt the scheme had a positive impact on their child’s aspirations and motivation at school. Teachers have reported that pupils who take part are more confident and motivated. A parent said: “Her grades have improved and her drive to learn has increased”. Since its launch in 2014, the CU has worked with over 4,500 primary pupils and over 6,000 parents from 16 schools in

Scarborough, Filey, Ryedale and Whitby. Hull University runs the scheme from its North Yorkshire Partnership Hub office next to Scarborough Tec in Filey Road. Richard says: “For me, the most important thing about the CU is that it promotes a love of independent learning and shows young people that they can shape their own destinies. As these children take the big step up to secondary school, we hope the CU has inspired them to realise that learning can take place anywhere and that with hard work they can really succeed”. Filey Junior School pupil Bethany summed it up last year: “It doesn’t matter who you are, you can do it. You don’t need money, just persevere and do your best. It will really build your confidence”. Gladstone Road School’s outgoing head Keith Wright added: “It’s great for schools to come together in a noncompetitive environment”.

SCARBOROUGH gardeners couldn’t have picked better weather to show off their hard work when two Yorkshire in Bloom judges visited. Brendan Mowforth of Holmfirth and Paul Verney of Howden were given a conducted tour of the town’s floral highlights by residents. Brendan is a leading national judge, travelling all over the country. He said he Paul had enjoyed their walking tour of the town, which doesn’t enter the national competition, Britain in Bloom. “There’s lots to see and we can see how hard the residents have worked”.

The residents included ward councillor Janet Jefferson, who said: “Last time, we got 81 points for the urban area and we were four points off gold”. The judges’ whistle-stop tour encompassed Dean Road and Manor Road cemetery, Peasholm Park, Coastguard Cottages, Castlegate, Paradise, a big planter in Castle Terrace, Burr Bank, Princess Street, Globe Street, Eastborough, Vernon Road, the Crescent and South Cliff gardens. They had a quiet break in St Mary’s Church where Sandra Dickens showed

L-R, Janet Whittaker, Sheila Johnson, Liz Blades, Janet Jefferson, Paul Verney, Brendan Mowforth and Sandra Dickens at St Mary’s (to order photos ring 353597)

them the garden she tends. They viewed the disabled access at Ann Brontë’s grave, provided by the Civic Society. They marvelled at Janet Whittaker’s bloom-festooned house in St Mary’s Street and Liz Blades’ colourful yard garden. They had a quick look at the medieval butter cross in Princess Square, recently renovated by two women who live in St Mary’s Walk. And in Valley Road they admired the flowerbeds and met Graham and Felicity Stevenson, who launched the area’s friends group. Entries were in numerous categories. The winners will be announced on 10 September. Yorkshire in Bloom is a voluntary regional organisation that administers the Royal Horticultural Society’s Britain in Bloom campaign in north, south, east, west and north Yorkshire. Britain in Bloom is the largest horticultural campaign in Europe. Each year it grows in size and importance and involves more people, groups and organisations, creating lasting improvements to local environments.

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Young and old penpals learn about each other YOUNG and old have teamed up for a pen-pal project in Scarborough. Ten-year-old children and adults, some in their 80s, shared their life experiences with each other. They exchanged letters via a mediator and some of the participants came face-to-face at Northstead School, which the youngsters attend. The school and Age UK had worked together on the project since January. Mohamed Mohamed was paired up with 82-year-old Philip Waite, who told his young penpal what life was like when he was young. “We didn’t have much but it was simple”, he said. “We had no TV and no telephone. Life is too complicated now”. Mohamed told Keith about his interests. Erin Moore and Alison Fenton told each other about their brothers and sisters. “We both have a sibling who’s five years younger”, Alison said. “We talked about our holidays and discovered we both like Chinese food”. When they met, Erin showed Alison some of her artwork and poetry. The project was organised by Alison Easton of Age UK, who said: “The entire yearfive group at Northstead, 88 students, have been writing

to our service users hoping to promote intergenerational communication and bonding. A number of children had never written or received a letter before. The children and staff have been so supportive and excited. The letters have been fantastic to read, with both

parties learning from shared experiences. “They met over coffee and cake and eagerly showed their super work and kindly sang for us”. Readers who would like a penpal can ring Alison on 07598 354964.

Mohamed Mohamed, 10, has been corresponding with Philip Waite for a year (to order photos ring 353597)

Ex-anorexic reaches out to help others A Scarborough woman who spent years battling with anorexia is using her experience to help others. When Kathryn Salt was 17, she had what she thought was a normal diet. But it quickly turned into a long-term eating disorder that took many years to recover from. “I can remember cutting back on certain foods”, she says. “It just spiralled out of control. But it's not about the food, it's about unresolved, underlying issues in your life that have not been worked through and blocked emotions which we find too painful to face and talk about. You are just caught up in it and it becomes a way of life”. Kathryn says: “Eating disorders are difficult to understand unless you have been through it yourself. I know there are many people suffering with them. Little help

is available, leaving people feeling desperate with no hope or way out. I want to use my own experience to help others, so they can heal and recover from their distorted relationship with food”. Kathryn works with people struggling with anxiety and depression, using cognitive behavioural therapy, or CBT. “There is a strong link between our thoughts, how we feel, and our actions due to those thoughts and feelings. When we have a deeper understanding of this, we can begin to make more sense of why we behave in certain ways, and how to change our negative behaviour patterns. The CBT works really well in this area”. Kathryn runs an eating disorder support group at St Columba's church hall at 7.30pm Wednesdays. Booking is essential as numbers are

Kathryn Salt

limited. Email nourished. renewed@gmail.com or ring 07784 683697. Website: www. nourished-renewed.me.

Mental wellbeing volunteer opportunities Alison Fenton, Erin Moore and Alison Easton

Parks are among the world's best green spaces PARKS in Scarborough and Filey have been awarded Green Flags, placing them among the world's best green spaces. They are Falsgrave Park and Peasholm Park in Scarborough and, in Filey, Glen and Crescent Gardens, which counts as one park. All three have been awarded Green Flags every year since winning their first: Falsgrave in 2005, Filey in 2006 and Peasholm in 2013. In Falsgrave park, town crier David Birdsall rang his bell and declared the news in his loudest voice, while his consort, Veronica Dickinson, hoisted the flag aloft, watched by members of the park’s Friends group and the council’s parks-and-gardens squad. The three parks are among 1,970 large and small green spaces across the UK which have been awarded a Green Flag this year, 87 more than in 2018. The Green Flag award scheme recognises and rewards wellmanaged parks and green

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

spaces, setting the standard for the management of recreational outdoor spaces across the UK. The scheme, in its 23rd year, is managed by Keep Britain Tidy under licence from the Ministry of Housing, Communities & Local Government. Scheme manager Paul Todd said: “It’s fantastic that we have more Green Flag awards in the

UK than ever before, joined this year by 126 international winners. “Each flag honours the thousands of staff and volunteers who work tirelessly to maintain the high standards demanded by the award. We congratulate each and every winner on their fantastic achievement”.

SCARBOROUGH Survivors is looking for people to take up volunteer mental health support roles. The charity runs a mental health resource centre at 9 Alma Square, seven days a week, 11.30am–4.30pm; and a night-time Crisis Café every Friday, Saturday and Sunday until 1am. They are open to anyone aged 16+ in need of support. Survivors welcomes enquiries from potential volunteers withe at least two and a half hours a week spare. Full training is given to ensure they have the skills and confidence to support members. This includes an accredited mental-health first-aid course, safeguarding, food safety and training in managing conversations about mental health. The charity runs a coastal

NEWS IN BRIEF Dorothy Russell of the Friends of Falsgrave Park with town crier David Birdsall and consort, Veronica Dickinson (to order photos ring 353597)

mental-health and wellbeing hub covering the borough of Scarborough. It is committed to equality and diversity and providing a safe and welcoming space for anyone who has experience of mental illness, including as a friend, relative or carer. Established for 25 years, Survivors has received a Queen’s award for voluntary services (the voluntary equivalent of an MBE) and a Duke of York community initiative award in recognition of its services to the community. Volunteers play a key role in supporting people to access a range of services. They help reduce the stigma and isolation of mental illness by enabling more people to talk about mental health and identifying ways to help maintain better mental wellbeing.

A family fun day at the Crown Tavern pub in Scarborough, from noon to 6pm on Sunday 4 August, will raise money for sign-language charity Makaton. Organisers Samantha Grant and Sheena Groom are appealing for raffle prizes and donations. Email sammgrant76@gmail. com or sheenagroom84@ hotmail.co.uk.

On a day-to-day basis, volunteers help people participate in social activities, engage in conversation and provide food and refreshments in the resource centre. In the autumn, Survivors will launch two projects which will need more volunteers. A positive buddy service will build on the support offered to members by helping them access services in the community and empower them to manage their daily lives better. Volunteers are sought to facilitate a dedicated young person’s space. This will offer activities identified by younger members, aged 16-25. For further information, call in to the resource centre, ring 500222 or email centre.scarboroughsurvivors@hotmail. com.

A Scarborough man has been informed by his mobile-phone provider that signal problems were being caused by gulls nesting on a mast. However, the mast is hidden inside the tower at St Mark’s Church in Newby and off limits to gulls in search of a place to lay eggs. The mystery thickens.

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Seamer festival raises £999 DESPITE torrential rain, Scarborough Cavaliers raised £999 at the sixth annual HedgeHoggers cider, beer and music festival in Seamer. Over 400 people took refuge from the deluge in a large barn, where they enjoyed music by

Over the Limit, Shamrockers, Danny Firth and Ben Parcell. The main beneficiaries of a tombola and raffle were Scarborough Alzheimer’s’ Society (£400) and Seamer and Irton Memorial Hall (£250). Singing for the Brain choir and

Care For All, which support dementia sufferers, provided prizes and received small donations. The rest of the proceeds will provide books for Kpaloworgu primary school in Ghana.

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Straight from the horses mouth warm, friendly and supportive atmosphere. Sue enjoyed the freedom of eating on Slimming World’s plan: “I was eating healthily, although much more food than before believe it or not. I got back on my horse and was amazed at how much more balanced and secure I felt in the saddle which I don’t think I would ever have felt if I hadn’t lost the weight.” Losing weight isn’t always about just wanting to look more glamorous. Sue’s prime objective was for health reasons (both her own and Topsy’s). Sue was so happy with her success that she became a Slimming World Consultant and now has a new group at Westborough

A Scarborough slimmer is on her high horse after losing 2 and a half stone for a very special reason. Sue’s horse, Topsy, was diagnosed with arthritis in the knees - a condition that Sue suffered from herself, so she knew how painful it could be. Sue felt guilty about her horse Topsy having to carry weight that she had put on after being in a riding accident. Within 12 weeks Sue had lost an amazing two and a half stone, easing the weight on Topsy’s knees but also making Sue feel happier, too. Sue lost her two and half stone through a local Slimming World group where she says she was welcomed into a

Methodist Church on Thursday mornings at 9.30 am. “Whatever people’s reasons are for wanting to shed the misery of being overweight I would like to feel that anyone can do what I have with the right guidance and support. Everyone has different reasons for wanting to lose weight.” Whatever your motivation, being at a weight you feel comfortable with gives you greater freedom and puts you in control. For more information about the group please either phone Sue on 07988847045 or just turn up on Thursday morning to be met with a warm welcome.

Brollies were needed by, L-R, Enid Plevey of the Memorial Hall, Gail Hartley of Singing for the Brain, Tony Stevens of the Cavaliers, Ruth Armstrong of the Alzheimer’s Society and Dan Hargreaves of Hedge-Hoggers

NEWS IN BRIEF A prominent Scarborough charity will mark its 30th anniversary with a summer fair at the Market Hall on 10 August, from 11am to 3pm. The Disability Action Group (DAG) has been offering advice and support to local disabled people on disability issues for three decades. The free fair will feature stalls, a tombola, Irish dancing and musical entertainment. DAG’s Treats programme offers a variety of free activities to disabled people. Burglars have stolen collection boxes from a Scarborough charity. They smashed a glass panel in the

door of Yorkshire Coast Sight Support resource centre in Dean Road in the early hours of Sunday 21 July. The boxes contained donations from people the charity helps. “It’s unbelievable someone would stoop this low”, says Colin Eastwood, who chairs YCSS. “We have had boxes stolen from other locations around town. If anyone can help catch these selfish and thoughtless thieves, please contact the police”.

Yorkshire Day a few days late with a fundraiser for the Yorkshire Air Ambulance. It will feature a car-boot sale, a craft fair and teas. The village hall, church and graveyard will be decorated with knitted and crocheted white roses. “Not as bonkers as the poppies but still a pretty display and all in a great cause”, said Yarnbomber Yve Boddy. It’s on Sunday 4 August, from 11-4pm. To book a stand for £10 ring 882336.

Whitby’s swing bridge has been closed to vehicles on weekends until 1 September, amid fears for pedestrians’ safety as the number of people visiting the town increases. The move is also aimed at cutting traffic congestion.

The underside of Scarborough’s Valley Bridge is undergoing a £2m repaint. Work on two of the spans began on 1 July and is due to take about 20 weeks. The other two spans will be repainted next year. Footpaths under the bridge, which opened in 1865, have been closed but road traffic is not affected.

The Yarnbombers, who knitted a wonderful WW1 centenary display in Hackness, are celebrating

Primary school launches breakfast club PUPILS at a Scarborough primary school will be guaranteed a hearty breakfast in the new term. Friarage School in the old town is launching a breakfast club. Up to 75 children will be given a nutritious meal, with fresh bread delivered daily from Greggs bakery. Sponsorship from Beyond Housing will

Council offers grants to businesses

provide cereal, fruit, yogurt, crockery and utensils. The housing company is giving £6,125 to run the club for two years. The Greggs breakfast club programme, established in 1999, helps provide primary school pupils with a good breakfast. Beyond Housing has a history of supporting NEW and existing businesses looking to expand are being invited to apply for business development grants from Scarborough Council. The grant scheme is open to businesses in the

community initiatives at Friarage. In 2017, the company worked with the school on the Respect campaign and in 2018 sponsored the establishment of a club for single fathers. Once established, the breakfast club will cost around £2,000 a year to run, with the help of local businesses to ensure its long-term sustainability. manufacturing, service, retail, tourism and hospitality sectors which meet certain criteria and the council’s priorities and objectives. Start-up grants of up to £1,000 and expansion grants of up to

Before

After

New café for people affected by dementia a relaxed, welcoming group they can attend every week. “Our aim is to enrich the local community with dementia specialist services”, says deputy CEO Netty Newell. “The first step is our wellbeing cafes, but we can't do this alone. “We are seeking support from businesses, local clubs and individuals who can help us raise funds to continue and develop this vital work”. The charity’s first wellbeing café, Thursday Together,

VOLUNTEERS are needed for a new lunchtime group for people living with dementia in Scarborough. Dementia Forward is run by an experienced team which is committed to helping people with dementia live well within their community. Everyone affected by dementia in North Yorkshire can access the group’s helpline, support team and wellbeing services such as the cafes. This means people affected by dementia have

The cafe in St Andrew’s Church hall

£5,000 are available. The scheme was re-launched on 1 April. Applications are assessed by a panel on a quarterly basis. The deadline for grant applications is 31 August. Grants will be assessed

at a meeting in September. The council says applicants must seek the services of a business advisor before applying and recommends Scarborough Jobmatch, who the council works with.

was launched at St Andrew’s Church in Ramshill in June. It is already developing a happy, supportive atmosphere. People go for a light lunch and to enjoy activities such as games and crafts but, most importantly, they make new friends and have fun. Volunteer coordinator Debby Lennox says: “If you’re a dab hand in the kitchen, love to chat or want to learn new skills and help people in your local community, please get in touch. There is no obligation to do every week and the more volunteers, the more fun!” Dementia Forward will celebrate the launch of the new café with an afternoon tea on 8 August. n To find out more, or enquire about volunteering, ring 03300 578592 or email info@dementiaforward. org.uk.

To contact an advisor, ring freephone 0800 0830 402. More details about the scheme and the full eligibility criteria can be found on the council website.

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AUGUST 2019 • ISSUE 72

Grumpy’s Groans ANONYMOUS

OUR new anonymous writer is Grumpy by name NOT by nature! But some things just get under their skin – do they for you too? There are so many wonderful things in this world – but ever noticed how we humans work hard at making a mess of it? We’re often so engrossed in our own world, that we don’t notice what’s going on around us. A happy family walking down the street holding hands together. So lovely. And such a pain for anyone walking towards them when they don’t let go of each other. Then there’s those fancy toilet paper holders in public toilets that are clearly programmed to let you have as little as possible – but only if you can catch hold of the end to pull. You can bet your bottom dollar that the last person didn’t leave a tail to grab. Don’t even get me started on the super-hygienic toilets that flush with the movement of your hand over the sensor. The tap water comes on automatically, the hand dryer does the same and yet you still have to push at the soap dispenser. Last week I must have spent a good two minutes waving frantically at the silly thing. There’s a lovely prayer made known widely by Alcoholics Anonymous and other 12step programmes: "God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference." I’ve always thought of it as really old – until I researched this article – but it was written by the theologian-philosopher

Reinhold Niebuhr around 1932. That might be really old to you but not to me. Yes I know. My age is one of the things I cannot change. It’s all in the way you look at it, isn’t it? Sorry, I’m not done yet, let’s talk about those communication clashes. Trying to sort out any issue with a utility company – and I include mobile phone providers in that group – is a task for which you need to allocate at least half a day. First of all the automatic bits at the front want your details before you can begin, but when a human does answer you’re asked for them all again. While you’re waiting for a human being there’s really loud music so you turn the volume on your phone down and then when the human answers you can’t hear them because it’s too low. In amongst the assorted holding messages which invariably include, ‘Your call is important to us’ and ‘Did you know you can use our website?’ there’s probably some useful information but by this stage I’m in a trance, brain washed by the repetitions.

You know you’re getting close when you hear that the call will be automatically recorded for ‘training purposes’. What training purposes? I think it must be code for: ‘Used at the Christmas party for amusement’. Have you noticed any great improvement by these companies over the years? Recently I managed to completely mess up my water bill. Having moved house five months ago I had been surprised to receive a bill for that time for water used. So I braced myself and rang them. After all the usual trails I finally spoke to a woman at the other end. We sorted it out together and she kindly closed the account. Easy peasy. Unfortunately it wasn’t that easy peasy at all. The bill was for our old house and I’d ended up closing where we currently live! Hey ho. How did that happen? How about you? What winds you up? Why not email me, editor@ t h e s c a r b o r o u g h r e v i e w. co.uk with the subject line: Grumpy’s Groans and share your stories.

Family takes recycling to another level A Scarborough family is raising cash for charity by recycling things that aren’t normal recycled. Christian and Louise Machen and their children collect a range of items from a list on the website elliesfund.com. Ellie, who was taught by Heather, died of a brain tumour aged 14 in 2017. Her legacy is Ellie’s Fund, for which her mum, Heather Othick, has raised £1,751 by collecting 90,918 baby food pouches through EllaCycle. The website has 18 categories. “So it’s worth looking through and considering the things you use regularly”, Christian says. “Then making your chosen products the main focus as you recycle. “We have a separate bin and tend to collect mainly baby food pouches, crisp packets, bread bags, cleaning / beauty product lids and dental products such as toothpaste packaging, used toothbrushes and tubes. However, sometimes we will add other things from the list as we go. It’s a very clear list, with visual posters, and once you’ve seen them a few times, you tend to remember”, Christian says. “There are so many products that can make money for the charity, from used contact lenses to cleaning product lids and used writing instruments, while also helping to minimise waste and pollution in our society. So it’s a win-win situation for all. “We feel it’s particularly important to encourage our children to get into good habits. So that recycling becomes an everyday, natural and essential activity. “We tend to wait until the bin is full. Then it takes five minutes

Your Letters In search of fishermen Dear editor, I'm writing a book about the decline of the fishing industry in Scarborough and the disappearance of what used to be a tightly-knit fishing community. I've done quite a few interviews with old skippers and crew, Giorgio Alessio of the Lanterna and the deputy harbour master. I plan to interweave the stories

of their lives with the economic history of the industry, the regulations, the EU, the effect on fish of climate change, etc. However, to complete the story, I have been unable to find fishermen who are still fishing out of Scarborough. I've tried visiting the Lookout café on the harbour, where I understand they go, but not found anyone willing to talk to me. They probably wonder who I am and what I am doing. But the story is so fascinating, with the personal narratives

alongside the legislative and economic challenges, that I really don't want to give up. I live in London but was brought up in Scarborough and plan to make another visit in August. So if any of your readers fit the bill or know of someone who does, I’d be grateful if they could make contact. Jan Pester jpester@janpester.com 07753 853227 45 Gibson Square London N1 0RA

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Charity cookbook Dear editor, Meningitis Now is a charity that means a lot to me from my personal experience of falling ill with the disease when I was 18. I wholeheartedly support and admire the work they do to raise much needed awareness. This is why I was delighted to be asked to contribute a recipe to the charity for their Brew & Bake fundraiser – a wonderful

to separate all the products into their categories. A good way to package them up is by putting them in bread or paper bags, as bread bags are on the Ellie’s Fund list and paper bags can be recycled again. Then it’s just a case of dropping them off at an Ellie’s Fund event or collection point”. The Scarborough-area drop-off points are Coast and County Radio on Northway (everything except food pouches); Creative Crafts(oral care, crisp packets, confectionery wrappers and biscuit wrappers); Skylark day nursery (everything); Happy Soul at the Market Hall (everything except food pouches), North End Farm Guest House at 88 Main Street,

Seamer (everything - bin on driveway); and 103 Garth End Road, West Ayton (everything bin at gates). Christian adds: “It would be incredible if every household and company did this in the same way we use our blue bins. The money raised would be phenomenal”. A spokesman for the EllaCycle recycling programme, which has been run by TerraCycle since 2010, said: “Thanks to our amazing EllaCyclers like Christian, who have set up public drop off points in their communities, we have been able to raise more than £50,000 for good causes. We hope his story will inspire others to join in and get recycling”.

Christian Machen with his children

EMAIL: DAVE@THESCARBOROUGHREVIEW.CO.UK WRITE TO US AT: OAKTREE FARM, THE MOOR, HAXBY, YORK YO32 2LH

way to bring people together to enjoy some delicious treats while raising money for a great cause. My recipe is for an orange and poppy seed cake but the great thing about this idea is you can keep things as simple or as complicated as you like. Whether you serve my cake, one of your own tasty recipes, or just break open a pack of biscuits, you’ll be doing something amazing to help families around the country living with the impact of meningitis.

To find out more about Brew&Bake, visit Meningitis Now’s fundraising page. I hope you will join us with your own event. After all, who doesn’t love a slice of cake and a good old cup of tea? Tana Ramsay Celebrity Ambassador Meningitis Now

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Hospice wishing well installed at the Brunswick A GROUP of Scarborough students has helped ensure that wishes come true for Saint Catherine’s by building a wishing well for the Brunswick shopping centre. The well was built from scratch by students at the Construction Skills Village (CSV) in Middle Deepdale, Eastfield. It has been installed in the Brunswick so customers can make a donation towards patient care. Kacie Peirson of the CSV said: “Everybody has been so passionate about getting involved in this project. All partners, learners and staff pulled together as a team and used their skills and creative ideas to support a great cause”. Over 20 students, aged 16-35, were involved, overseen by joinery trainer and assessor John Revill. Shopping centre manager Sue Anderson-Brown said: “We are sure our shoppers will be inspired to give generously”. The project came about thanks

to a partnership between CSV, the shopping centre and the hospice. It was supported by West Building Supplies, Flixton Sawmill, Signs Express, Dunelm and Calverts Carpets, who donated materials. * The Royal Hotel in Scarborough is organising a summer ball in aid of the hospice on 10 August, at 7pm. It will feature a three-course meal and the Dave Challis Jazz Band. Tickets cost £30 and can be booked by ringing 361774. * Saint Catherine’s is inviting businesses to join its new Friends in Business scheme. It’s a way of supporting patient care while reducing tax bills. Donations by limited companies, partnerships and sole traders are tax deductible. Donations from sole traders and business partnerships are paid net of tax and the charity claims a tax credit on top from HMRC. Donations can be eligible for Gift Aid or Corporate Gift Aid. For example, a £100 donation

by a limited company costs the company £81 after a 19% tax saving. For sole trader and partnership companies, charitable donations are uplifted by HMRC through Gift Aid, so a £100 donation would be increased to £125, with the extra £25 paid by HMRC. * Saint Catherine’s is encouraging supporters to remember the hospice in their wills. Several made commitments during make-a-will week from 29 April to 3 May. One supporter, Valerie Woodhead, said: “As a family we have always supported Saint Catherine’s as they do such a fantastic job looking after the patients and their families. I feel privileged to have the hospice and the amazing services they provide on my doorstep and wanted to show my support by taking part in the make-a-will week and including Saint Catherine’s as a beneficiary in my will”.

The unveiling of the wishing well at the Brunswick (to order photos ring 353597)

L-R, Joe Huntley, Suzanne Burnett, Becky Rowley and Eamonn Byrne of Castle Employment Group, which has signed up for the Friends in Business scheme

Supporter Valerie Woodhead has made a bequest to the hospice in her will

Library marks Armed Forces Day with spam sandwiches and Vera Lynn songs SPAM sandwiches and Vera Lynn songs evoked the wartime spirit at Scarborough Library during Armed Forces Day. With great gusto, the library’s new Wellbeing Choir, some sporting spotted and knotted red handkerchiefs, sang about a dozen songs including It’s a Long Way to Tipperary, (There’ll be Bluebirds Over) the White Cliffs of Dover and We’ll Meet Again. Most of the 30 members were present, conducted in the foyer by library supervisor and choir founder Dee Johnston. The veterans vintage tea

party continued in the main room of the library, where sandwiches made with spam, potted meat and corned beef were served. The food was sponsored by Sainsbury’s. Further entertainment was provided by Beach Hut Theatre. Jo Pimm set the ball rolling with a beautiful rendition of White Cliffs. The company then presented a few short plays beginning with Somebody Else’s Son by Will Duffield. John Pattison of Beach Hut performed the music at both events. The choir’s next performances will be at the library on 5

October with Beach Hut (tbc) and a Christmas concert. Dee, who runs the choir with pianist Paul McCann, said: “The idea came about because a couple of customers asked if I had thought of setting up a community choir. I hadn’t, but I

started to think about it and my dad, who is also musical, said do it, put your musical ability to use. “We want people who are perhaps slightly lonely or don’t take part in other activities or attend any other groups. Singing as part

of a group can give you a sense of wellbeing and joy. This is about an overall sense of wellbeing. A lot of choirs are almost semiprofessional and people have to audition. Ours is open to anyone. It is all about singing for joy, so come along and join us”.

Beach Hut Theatre perform Somebody Else’s Son (to order photos ring 353597)

The Wellbeing Choir sing in the library foyer

The choir was conducted by Dee Johnston

£1,800 donation for campfire singsongs A SCARBOROUGH scout group will celebrate its 70th anniversary in style, thanks to a £1,800 donation from the Ourco charity shop. The 42nd Scarborough (St Mark’s) scout group is based in a wooden hut which is as old as it is, at the side of St Mark’s Church in Newby. About 40 of the group’s 50 leaders, scouts, beavers and cubs are planning to attend a 70th anniversary camp at Birch

Hall near Langdale End from 4-9 September. Their uniforms will be adorned with an anniversary badge designed by Isaac Robinson. Former members are being invited to join the celebration on the Wednesday evening, from 7pm, says group scout leader Nick Jones. “We will be singing round the campfires”, Nick adds. Ourco volunteers Andrew and Sally Baron visited the scout

hut to formally present the group with a bumper cheque. They are pictured in the middle at the back, with Nick. The group was launched on 5 July 1949. Ourco is based in Northway, near the Stephen Joseph theatre. Donations of clothes, etc, are welcome.

Andrew and Sally Baron of Ourco hand over a cheque to the scout group (to order photos ring 353597)

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WORDSEARCH

AUGUST 2019 • ISSUE 72

Horoscopes A STROLOGIST

James Christie

LEO

23RD JUL - 22ND AUG

AMSTERDAM BARCELONA BUDAPEST

COPENHAGEN LONDON OSLO PARIS

ROME STOCKHOLM VALENCIA

Riddle us this

Q. What animal is best at hitting Q. I go up and down the stairs a baseball? without ever moving. What am I? 1. A Bat , 2. A Carpet

SUDOKU 8

7 6

7 9

3 4

VIRGO

they’re not getting it. No harm done here, even though certain people will be baffled and exasperated by your attitude.

especially if you’re under any kind of stress. A half decent holiday (even if you’ve just had one!) could do you the world of good.

CAPRICORN

TAURUS

22ND DEC - 19TH JAN

20TH APR - 20TH MAY

Quite a bright money month with a bit of extra cash coming in from more than just a single source. Work patterns are more or less routine, and there is the threat of a bit of boredom creeping in before month’s end. Romantic outlook is encouraging, especially between the 15th and 24th – and providing you’re in a position to accept what’s on offer.

Work projects could be a bit soggy and boggy – and not for the first time this year, you’ll be looking for fresh inspiration. Finances reasonably okay on the condition you exercise more self-discipline. Expect quite a big bill mid-month! Quite a flat month socially, which just goes to show you need to get out more! Where have all the old friends gone?

23RD AUG - 22ND SEPT

You will be presented with an unusual business opportunity. Your initial reaction will be to say “no”, but maybe you should think it through, because in the mid and long term, it could be of serious benefit. Someone else’s problems dominate your emotions and thoughts during the middle of the month, and while you can be sympathetic, that’s about the strength of it.

7 2

5 4 2

2 6

6 7

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/sudoku on Tue Jul 2 13:47:32 2019 GMT. Enjoy!

While all the indications are favourable, don’t rush in where angels fear to tread – and if someone is offering you something wonderful, make sure they can deliver before you say yes. This is equally applicable in the boardroom as well as the bedroom! The 7th or 8th brings you some exciting news, and there will probably be an important reunion on the 19th or thereabouts.

23RD OCT - 21ST NOV

unexpected promotions (albeit with more responsibility) for those who’d almost given up hope of getting further up the ladder of success. Finances may well remain static at this time, but there is the birth of new hope and optimism when you view your mid- and long-term future prospects.

the 19th and 22nd when someone who has traditionally said “no” to you now starts saying “yes” – or at least “maybe”! There’s more good news insofar as this vibrant energy crosses over into the working domain of your life, and there are new job opportunities on the horizon for those who are seeking them - and

SCORPIO

L to R: Barack Obama, former President of the United States; Daniel Radcliffe, English actor and producer; Madonna, American singer, songwriter and actress.

August can be a doldrummy month for most of the Zodiac, but Leo-born folk are the exception to the rule! Not only is there a lot happening on the social scene, the romantic vibe that raised its head in July becomes significantly stronger, and this could be a period of great joy and celebration, especially between

LIBRA 23RD SEPT - 22ND OCT

Puzzle 1 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.34)

HERE ARE A F E W FA M O U S L E O S T H AT YO U S H A R E YO U R S I G N WITH…

There is no fool like an old fool, and you’d be foolish indeed to try and win the stars when you haven’t even got to the moon! Apply this analogy to romantic and sexual situations, and you might see where I’m coming from! Other people don’t help by giving you mixed signals, so issue a challenge and insist that they be honest with you. If they’re not, cut your losses and walk away.

SAGITTARIUS 22ND NOV 21ST DEC

This should be a gentle and relatively uneventful month, which will suit most members of the sign. However it won’t go down well with those who are looking for a bit of fun and excitement, and who will act very impulsively during the third week if

20TH JAN

AQUARIUS - 18TH FEB

Gemini

Ladies of the sign will be enjoying greater social activity and probably making a couple of new influential friends, especially if one of those friends turns out to be “a friend in need”. Gentlemen should enjoy playing with new toys and finding the confidence to kick down a few obstacles that have stood in their way for much too long.

21ST MAY - 20TH JUN

PISCES

CANCER

19TH FEB - 20TH

No matter what might be happening emotionally, it’s all the practical aspects of life that dominate your agenda at this time. Not a lot of physical energy with you, so monitor your time and efforts accordingly. The events of the 15th, 16th and 17th give you a boost of confidence as an anticipated problem fails to arise!

MAR

21ST JUN - 22ND JUL

Someone from your past could cause a problem in your present, but only if you give them the opportunity – so don’t! Some anger and frustration between the 7th and 14th pushes you into making important decisions between the 15th and 22nd, which will be subtly influential in changing the direction of your life. Small ways at first, leading to bigger things later on.

Parents may have to take a strong position in connection with children and their discipline – or lack of it! Not a lot of support from partners, so you’re on your own! Curiously, however, there is a very strong romantic vibe reaching out to envelope younger members of the sign, and this could be an exciting and educational period for those in their teens.

ARIES 21ST MAR - 19TH APR

In a reversal of fortune, a colleague, boss or workmate now starts messing you about – and you might have to take drastic action to nip a problem in the bud. Niggling health issues may also concern you at this time,

For details of private readings, call 01423 339770 or email: jcp@magepublishing.co.uk

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AUGUST 2019 • ISSUE 72

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

• SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE •

Running a tight ship

CYCLISTS RAISE £700 FOR RNLI P. 22

NO LIE-IN FOR LIFEBOAT CREW P. 26 THE Royal National Lifeboat Institution helps to keep Britain’s shores safe up and down the country. Every day of every year, people of all backgrounds get into danger at sea - and that’s where the RNLI comes in. Here in our very own coastal towns, Scarborough and Filey,

RNLI FEATURE

COASTGUARD FROM DOWN UNDER P. 22 we have two of the oldest stations still in operation (although a brand new stateof-the-art building was built in Scarborough in 2016). Founded in 1801, the lifeboat station operates a Shannon class all-weather lifeboat and a D class inshore lifeboat. The RNLI is separate from the

Uni

que

The team at

Coastguard and independent of the government, it relies on volunteers and donations to exist. In this charity special we’re focusing on our local branch to see how they’re getting on, and how we can help.

gift

Scarborough delivery

Send best wishes to all at the RNLI 23 Ramshill Road, Scarborough 01723 447789 VISIONARY

COLIN SCALES Est. 1973

• SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE •

OUR UPVC WINDOWS & DOORS ARE A RATED AS STANDARD

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• SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE • SPECIAL RNLI FEATURE •

A&M METCALFE

GARDEN PLANTS DIRECT FROM THE GROWER

Best wishes to the RNLI

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Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

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Cyclists raise £700 for RNLI TWO cyclists had the wind in their backs and just one puncture when they pedalled to Scarborough in aid of the RNLI. Nick White, a member of Blackpool lifeboat crew, and best mate Chris Rhodes have raised about £700, although the

money is still coming in. The proceeds will be shared between Scarborough and Blackpool lifeboats. Their 153-mile journey involved sleepovers in Skipton and York before arriving at Scarborough lifeboathouse. They were

greeted by a team of lifeboat personnel. The photo shows, L-R, Mark Jenkinson, Nick White, Eve Lee, Erik Woolcott, Mick Cowper, Tabz Nixon, Chris Rhodes, Kay Jackson and Paul Hughes.

- HOW TO HELP Volunteer in the shop

Join the crew

Volunteering shifts in the shop last three hours and there is a morning and afternoon shift. The job involves using a till with a barcode system, topping up shelves and giving information regarding the RNLI and the station.

Volunteers must be willing to be woken up in the early hours of the morning ready to sail out to sea in the cold and dark when an emergency happens. To become a lifeboat crew member you need to be between 17-55 and pass a medical and eyesight test as well as being physically fit and live or work nearby. Regular training is undertaken by crew members and it’s essential that you enjoy hard physical work.

• Email scarborough@rnli.org.uk

Have a box in your business If you run a shop or pub, then the perfect way to support the charity is to have a charity box on the side. Money can be raised incredibly quickly this way through customers’ loose change.• Email

• To enquire email scarborough@rnli.org.uk • To donate, visit https://rnli.org/support-us/givemoney/donate

scarborough@rnli.org.uk to get your hands on a box

Rainbow visitors THE 46th Scarborough Rainbows were given a tour of Scarborough lifeboathouse by visits officer John Porter and coxswain Lee Marton, with whom they are pictured. The cyclists arrive in Scarborough

Coastguard from down under drops in to say kia ora SCARBOROUGH RNLI gained an insight into the way lives are saved at sea on the other side of the world when a Kiwi coastguard dropped in to say hello. Greg Thomson, 33, is a crew member with the New Zealand coastguard based at the Marine Rescue Centre in Mechanics Bay, Auckland. He was on a four-week visit to the UK with his wife Katie and their baby Eva. Katie is from Hornsea and emigrated to New Zealand to work as an intensive-care nurse. They were in Scarborough for a week, staying with family friends. Greg is one of 130 operational volunteers at his centre on the north island and one of 2,300 volunteers nationally. Of the country’s 62 coastguard units, Auckland has nine, covering the Hauraki Gulf. Greg’s unit responded to 450 calls for assistance last year, helping 1,342 people. The unit has three lifeboats named after key sponsors: Lion Foundation Rescue, a 15m

foil-assisted catamaran with twin 750hp Scania jets capable of 37 knots and a range of 400 nautical miles; Trillian Rescue Alpha, a 9.5m Naiad inflatable with twin 250hp outboards; and Trillian Trust Rescue, a new 15m mono-hull, propellerdriven Naiad inflatable with twin 750hp Scania engines. They share part of a marina with the marine police and harbour master. The lifeboats patrol the intricate coastline, full of inlets and islands, and are contacted by radio when needed. A typical shout involves towing boats which have broken down or run out of fuel. A big search recently involved several boats and a helicopter when a swimmer was reported missing but was eventually found safe and well. A key difference between Auckland and Scarborough is that Auckland’s coastguard units are constantly patrolling during the weekend when boating activity is at its highest. They operate a rotating duty-boat roster with

other coastguard units during the week. Greg is on a roster for Trillian Rescue Alpha and signs up for a shift of 8-10 hours every three weeks. “We meet at 9.30am, do our checks then radio in to coastguard operations to advise we are crewed and available for a tasking”, Greg says. “If we are quiet, there are many seaside cafés to drop into for a coffee or even breakfast. If the day is warm enough, a swim is always on the cards”. Greg works as a transport logistics coordinator, assisting in the management of a large fleet of trucks and dealing with customers. He is full of admiration for the RNLI and was impressed with Scarborough’s lifeboathouse and lifeboats. “To me, the RNLI is the epitome of a lifeboat service”, he said. “You go out in the worst weather and handle all sorts of scary situations. I like the way you take great pride in and respect your past and the whole culture of lifesaving”.

The lifeboat Greg volunteers on in New Zealand

Greg Thomson

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AUGUST 2019 • ISSUE 72

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

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A shoreline search, a harbour rescue and a yacht tow SCARBOROUGH RNLI has responded to several requests for help by the coastguard over the last month. One Saturday evening, the inshore lifeboat was tasked to search for a missing man. A shoreline search between Cayton Bay and Filey Brigg failed to locate the man, who was found later by the police. A few days later, RNLI lifeguards helped rescue a man who fell in the sea at the harbour mouth. The man, in his 40s, was seen by two holidaymakers as he plunged into the water. One jumped in and pulled the man to safety. The other alerted

nearby beach lifeguards who entered the water to help. Members of the RNLI on duty at the nearby lifeboat station helped provide first-aid and a defibrillator until an ambulance arrived. The man was treated at the hospital. His father expressed his “most sincere gratitude to everyone involved in the rescue”. PC Jonathan Dillon of Scarborough police added: “The two holidaymakers quickly raised the alarm and entered the water alongside lifeguards. Hospital staff and the man’s father are in no doubt that, had it not been for their quick-thinking and

selfless actions, along with further rescue assistance from the RNLI lifeboat station staff, his son would certainly not be present today”.

Several other agencies were involved in the rescue including Scarborough and Burniston Coastguard and Yorkshire Air Ambulance.

A helicopter landing site was set up and a cordon put in place but in the end a helicopter wasn’t required. On another occasion, the all-

weather Shannon lifeboat was launched when rope snared a yacht’s propeller. The lifeboat, with a crew of six, didn’t have far to go as the 11m yacht was in the south bay. The rescue boat was launched at 8.46pm and was on scene a few minutes later. The yacht was towed into the harbour. Andy Volans, lifeboat operations manager, said: “It was a straightforward rescue operation, the kind our volunteer crews train for week in, week out”.

To the rescue: Scarborough’s inshore lifeboat

Free water-safety skills sessions for children CHILDREN aged 7–14 will be able to learn vital watersafety skills for free, as Swim England and the RNLI’s Swim Safe programme returns this August. The fun, hour-long sessions will take place at the Beach Management Centre in the North Bay, Scarborough, from 5-9 and 19-23 August. Young people will be taught how to swim safely outdoors and what to do if they, or someone else, get into difficulty in the water. Booking is essential. To book a free place, go to swimsafe.org. uk/locations.

The funds to run the programme were raised as part of the Andrew McGeown Legacy Fund. Andrew was a well-loved local man who died after going into the water to rescue his dog, despite efforts by Scarborough RNLI volunteer lifeboat crew to rescue him. Children must be able to swim 25 metres unaided to take part. The sessions begin with them receiving water-safety advice on land, before heading into the water for practical tuition with qualified instructors. Children only need to bring their swim suit and a towel, as all the kit to take part,

A Swim Safe lesson in the sea (photo by Nathan Williams)

including wetsuits, swim hats and flotation equipment, is provided. They will get free

Swim Safe goodies to take home.

RNLI lifeguard supervisor Helen Peterson says: “Children love swimming outdoors, but it’s very different to swimming in a pool, where most children learn to swim. It’s essential that children learn where it is safe to swim, how to stay safe and what to do if they get into trouble. “We want all children to grow up learning these vital life skills. Our partnership with Swim England has enabled us to run these sessions for free. They are a chance for parents and carers to get advice on helping their children stay safe around open water”.

Bridlington RNLI is also running sessions based at South Beach, Princess Mary Promenade, from 12-16 August. Swim England and the RNLI created Swim Safe in 2013 with a single activity at Bude in Cornwall. Having grown year on year, Swim Safe will this year be running at 36 beach and inland water locations across England, Scotland, Wales, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man. The programme aims to support the UK Drowning Prevention Strategy’s aim of reducing accidental drowning by 50% by 2026. n For more information about Swim Safe, visit swimsafe.org.uk.

Wristbands help reunite Busy summer for lifeguards lost children with parents

Tyler Hall models a wristband

THE RNLI and the coastguard have launched a wristband scheme to help lost children find their parents or guardians. Last summer, 61 children were reunited with their adults by lifeguards on the beaches in Scarborough’s north and south bays, Cayton and Filey plus 69 at beaches in the East Riding. This year, the life-saving charity, in cooperation with the coastguard, is introducing an initiative aimed at reducing that number. Parents and guardians are

being invited to write their mobile phone number on a free paper wristband which is available at lifeboat and lifeguard stations and shops all along the Yorkshire coast. If and when a child is unfortunate enough to become separated from the adults he or she is with, lifeguards can simply ring and reunite them. This should drastically reduce the time families are separated meaning less time worrying and more time enjoying our stunning coastline and beaches.

- HOW TO HELP Donate at https://rnli.org/support-us/give-money/donate

Scarborough’s south beach

RNLI lifeguards in Scarborough had a busy start to the season as the temperature reached 26 degrees. Daily patrols started on Saturday 29 June, when the

south-bay beach had over 30,000 visitors. Most were there for Armed Forces Day. It was the busiest start to the season in recent memory. Lifeguards on other parts of

the Yorkshire coast dealt with numerous incidents including over 20 missing children. They assisted the RNLI lifeboat crew and the coastguard with a major incident including a diver suspected of suffering with the bends. Lifeguard supervisor Dave Brant said: “The number of visitors at the weekend was unprecedented. Our lifeguards did incredible work to keep beachgoers safe despite the challenging number of visitors. Luckily, the busiest part of the day coincided with high tide. Had it been low tide, we would’ve dealt with a lot more incidents and a lot more missing children”. n For more information on how to stay safe on the coast this summer, visit www.rnli.org.uk.

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AUGUST 2019 • ISSUE 72

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No Sunday morning lie-in for lifeboat crew WHEN most people were enjoying a nice Sunday morning lie-in, Scarborough RNLI was up with the larks for an exercise which formed a crucial part of the charity’s ongoing training programme. The early risers included Scarborough Tec media makeup tutor Kelly Carr, who

applied realistic and rather gruesome injuries to six volunteer ‘casualties’ from the RNLI’s Face to Face team. Kelly and her students often simulate wounds for training at the hospital. This was her first event for the RNLI. The scenario: a small fishing boat developed engine failure

The inshore lifeboat reaches the fishing boat

and caught fire in the south bay. The situation was triaged and the pretend casualties were treated aboard the vessel before being taken ashore by the inshore lifeboat. A certain amount of acting was required. Jess Hopkin, for example, landed the role of a young woman whose

injury was relatively slight yet insisted she be treated first. The participants included numerous RNLI personnel and lifeguards, two of whom paddled out on surfboards to assist. * In a separate exercise, Scarborough and Whitby’s allweather lifeboats teamed up

Casualty Claire Munday is disfigured by make-up tutor Kelly Carr

for a joint exercise more or less where their boundaries meet. They launched at 9am, rendezvoused off Robin Hoods Bay and took turns towing each other.

Lifeguards with casualties on the beach

The inshore lifeboat brings casualties ashore

Town’s old lifeboat has new life in Chile SCARBOROUGH RNLI’s old Mersey lifeboat is enjoying a new life in Chile. The Fanny Victoria Wilkinson and Frank Stubbs was replaced by the new £2m Shannon lifeboat, Frederick William Plaxton, in 2016. Both were named after benefactors.

The lifesaving vessel, which served Scarborough well for a quarter of a century, was sold by the RNLI to the Chilean rescue service in 2018. It is based in Valparaíso. The Mersey was the 18th all-weather lifeboat to be stationed at Scarborough over

the last 215 years. The photo of the Mersey on patrol off the Chilean coast are by telecommunications officer Andres Lopez Castro who, like most of Scarborough’s crew, is a volunteer. Scarborough’s old lifeboat in Chile

RNLI flag day raises £4,434 Scarborough RNLI’s annual flag and open days raised £4,434. The lifeboathouse was open to the public and visited by hundreds of people including the borough mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, who went on both days. The inshore and all-weather lifeboats were launched for a joint exercise with the

Rev Richard Walker conducts the Seafest service

Burrows, the deputy harbour master; the borough mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey; and Jim Spencer of the Merchant Navy Association. After the service, the Shannon was moved back into the lifeboathouse for the station’s annual open day. Visitors were shown around the lifeboathouse and, for a small

lifeguards. Collections were taken along the seafront, in the town centre and at Proudfoots in Newby. On Sunday, Rev Richard Walker, lifeboat chaplain and vicar of St Mary’s, conducted a church service in the lifeboat station. The Shannon lifeboat was moved onto the slipway so Scarborough RNLI personnel

could line up at the big door, facing the congregation. The service was organised by Cllr Janet Jefferson, who gave the first reading. Other readings were given by Colin Woodhead, who chairs Scarborough RNLI; Sub-Lieutenant Natalie Davies of the Sea Cadets; Captain Peter Simpson, who chairs the Wilson Mariners Homes; Captain Chris

The borough mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, holding an RNLI Instagram poster

Scarborough Ladies Lifeboat Guild’s summer fair

donation, allowed to board the Shannon. The two events coincided with the Seafest festival of music, theatre and cookery demonstrations, centred on the West Pier. A third event, Scarborough Ladies Lifeboat Guild’s summer fair, raised £365.

Thank You The advertisers in this feature fund these extra pages to give the RNLI the opportunity to spread their message far and wide. Without them, this simply would not be possible. We would like to express our heartfelt thanks to each and every one of them and would ask you to please support them and their businesses in return.

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AUGUST 2019 • ISSUE 72

Drink or drug drivers are ‘idiots’ - police FIFTEEN drink or drug drivers in North Yorkshire have been banned for a total of 28 years. They are among 141 motorists arrested during a month-long campaign to tackle a summer surge in drink and drug driving in the county. It has prompted police to warn motorists: “Our summer campaign may have ended, but we’re committed to catching offenders all year round”. The longest ban so far was just over four years, given to a woman from York after she blew three times the legal drink drive limit. She was fined £170 and given a 250-hour community order.

Roads policing sergeant Andy Morton said: “Our push to tackle a summertime surge in drink and drug driving has once again yielded some shocking results. The fact some people still think it’s acceptable to drive when they’re several times over the drink drive limit is, frankly, staggering. Fortunately, the courts take a similarly dim view. As we continue to catch drink and drug drivers all year round, the courts will continue to hand out lengthy bans, fines and community orders. “If you drive under the influence, you’re an idiot. If you don’t do it and don’t like people

www.thescarboroughreview.com putting lives in danger, tell us about it. Call us on 101 to pass on information about people who drink or do drugs then drive. Or if you see someone driving or about to drive when they’re under the influence, phone 999 immediately”. Well over 500 breath tests were conducted during the campaign period. 48 of the arrests were drug related, with 46 being as a result of positive roadside drug screening tests. The remainder were alcohol related. Men were once again disproportionately represented in the statistics, with 82% of arrests being males. However, the highest breathalyser reading taken during the campaign was from a woman who was arrested in York and blew 129 – more than three times the legal limit.

Grateful youngsters treat hosts to afternoon tea SEVEN young people who were facing homelessness have treated their hosts to afternoon tea in Scarborough. They prepared afternoon tea for the hosts who welcomed them into their homes through a youth-homelessness charity. Aged 17-20, they attended a six-week cookery course at the Rainbow Centre, thanks to its manager Trisha Kinsella. The classes were led by Jan Harding, a former food-technology teacher who volunteered her time. Under Jan’s watchful eye, the youngsters prepared a picnic spread of quiche, sausage rolls, sandwiches, scones and a red velvet cake. Jan said: “I’ve been really impressed by their commitment. They have been really good. One lad was scared even to use a frying pan

at first, but he came in today and straight away offered to fry the onions for the quiche. They’ve all been practising at home and their confidence has really grown, and now they’ve done this!” Sash, which stands for Safe and Sound Homes, helps 16-25 year-olds avoid homelessness by offering a place to stay in the homes of volunteer hosts, keeping them safe at a time of crisis. Last year, the charity helped around 90 young people in the area through its emergency Nightstop accommodation and longer term supported lodgings services. As well as providing a safe place to live, the charity helps young people develop the independent living skills they need to live on their own.

Young people, hosts and staff at the Rainbow Centre tea party

This includes workshops and practical sessions on budgeting, shopping, tenancies and cooking. Sash has around 30 hosts in Scarborough and Ryedale but urgently needs more. “Our hosts are people of all ages and different life stages”, said operations manager Adele Coupe. “Hosting with Sash can fit around existing commitments. We provide full training, ongoing support and small financial benefits. If you have a spare room and would like to help, please get in touch”. Last year, Sash helped 320 young people when they had nowhere else to turn, many of whom were aged 16-18. n To find out more, ring Adele on 01904 652043 or visit www.sashuk.org.uk.

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

Old hospital on market £2.25m THE former St Thomas’s Hospital on Scarborough seafront is up for sale for £2.25m. The three-storey, grade IIlisted building opened as the Royal Northern Sea Bathing Infirmary in 1860. The registered owners are local businessmen Joe Ledden and Brian Thompson. The ground floor at the front has been converted into six shops whose annual income exceeds £120,000, according to the firm marketing it. The upper floors, which are vacant, have planning permission to be turned into flats. The 0.527-acre site includes the former nurses’ home at the back, which has big holes in the roof and is used as a roost by thousands of starlings in the winter. Designed by William Baldwin Stewart, the former Victorian hospital has a dignified composition with a rusticated stone podium, tall round-

headed windows in yellow brick walls and shallowpitched roofs, according to

The Streets of Scarborough by Raymond Fieldhouse and John Barrett.

The Royal Northern Sea Bathing Infirmary in the 19th century

The old nurses’ home behind the main building

£40,000 for local causes from selling 5p carrier bags A Scarborough retailer has raised over £40,000 for local causes by selling 5p carrier bags to customers. Proudfoot’s five stores have been raising money for good causes in this way since the introduction of the 5p carrier bag charge in 2015. The latest beneficiary, Scarborough Sea Cadets, received £2,500 to help develop their base in East Sandgate, near the harbour. The work will enable more groups from around the country to visit and enjoy the local area and its facilities. The unit, which is celebrating its centenary this year, aims to give young people an

experience that will help them grow into the person they want to be in a safe and friendly environment. Through various activities and adventures, they learn teamwork, respect, loyalty, self-confidence, commitment, self-discipline, honesty and how to be the best version of ourselves. Area staff officer Gareth Davis commented: “As an independent charity, we rely on local community support to ensure we can offer the young cadets from the town the best opportunities possible through nautical adventure and fun”. Proudfoot group director

Valerie Aston of Proudfoot presents a cheque to the sea cadets

Valerie Aston added: “Despite seeing a huge decline in the usage of single-use carrier bags in our stores following the introduction of the 5p charge, we are delighted that the funds raised from the remaining carrier bags bought by our customers are able to support some fantastic local causes. “As a retailer we are committed both to reducing our environmental impact where possible and giving something back to the community we serve. We hope the funds raised through the carrier bag charge will have a positive impact on the local area”.

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AUGUST 2019 • ISSUE 72

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SCARBOROUGH TALES

By Joe Coates

When I was researching this Scarborough Tale, I was very pleased to see that Charles Laughton had been educated at Scarborough College. I used to work there, as a teacher, happy days, and I’ve already heard of many children I have taught who have gone on to notable significant careers. Let’s see what happened to Charles Laughton!

PLEASE LET ME BECOME AN ACTOR “Please! Please! Let me train to be an actor!” Eliza and Robert Laughton were managers and owners of the Victoria Hotel, just across the road from the railway station. They expected Charles Laughton, as their oldest child, to become the manager in due course. There were two younger brothers, who would help, though Charles would be manager. He attended Scarborough College and later Stonyhurst College to complete his education. Charles did some hotel management training at Claridges in London. He spent his spare time at the theatres, and a growing urge to become an actor just grew and grew. His life, as for many, was interrupted by World War 1. Charles was in national service, fighting for his country. On his return to Scarborough, Charles Laughton started acting in local theatrical performances, and the urge to be a professional actor grew. At last, his parents conceded, and let him go to theatre

training at RADA, the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. It was 1925. Charles was 26. A younger brother would manage the hotel! After training, Charles stayed in London watching and performing in plays in the city’s theatres. He was able to play both modern and classical roles. No-one knew then that Charles Laughton would become one of the most famous actors ever, and he was born and brought up in Scarborough. “I’m getting better and better at this acting! I think I’ll go to America!”

Read this in an American accent! “This year’s Hollywood Academy award for Best Actor goes to Charles Laughton for his amazing role as the leading character in The Private life of Henry VIII. This movie is an international success and Charles Laughton is a boxoffice star. You can’t take your eyes off him!”

It wasn’t long before Charles settled in Hollywood. His lack of a muscular physique and not being handsome, alongside a gift of being able to take on intensive character roles, made him ideal for such roles as Jean Valjean in Les Miserables, and Quasimodo, in the Hunchback of Notre Dame. The movies kept coming: The Barrets of Wimpole Street, Mutiny on the Bounty, Jamaica Inn, several Shakespearian titles and many more.

I wonder, as the applause echoed around the arena, whether he said to himself, “Charles Laughton, all the way from The Victoria Hotel, Scarborough, the North Riding of Yorkshire, England. Made it! Thank you parents for letting me go!” Charles also had success as a director, producer, and screenwriter on stage and in films. He stayed in Hollywood and continued “in the business” until the late 1950s. His final movie was Night Of The Hunter, critically acclaimed and way before it’s time. Charles Laughton died in 1962, from cancer. He had married actress Elsa Lanchester, though they had no children.

Meanwhile, back in Scarborough, younger brother Tom had been making a name for himself as well, though that’s another tale to tell. Find out all about Tom Laughton at Scarborough Art Galary, well worth a visit. © joecoates2019 www.northbaytales.com Whenever I’m at a YMCA production, or an amateur production, which is quite often, I wonder how many of these enthusiastic actors and singers will go on to a career

in the theatre or in film. I know of quite a few who have. Is there another who will one day show the stature and reach the success of Charles Laughton and become the international box-office star he was? I wonder!

More pupils are reading for fun via literacy project CHILDREN are getting more pleasure out of reading than ever before at a Scarborough school. Gladstone Road Primary is taking part in the National Literacy Trust’s young readers programme, aimed at encouraging pupils to read for enjoyment. “This is incredibly important for many reasons”, explained school librarian Kelsie Newill. “Research shows it helps to improve children’s learning across all subjects”. Speaking before the school broke up for the summer holiday, Kelsie said: “We chose to offer this to our year-3 children who will be taking part in three events, one in year 3 and two in the autumn term of year 4”. At the school’s first event as part of the project, children

took part in drama, illustration and storytelling workshops based on a desert island theme, with rooms decorated accordingly. Children then chose a book, with their parents/carers, to keep. The books were selected by year-3 teachers for their interest, challenge and enjoyment. Kelsie said: “The children are excited and over the two terms will have three books of their own to keep and enjoy. It is exciting to be part of this project and we hope it helps develop a real love of reading throughout school”. A National Literacy Trust spokesperson added: “Many children in disadvantaged areas leave primary school unable to read well. Through the programme, we give children in these areas a

chance to choose new books to keep through a series of fun events”. Last year, a quarter of children left primary school unable to read properly. This increases to 40% for children from disadvantaged backgrounds. A love of reading can change their lives. The programme has been running for over 20 years. It has given 1.1m books to 384,000 children. In the most recent evaluation of the programme, all teachers said they had noticed positive changes in children’s reading enjoyment. 95% said children were more motivated to read after taking part in the project. 93% felt the project had a positive impact on children’s reading skills. 93% said children were proud to have books of their own.

Happy readers, L-R, Kate Roach, Matilda Roach, Lily Smith, Harry Evan, Lucy Gillispie and Terri Gillispie. The children are all aged eight (to order photos ring 353597)

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A Local Business with National Coverage

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Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Limited (POMFS) opened for business in August 2007 and started trading from a small office in Alma Square. From those small beginnings the business has today developed into a client focused business which operates from their Falsgrave Road office. Managing director Nigel Wood says “our team of 17 highly trained advisers cover the whole of the UK, and will deal with clients anywhere” Locally we have a team of 4 advisers. These local advisers are: GEOFF HILL Started as a Financial Adviser in 1987 and has specialised in mortgage and protection since 2006. He has extensive knowledge in all areas of mortgage and protection and is always on hand to help and support clients through the whole procedure. Clients return to Geoff for their remortgage and are always happy to refer him to their friends and family, building up a large client base. KAYLEIGH STEPHENSON Began working as a mortgage adviser in 2014, working within the private sector and joined POMFS in October 2017, taking over from David Fletcher a long-standing mortgage adviser with POMFS. Kayleigh works along side 4 Walls Estate Agency in Scarborough and Bridlington and Lisa Crowe Estate Agent in Malton; she is always happy to look at any circumstances and

situations, always going the extra mile for her clients. JAMES TOAL James began working in financial services in 2015, and has been a fully qualified mortgage and protection adviser since September 2017 and has recently become a qualified Equity Release adviser. He is knowledgeable in all aspects of the Help to Buy scheme and is always happy to discuss different options with clients, supporting his clients through the whole process from start to finish. James works alongside CPH Property Services and Ellis Hay Estate Agents in Scarborough and also DMA Estate Agents in Filey. James joined POMFS in June 2018. ANITA NEWBOULD Began her financial services career as a bank cashier in 1998, working her way up to train as a financial adviser and qualified in 2001, she qualified as a Mortgage Adviser in 2002. In 2005 Anita began her role as a bank customer adviser. Anita began working as a mortgage adviser with POMFS in September 2018 and she holds CeFA and Level 4 Diploma in Financial Advice and loves helping people through the process of one of the biggest financial purchases they will ever make. Anita works alongside Colin Ellis Property Services. They are supported by an experienced office based team who are invaluable in the day to day running and development of POMFS. A BUSINESS BASED UPON

TRUST AND ETHICS Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Ltd does what it says on the box. One of its cornerstone principles is that ‘The Client is King’. It works alongside Estate Agents in order for them to maximise the turnover in sales by minimising any potential financial impediments and reducing risks so as to provide a seamless ‘one stop shop’ so far as the financial aspects of property transactions is concerned. The Company’s advisors are highly trained and experienced and one of the company’s ongoing aspirations is to build a lifelong relationship with its Clients.” We don’t see our job as a ‘quick fix’ to a transient situation, moreover we are available at any time of day and night to provide independent advice and to support our Clients over the longer haul” says Nigel. This year Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Ltd is predicting they will handle nearly 1500 mortgage transactions, a far cry from the modest embryonic business which germinated 12 years ago. The Company has always placed customer satisfaction high on its list of objectives and sees business today as not only a quantitative process but also, importantly, a qualitatively driven one where the way in which analysis and advice is provided is valued and so important. “We pride ourselves on our professionalism and

honesty” says Nigel. This has been recognised by our customer feedback and within the industry where the Company have achieved several national awards from its compliance and business support network. THE DIRECTION OF TRAVEL So, what now for Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Ltd? “Our strength is our staff” says Nigel, “something of a cliché I know but vital if we are to retain and expand our customer base. We will continue to develop our core business of Mortgage advice but we now offer a broader portfolio of financial service advice which has expanded to meet Clients’ needs. The whole spectrum of Lifelong financial planning is so important, especially in volatile times, and our service now goes beyond the buying and selling of property. We want our Clients to have ‘The Peace of Mind’ that good financial advice can give. Clients transactions, especially on the buying and selling of property, can be stressful and the protection of those assets against the vagaries of a modern world needs to be robust.” The Company reflects Nigel’s dynamism and with a full financial service offering it is in a good position to meet the everchanging world of financial services and to look after, in a holistic way, all its clients’ financial needs. It continues to invest in its staff, business and the local

community and believes that its key values have helped to project it towards a strong and expanding Client base, many of whom have been referred through personal recommendations and testimonials. Nigel says “Peace of Mind are a very community focused business as throughout the year we support many local charities and get involved in many community based activities” Visit Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Limited, 8 Falsgrave Road, Scarborough, YO12 5AT. Telephone 01723 364446 email:admin@pomfs.co.uk or visit the website: www. pomfs.co.uk YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSD IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR

MORTGAGE There will be a fee for mortgage advice, the amount will be dependent on your circumstances. A typical fee is £399. An equity release product will reduce the value of your estate, will not be suitable for everyone and may affect your entitlement to state benefits. To understand the features and risks please ask for a personalised illustration. Check that a lifetime mortgage will meet your needs if you want to move or sell your home or you want your family to inherit it. If you are in any doubt, seek independent advice. We charge a fee of £150 payable at the outset of an equity release product, and a further fee of £849 payable when the offer is produced.

Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Ltd 8 Falsgrave Road, Scarborough, YO12 5AT Tel 01723 364446 email admin@pomfs.co.uk website www.pomfs.co.uk Peace of Mind Financial Solutions Limited is an appointed representative of PRIMIS Mortgage Network. PRIMIS Mortgage Network is a trading style of Personal Touch Financial Services Ltd which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority

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Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

C u r i o u s Ro o t s

Muck & Magic

BY HEATHER ELVIDGE

BY SHEILA JOHNSON

Just add water August delights

THE hardest job that any gardener has to learn is how to water properly. After the heatwave we have just experienced, the main topic of conversation in the muck and magic garden has been how, and when, to water. And, of course, the problem is made worse when you know you are going to be away on holiday and you really don’t want to come home to ‘sun dried tomatoes’ in the green house. So here are the muck and magic top tips for watering in August. Know what to water and what you can leave alone. Both are equally important. Lawns, established trees and shrubs can manage by finding their own water source. Grass may look a little parched but it will recover. However, newly planted shrubs must be watered throughout the heatwave as their root system won’t have established sufficiently for them to find water independently. Water hanging baskets, boxes and pots either early morning or late evening (or both) when it’s cooler and the water is less likely to evaporate away before your plants have had a chance to have a good drink. The same goes for the green house and the conservatory – early watering is best. In the muck and magic greenhouse we have covered the benches with capillary matting which we find useful in the hot weather. Because the matting holds the water for longer rather than allowing it to drain away, plants will utilise the moist conditions and you can go out for the day safe in the knowledge that your

plants have access to water if they need it. Use as much ‘grey’ water as you can. So, put the washing up water on the garden, not down the sink! For next season, if you are able to afford to invest in baskets that have an integral water reservoir underneath your plants will reap the benefit. You won’t have to water quite so much and the plants will benefit from a steady source of water rather than the wet-dry regime that traditional baskets offer. If the worst happens and your baskets and boxes do dry out they can be pretty difficult to rewet with the water tending to run off instead of soak in. If you have a supply of ice cubes, pile them on top of the compost and let the water trickle in slowly as it melts, allowing it to resoak properly. Finally, watering tomatoes in the greenhouse in the heat is always tricky. We tend to let them get dry and then over compensate by watering the plants too much. This is often the cause of “blossom end rot” where the bottom end of the fruit goes brown and very soggy. If you recognise these symptoms, try to even out your watering so your plants are never too wet or too dry. And remember, that if you want to enjoy your holiday safe in the knowledge that your plants are thriving whilst you are away, cultivate a good neighbour who will pop round to your house every day and keep an eye on your prize blooms. Happy Gardening!

IN recent weeks we’ve seen every kind of cloud, from fair-weather puffs of cotton wool to those billowing grey monsters lit up by lightning. We’ve also enjoyed, or maybe endured, a record-breaking spell of hot air from southern Europe. Those hot days brought out butterflies, and we look forward to seeing more of our native species this month. Look out for peacocks displaying their dark wings with the eerie eyespots, colourful small tortoiseshells, and the comma, a lovely orange-and-russet with wiggly edges to its wings. Conservationists need to know how populations fluctuate, and we can help. The annual count ends on August 11, so visit bigbutterflycount. org now to download an identification chart and submit your sightings. Expect to add some painted ladies to your tally — warm winds have brought large numbers across from the continent. After spending the winter in North Africa, this robust species sets off on a kind of relay marathon. It’s going to be a long trip, so the painted ladies stop to feed and lay eggs — thistles are the caterpillars’ preferred food — then the new butterflies fly the next leg. Five or six stopovers may be necessary before they reach their destination, which for some is Iceland. In August a fresh generation should emerge here, to sip nectar in our gardens. Their distinctive wings of pale

orange-pink and silvery-grey, with black and white marks at the tips, make painted ladies easy to recognise. When summer ends these butterflies will head out to sea, riding high-level winds back to Africa. This is a good month for a moorland walk, wrapped in the scent from millions of tiny purple bells. Most of the heather is ling, a wiry plant with tiny leaves. It thrives in the acid soil of the North York Moors where it grows a metre high, if left uncut. In the past moor-dwellers made brooms, baskets and bedding from it, and used the tough plant to thatch their roofs. On a hot day a moorland yomp could be too taxing, so how about an hour or two spent beachcombing? It’s cooler by the sea, and finding a “treasure” in the sand is always a thrill. As we amble absentmindedly, bustling turnstones demonstrate their method, briskly flipping pebbles in their search for sandhoppers or bits of sandwich. Beaches in bygone days provided free firewood and extra income, especially after a storm or shipwreck. A receding tide leaves things behind: flotsam (stuff that floats), and jetsam (things thrown or lost from a boat). Searchers could find anything, from a silver groat to a chest of tools. Today’s would-be beachcomber finds plastic, tangled kelp and marooned sealife, such as weeny crabs and dead starfish. But we’re

collecting for pleasure so shells, sea-smoothed glass, and interesting pebbles will do nicely. Could that be amber, or carnelian? Maybe, if we’re lucky. Bits of jet can turn up between Robin’s Hood Bay and Saltburn. As for real treasure — coins or lost jewellery — serious beachcombers walk the sands in the early morning or late evening, using the low sun to catch a glint. No metal detectors for them. Traditionalists rely on a trained eye to spot small objects partly buried in the sand. They also check around posts and other man-made structures, and rocks where things can get trapped. Tempted to have a go? Take care not to disturb the creatures that live in the rock pools and of course, check the tides. It’s lucky to see a shooting star, isn’t it? Yet our forebears thought the opposite. Seeing a falling star was a sign of calamity. They believed that stars — a word that included comets, meteors, and planets — could influence destiny for good or ill.

How they must have dreaded the Perseids. Our favourite meteor shower is happening now, as Earth passes through debris left by comet SwiftTuttle. Bright, long-tailed Perseids can appear in any part of the sky. During the shower’s peak in the early hours of August 12 and 13, an almost-full moon will drown all but the brightest. But shooting stars are visible during the run-up and afterwards, so chance a look from now until August 20. Although most appear after midnight, evenings are worth trying too. The month of holiday fun wraps up with a Bank Holiday. It’s the last before Christmas, so it had better be good. But August is the first harvest month, bearing hints of the season to come. Seeds, fruit, and berries ripen; summer’s lush greens become sated and dull. By the month’s end the early mornings have a fresh, autumnal feel. However, August may bow out with a smile, and then September will be very pleasant.

ScarboroughStrata BY ROGER OSBORNE

What’s all the fossil about? THE age of fossil fuels may soon be coming to an end, but its history is fascinating and instructive. For most of human history we burned wood and sometimes charcoal for cooking and keeping warm, but in the eighteenth century Britain led the world into the new age of coal. Houses and craft industries converted to the use of coal, while the east coast became a highway for ships carrying cheap coal from the northeast to the rapidly growing capital. London’s population grew tenfold in 200 years, to reach 500,000 by 1700. By this time 80 per cent

of the coal being mined in Europe was dug in Britain. But moving coal around before the days of rail was not easy. Roads were poor; if you had no access to a river or canal your coal would have to be hauled over rough tracks by horsedrawn wagon. The alternative was to dig your own coal, so that’s what people set out to do. We expect to see coal in West and South Yorkshire but evidence of coal mining is plentiful right here on the North York Moors. Most coal comes from rocks of Carboniferous age. Around

350 million years ago large parts of northern Europe and North America were covered in forests which have been preserved as coal. But there were plants in the much later Jurassic period and some of these were preserved as coal too. Before the days of seismic measurement or power-drilled boreholes, surveyors traced seams of coal along the steep sides of dales such as Fryup and figured out where to dig down from the surface above. Shafts were dug vertically down 40 metres and the seams worked outwards by men crawling along narrow passageways.

The coal mines above Fryup were active for about fifty years, before being killed off, first by the 1849 California goldrush (young men took their chances there in preference to spending their lives at the bottom of a Yorkshire pit!) and then by the railways bringing cheap coal from Durham and Barnsley. The moors, now so tranquil, echoed for a generation to the sound of picks and shovels. And because the moors are so uninhabited the remains of industries like coal, iron, alum and jet are still there.

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The weeping wych elm and other tree tales Local artist Dav White talks about the fascinating world of history, art and mythology THE Welsh phrase ‘Dod yn ôl at fy nghoed’ means ‘to return to my trees’ or ‘to return to a balanced state of mind’. In 2015, a tree-preservation order was granted by Scarborough Council for a Yorkshire champion tree on a brownfield site at the lower end of Dean Road. It is an excellent example of the weeping wych elm and the sixth largest in the country. It is the biggest in Yorkshire but not the tallest, beaten in height - only by a few twigs and leaves - by one in the old cholera burial ground near the city walls outside York railway station. Scarborough’s elm is much grander, in my opinion. Not many under the age of 50 will recognise a mature elm tree because the species is nearly gone, wiped out by Dutch elm disease. Many elms lined various roads on Scarborough’s housing estates but, alas, have had to be removed. Old aerial photos of the housing estates around Peasholm Park clearly show them. At certain times of the year mushrooms, still breaking down the nutrients in an elm’s roots, appear to remind us of a tree’s former presence. The elm is particularly prone to disease because the species is mostly cloned in a process which created genetic vulnerabilities. There are still plenty of small elms around but, sadly, they don’t mature. The weeping wych on Dean Road seems to have benefited from its urban concealment, managing to hide away among the buildings from the elm bark beetles that spread Dutch-elm disease. Another great Scarborough elm worth a look can be found further up the same street, in

The writer Robert Graves, a friend of war poet Wilfred Owen, studied traditional Welsh legend, notably the 14th century poem Cad Goddeu or The Battle of the Trees. In it, the ancient druid Gwydion animates the trees for war. Graves understood that the trees involved in the poem corresponded to letters in the ancient Ogham alphabet. He argued that the battle wasn’t physical but a struggle of wits, language and concealed secrets; the last stand of an older religion, with a different style of recording and documenting to ours. His idea went on to inspire

Tolkien’s The Last March of the Ents from the Lord of the Rings saga. Ogham, an ancient written language, is rare in Yorkshire, but is inscribed on the Hackness cross. As the elm is associated with the crossroads to the underworld, Ogham for elm is a simple cross. Former Scarborough mayor and builder Abraham Moore used the names of trees to spell out an abbreviation of his name, Abe Mor, on the avenues off Dean Road: Ashville, Beechville, Elmville, Mayville, Oakville and Roseville. DavWhiteArt.com

The weeping wych elm in Dean Road

Dean Road cemetery. It’s on the east circle as you enter the grounds via the Columbus Ravine gate. The word wych means pliable, to describe the quality of wood, not its association with witches, who were said to shun the elm. The link with the underworld and on the crossroads to it made the elm a popular choice for coffin wood. “Elm hateth man and waiteth” is an old saying. The weeping describes the shape of the tree, which bends out and down over its base rather than upwards. Its nature is to spread wide across the floor, taking full advantage of the space around the trunk. Elms were once a popular boundary marker, found in hedges and at land borders. Elm trunks, whatever the variety, are textured and like landscapes, producing a mesh of cross-angled diamond valleys and ridges, with the translucent 30-denier tan that is found in stockings. The English painter John Constable made a great but tiny study of

an elm trunk but instead of using browns and tans he used blues and turquoise to create a verdant shade. It’s in the V&A Museum in London. Elm wood, like oak, is strong and dense. It has a long maritime history and was used by the Royal Navy in the age of sail. Admiral Cuthbert Collingwood, who fought alongside Lord Nelson at Trafalgar, famously spent his spare time planting trees, “so England would never want for strong wood for her navy”. He encouraged all gentlemen to do the same. Solid elm trunks were bored to produce long, strong cylinders. The word boring, first used by Byron to mean tedious, comes from describing this repetitive and difficult job. Trees, urban and rural, are important landmarks and often revered if particularly old, shapely or have a story or legend attached. Famous and infamous trees include the Tyburn oak in London, an ancient place of execution; the royal oak in Shropshire, in

which Charles II hid from the Roundheads; the major oak in Sherwood Forest, a shelter for Robin Hood; the Ankerwycke yew at Runnymede, where King John sealed the Magna Carta; the Flower of Kent apple tree in Lincolnshire, where Isaac Newton discovered gravity; the Skyrack in Leeds, an ancient meeting place; the old field maple outside Thirsk that was used for councils; and the Glastonbury thorn, reputed to have been planted by Joseph of Arimathea, steeped in grail legend and Monty Python lampoonery but cut down recently by vandals. The largest weeping wych elm in Britain was in the grounds of Brighton Pavilion. It can be seen in many photos taken during WW1 when it provided shade to Muslim, Hindu and Sikh soldiers recuperating from the battle front. India provided many men to fight alongside Britain in WW1 and the pavilion, based on IndoIslamic architecture, was transformed into their military hospital.

Dav White’s portrayal of the elm

86-bed care home has opened A BIG, 86-bed care home has opened in Dean Road, Scarborough.

Castle Grange, for residential, respite and dementia care, is on the site of St Mary’s Hospital

Mayor Hazel Lynskey, centre, is pictured with, L-R, Helen Fowler, Shena Kidd, Jackie Brook and Nicola Horbury of Burlington Care at Castle Grange (to order photos ring 353597)

and, before that, a workhouse. It is owned and run by Bridlington-based Burlington Care, which says it will provide jobs for 80 people. Manager Nicola Horbury said: “The home provides residential and dementia care for older people as well as end-oflife and physical disability care for people in the North Yorkshire and particularly the Scarborough area who need more support and on-hand care 24 hours a day”. The top floor is for residents with dementia or memory issues. It has a ‘living journey’ corridor designed to stimulate memories.

Castle Grange in Dean Road

The home has a hair and beauty salon, a café bar and lounge areas including a quadrangular winter garden, designed to bring the outside in. It was opened by the borough

mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, who commented: “I wouldn’t mind coming to stay here, it’s like a five-star hotel!” Rooms are named after villages, such as Cayton, Burniston and

Flamborough. n For more information and/or a tour, ring 413164.

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LIFESTYLE & C U LT U R E

Bill and the Belles

Americana at Woodend

Aussies back in town Review by Chris Lee

THE Aussies were back in town. Not this time the green cricketing

BILL and the Belles will play vintage, old-time country and vaudeville at Woodend in Scarborough on 27 August. The group puts its own spin on a golden era of American music,

specifically the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s, says promoter Chris Lee. “Lead singer and guitarist Kris Truelsen’s distinctive tenor anchors the project while the trio’s harmonies gleam against

a backdrop of banjo, fiddle, accordion, ukulele and clarinet”, Chris says. The band takes its name from 1920s performers Bill and Belle Reed, who recorded the songs

Old Lady and the Devil and You Shall be Free in Johnson City, Tennessse, where the band is based. Tickets cost £12 and can be booked by ringing 384500.

baggies of sandpaper notoriety but Lachlan Bryan and his troupe of musicians, back at Woodend for the third time. Imogen Clark opened with a powerhouse performance of rock-tinged country with just enough grit to please the rootsy Americana fans and an appealing stage presence.

Mostly playing songs off her newest record Collide, and now signed to a major label, she could well be a star in the making. Lachlan Bryan’s songs are hard to categorise. Although he’s usually filed under alternative country, he glides effortlessly through folk, rock, blues and country. A lover’s waltz, Careless Hearts,

was followed by the rockabilly flavoured Black Coffee and the spikey rock guitar of Deathwish Country. He’s a born storyteller and had the sell-out crowd enthralled with humorous tales concerning his grandfather’s ashes and his many matrimonial failings. “Those who lose dreaming are

lost”, the old Aboriginal proverb goes and Lachlan''s ambition to become a great songwriter and performer have been fully realised on the evidence tonight. A rousing version of Nick Cave’s biblical classic Red Right Hand finished the show in style. They hope to be over again next May.

W H AT ’ S O N / / T H E AT R E / / A RT S

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The wonderful Cayton Gala dog world of sewing show proves popular 36

SEWING is enjoying a revival and people of all ages and backgrounds are going to classes run in Scarborough. Friendships form and people get a few hours of concentrated creativity away from their busy lives. “It’s a haven, a retreat, a little oasis of calm and inspiring colour”, explains Carol Eves of Material Moves in Gladstone Road. “People come to classes for all sorts of reasons, to make clothes in a personal style, to get expert tuition, to make clothes that actually fit and to develop sewing skills that have almost been lost through decades of it not being taught in schools and not being handed down through generations in families”. In autumn, Carol will offer retreats with extended stays for people to further immerse themselves in the wonderful world of sewing. Carol launched Material Moves in 2016, selling fabrics

//review

Material Moves in Gladstone Road

in response to clients needing suitable cloth for clothes. She stocks an interesting range of good-quality woven and knit fabrics including an organic range, together with perfectly matching threads, buttons, ribbons, pins, needles, tape measures and everything else one needs for making clothes.

She says: “It was good to widen the range so that people can add to their collection of haberdashery for their hobby in one place”. Now the business is unfolding to include a range of sewing and overlocking machines by Husqvarna Viking suitable for beginners and pros alike.

The big band comes back

BACK TO BASIE MILTON ROOMS, MALTON Review by Patrick Henry

HOME-GROWN jazz orchestra Back to Basie was a startling ingredient in the Ryedale Festival of mostly classical music. This 17-piece big band of London-area musicians has flourished since 2001, winning many British jazz awards, playing the material of Count Basie, pianist and leader of his US orchestra from 1935. The great man passed away in 1984. In the 1950s, his British tour included York. Now the brilliance of his styles has reached North Yorkshire once again. Back to Basie, led by trumpet soloist and witty presenter Paul Lacey, features singer Jacqui Hicks. Her rendition of numbers favoured by great US vocalists proved a fine, creditable performance. She evoked Ella Fitzgerald, linked with On the Sunny Side of

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the Street; June Christy, of Stan Kenton vintage, who once sang Taking a Chance on Love; Joe Williams, the Count’s band singer, who had showcased Everyday I Have the Blues. Now, Jacqui wove her own spell in these pieces, well embellished by the band behind her. In their instrumental numbers, the musicians matched the memorable performances known from hit albums or tour performances, which home fans from the past still recall and value. The 60s album, The Atomic Mr Basie, one of the best-selling discs of all time, included the infectious arrangement of April in Paris, presented vividly here, with numerous repeat choruses. Jacqui’s last song, Route 66, recorded by many stars, such as Ray Charles, went out on a final high note. The inevitable encore procured One O’clock Jump, the Count’s famous vibrant composition, from his earliest days.

Back to Basie has only one black player, on bass trombone. In the early US era, there were no whites at all, except maybe on recordings. Live band shows were forbidden to mix races, with some star exceptions, until the 1950s. Up to then, and beyond, Bill Basie’s Orchestra had boasted in the ranks some of the finest jazzmen of all time: Lester Young, Buck Clayton, Jo Jones and Harry ‘Sweets’ Edison. This trumpeter played for Scarborough Jazz Club, at the Stage Door music pub, in 1988, aged 70, four years after his great leader had died. His mellow tone and thoughtful passages gave him his nickname. His improvising could contain quotes from Mozart. Admirable players now fill this British grouping. They recapture that unique bigband jazz sound which Basie created. Nice to get it back again, so close to Scarborough. I even had time to catch the last train home.

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THE dog show at Cayton Gala once again proved to be one of the most popular attractions at the annual event. Mutts of all shapes, sizes and colours were entered in the ring by hopeful owners. They were vying for prizes in various categories. The dog with the waggiest tail was Max, a black spaniel. It isn’t clear whether this was the same pooch whose owner was overheard exclaiming: “You can’t hump every dog you see Max!” The dog considered most like its owner was Robbie, a ShihTzu, although it is not known how close the resemblance was. The dog the judge would most like to have taken home was a bull dog called Millie. One four-legged candidate was barred from entering the category for the canine with the waggiest tail, on account of it having no tail. Bliss was a one-year-old French bulldog, a variety bred to grow only a stump. The irrepressible pup’s lead was held tight by Jaxson Hindle, 8, of Main Street, Cayton. The gala’s foot-golf competition was won by the Unbeatables, whose team members were Lee Chatt, Richard Pollibay, Jack Jones and Jordon Scott. Further entertainment was provided by the Anne Taylor Dance School, magician Magic Mal, Nutty Norman’s Punch and Judy and Dave Marshall, who compered the proceedings. The Star Inn’s A and B teams came first and second on Maggie Byrne’s obstacle course. Gala prince Tom Pollard and princess Sophie Rudlinton welcomed borough deputy

Jaxson Hindle with his loveable French bulldog Bliss (to order photos ring 353597)

Bow wow!

mayor Cllr Roberta Swiers, who opened the gala. In a raffle, Callum Lumsden won two Flamingo Land tickets, the Star Inn won a family travel voucher for North York Moors Railway, Andrew Poor won a family ticket for the Flower of May holiday park and Andrew Marshall won

A Jack Russell pup is paraded around the arena

a foot-golf voucher for two. Other prizes were won by Les Hutchinson, June Allanson, Paul Stephenson, Wendy Flockton, Brenda Wellands and Irene Hayton.

Outdoor community fair run by Rotary THE Rotary Club of Scarborough Cavaliers is organising the town’s annual community fair in Westborough on 10 August, from 10am. The event, started in 1999, enables local charities and community groups to raise their profiles and cash. Club president-elect Tony Graham said: “Many organisations have booked space but we have room for

more and are hoping for new groups to join the party. “It’s always a treat to see what each organisation does to attract visitors, from terrific tombolas and riotous raffles to colourful cakes and marvellous marmalades, with the odd surprise item to tempt customers,” he added. Several stallholders appear in themed fancy dress which adds to the spectacle.

The mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, will judge the best-dressed stall, which gives stallholders an opportunity to be creative and inventive with their displays. Organisations pay £25 per stall. To book, ring Lyndsay Chamberlain on 870310 or email lyndsay@coberhill.co.uk. The club arranges the tables.

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Jazz club celebrates 35th anniversary NOT many jazz clubs can claim to have promoted jazz 50 nights a year for 35 years. Scarborough’s can.

Mike Gordon

The founders - drummer Dennis Hitch, guitarist Roy Elsey, bassist Bob Walker and keys player Mike Gordon - were just looking for somewhere to play, which is how Scarborough Jazz started. Dennis and Roy are now playing at the great jazz club in the sky but Mike and Bob are still part of the resident trio, with Tom Townsend on drums. The club was launched in 1984 at Elvenhome, which later became the Stage Door and is now a storeroom in Clinton’s card shop in the town centre. Its other homes were the Mermaid (part of the Futurist complex), the Golden Ball, the Ramshill, Beiderbecke’s,

Scholars and, for two spells, the Cask, where it has been settled since 2007. Audiences of between 40 and 60 attend Wednesday sessions at the Cask. “Musicians are always commenting on the great atmosphere and how they love playing here”, says Mike, who is chair of Scarborough Jazz. “They are impressed by how attentive our audiences are, without being too formal”. He adds: “We have had some great highlights including Peter King, Alan Barnes, Martin Taylor, Dave O’Higgins, Clark Tracey, Don Weller, Dave Newton, Jim Mullen, Snake Davis, Stacey Kent and, before they became famous, Clare

L-R, Mike and Marian Gordon, Bob Walker and Dennis Rollins (to order photos ring 353597)

Teal and Anita Wardell”. The club’s policy is to actively promote some of the country’s most exciting young bands including Partikel with Duncan Eagles, Yoruba (part of Jazz Yorkshire's Jazz Futures project), the Matt Anderson Quartet, Jazz Aesthetic (a Hull University 12-piece led by Peter Elsdon) and Artephis. Jazz musicians of all standards have an opportunity to perform at players’ sessions which take place two or three times a year; the next one is on 21 August. Professional film maker Dennis Lowe made an outstanding 13-minute film about the club which has shots of the annual jazz festival. It can be seen on the website www. scarboroughjazz.co.uk. Dennis is famous for his special visual effects in The Talented Mr Ripley and The English Patient. The club is well aware that its future depends on support

Chris Bates with his bike and bestin-show trophy

Pickersgill (most original bike) and John Hutchison (specials, a Triumph Triton). Chris Bates the won the best-inshow trophy, Pete Gibson the won the Malcolm Gummerson trophy for the best Norton and Colin Campbell won the Lofty Thomas shield for the best Triumph. The judge was Alex Hunter. The club’s principal aim is to encourage the ownership, use and preservation of British motorcycles. However, although most members own and ride old and new British

from local fans, both at club nights and behind the scenes. Newcomers receive a friendly welcome at club nights. A free party celebrating the club’s 35th anniversary was held at the Spa in July. Sharing the bill were Dennis Rollins, the New York Brass Band, the Mike Gordon Trio with Kate Peters and Ian Chalk, Social Oven, Hip Hop Jazz Jam (standing in for AC3), Vibeology and DJ Mark Thompson’s Jazz Jukebox. The Sun Court in the afternoon and the Promenade Lounge in the evening were packed, Mike says. “Adrian Riley did a great job organising the events”. Just as the club was spawned out of the founders’ love of jazz, the town’s annual jazz festival, at the Spa in September, emerged from Mike’s devotion to the genre and is now firmly established on the national jazz-map. The town owes a huge debt

of gratitude to Mike for his unswerving work in promoting jazz. In 2017 the festival received a Parliamentary award for the best jazz festival. The competition included the London, Manchester and Cheltenham jazz festivals. Mike is quick to point out that the club’s continued success depends on the support of the committee and key individuals. They include David Kennard for writing programme copy and reviews of highlight events; Marian Gordon for her unstinting work behind the scenes, mailing out information and preparing poster content; treasurer Tom Mellor; secretary, soundman and bassist Bob Walker, who puts in an enormous amount of work prior to, and during, each performance; and Sarah Dyson for the club’s Facebook and Twitter presence.

Hip Hop Jazz Jam on stage

Fine weather for motorbike club’s 40th anniversary THE Yorkshire Coast British Motorcycle Club celebrated its 40th anniversary with a bestbike day at the Forge Valley pub in West Ayton. It featured about 40 motorbikes, one for each year of the club. The category winners were Chris Bates (British bikes up to 350cc), Pete Gibson (British bikes 351-650cc), John Kirby (British bikes 651ccunlimited), Alan Radford (best foreign bike), Roger Gregory (modern British named bike, a Triumph Thunderbird), Brian

bikes, many have bikes from Japan, Italy, Germany, India, etc. Formed in 1979, this friendly club is open to anyone with an interest in classic motorcycles. It was based in Hunmanby for the first 20 years then Irton. It has over 100 active members, who now meet at Staxton village hall on alternate Wednesday evenings. n For further details, ring club secretary John Sellars on 381810, attend a club night at Staxton village hall or visit the website at www.ycbmcc.weebly.com.

The awards for the best bikes in show were won by, L-R, Colin Campbell, John Kirby, Chris Bates, Roger Gregory, Pete Gibson, Brian Pickersgill, Alan Radford and John Hutchison (to order photos ring 353597)

Hot sunshine helped lure plenty of bike fans to the show

Friendly smiles and innovative dishes at Indian Lounge

Matin Bashir of Indian Lounge

ONE of the most familiar faces to diners at Scarborough’s Indian restaurants is Matin Bashir of Indian Lounge in Castle Road. Matin’s friendly smile has been greeting customers at the well-established eatery for six months. Describing the Indian Lounge cuisine, he says: “With over 25 years in the industry I wanted to bring something different to Indian cuisine in Scarborough by combining touches from the classical Asian cooking roots with a contemporary cooking styles”. Alongside traditional classics such as bhunas, baltis, jalfrezis and vindaloos, the restaurant offers innovative dishes such as the duck sizzler, made with

tandoori duck, peppers, green chillies and a splash of Tia Maria and tamarind sauce. Matin says: “Indian Lounge diners experience striking hand-picked tastes not just from India, but from other southern Asian cooking heritages which you will not find anywhere else in Scarborough”. The 54-seat restaurant is near the town centre, not far from the seaside alongside all the retail shops. “This makes us the perfect place to finish your night out”, says Matin. “Once customers try us they always come back for more”. The ambience in the restaurant is calm and serene. Matin says: “I want my customers to not just enjoy the delicious food

but also have a fantastic dining experience. “Our staff members enjoy working here which is evident from our reviews on Tripadvisor and other social media, which have been nothing short of fantastic. “As well as serving amazing food in the restaurant, we also cater for customers who cannot dine in by delivering high-quality, piping-hot food straight to their doorstep. We reach out to all of Scarborough including areas such as Eastfield, Burniston and Cayton”. Indian Lounge offers a buffet every Sunday from 12.30-4pm and a four-course meal deal every Wednesday night.

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Fire and Water AN exhibition entitled Fire and Water can be seen at Gallery 6 in Victoria Road, Scarborough, throughout August. It’s by Ruth Collett, a local artist based at Woodend. Ruth works in many media but her show at Gallery 6 will demonstrate her talents for photography and ceramics. The gallery’s usual opening hours are 11-4 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Changes and updates are posted on its Facebook page.

One of Ruth Collett’s ceramics

Music, psychics and comedians at Ivanhoe THE Ivanhoe pub on Scarborough’s north side has plenty of entertainment lined up for summer. Next on the bill is Zoe Greenfield, who sings pop covers from the 80s to the present (3 Aug). The pub hosts psychic nights on the first Monday of the month, at 7.30pm. The next guest will be Mickey

Vermouch, who has been on TV, performed in the USA and was featured in Take a Break and Chat magazines last month (5 Aug). Tizzy Terrell’s soul train steams into the Ivanhoe with Eastside Soul Club, playing funk, northern soul, disco and Motown from the 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s once a month, starting at 9pm (10 Aug, 14 Sep, 12 Oct,

12 Nov, 14 Dec). Comedians Lindsey Davies, Dawn Rigby, Stephen Cookson and Graeme Rayner of Leeds Laughter Lounge will raise money for the Leeds branch of Parkinson’s UK at a comedy club on 24 August, at 6.30pm. Admission will cost £10. The pub’s quiz night is Wednesday at 8pm.

Band play annual charity gig THE annual charity gig by Nearly Famous is on 3 August at the Roscoe Rooms in Roscoe Street, Scarborough. Nearly Famous have recorded a CD featuring guest artists Paul Garbutt, who will join them at the gig, Anna Shannon, Roy Piper, Dave Brown and Dave Cook. The proceeds from the gig and CD sales will be donated to

Macmillan nurses. The band is made up of members of groups which were popular in Scarborough in the 60s and 70s. They are Pete Liley of the Moonshots and the Mandrakes, which featured a young Robert Palmer; Jonty Hartley of Jonty and the Strangers, which Pete’s wife Rhona says was the first rock band to play in

Scarborough; Bob Woodyatt and Graham Trousdale of the Incas; and Pete Jackson, who played drums with Brave New World. Paul Murray will be the DJ and compere. The doors will be open from 7.30pm until 11.30pm. Tickets cost £10 and are on sale at Record Revivals in Northway.

Part of the dining area

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L-R, Paul Garbutt, Pete Jackson, Jonty Hartley, Graham Trousdale, Pete Liley and Bob Woodyat

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Top choir returns for annual festival ONE of the country’s most distinguished choirs returns to Queen Street Central Hall this summer. The Colne Valley Male Voice Choir, formed in 1922, will perform at the church on 17 August. The ensemble, which has won countless competitions, performs about a dozen times

a year. Venues have included York Minster, Harewood House, Fountains Abbey, Preston Guild Hall, Fairfield Hall in Croydon and the Albert Hall in London. The choir will be joined by Opera North soprano Victoria Sharp and tenor Campbell Russell, organist Simon Lindley, cornetist Phillip

McCann and pianist Keith Swallow. Keith has been the choir’s accompanist for over 50 years, says promoter Christine Cox. The concert will start at 7.30pm. Tickets cost £12 (concessions £10) and can be bought at Record Revivals in Northway and on the door.

Entente cordiale holds true despite Brexit TWINNING agreements between the UK and EU countries will survive Brexit if the 30-year friendship between Scarborough and Pornic has anything to do with it. A 25-strong Scalby and Newby Twinning Association delegation visited the French town recently, enjoying a variety of cultural activities. They went to an art exhibition, had a boat trip along the Erdre river, walked in a Japanese garden and took part in a treasure hunt and hat competition. Meals ranged from a formal

dinner to a picnic and a safari supper. Formal speeches were given in the town-hall gardens by Pornic’s mayor and the president of its twinning committee. Kate Newton responded on the visitors’ behalf. She said: “Four years ago, before our referendum, the mayor of Pornic correctly anticipated the result and affirmed that, regardless of the outcome of the referendum, the close friendships between the peoples of Newby, Scalby and Pornic would continue. The link between our two

countries and peoples is so strong that it will persist, regardless of politics. We are sure the friendship, understanding and fun will continue and grow even deeper”. The delegation presented three white rose bushes, one for each decade of the twinning, which the mayor planted. Next year, in June, it will be Pornic’s turn to visit Newby & Scalby. For details, go to www. scalbyandnewby.com.

Krash Labs grows and moves Colne Valley Male Voice Choir

Tale of a horse which took the world by storm THE Yorkshire coach horse is the subject of a new book by Thornton Dale author Anne Britton. The Dash of Blood - A History of the Yorkshire Coach Horse takes readers on a remarkable journey from a small farm on the outskirts of York to the world of liveried luxury in London and onwards to the dusty streets of Rome, the plains of Colorado and the bushland of Australia. Controversy, heartbreak and the creation of new generations reveal the extent to which horses were once an intrinsic part of everyday life. Few people today have heard of the Yorkshire coach horse. Yet foreign leaders, colonial settlers, the English royal family, American millionaires and someone as unlikely as Buffalo Bill once sought the prestige of owning one. Thanks to several unusual alliances and the determination of some pioneering North Yorkshire farmers, this desirable animal took the world by storm.

Anne’s great-grandfather Robert Britton bred horses. The record of his horse-breeding achievements is contained in four dog-eared hardback books in varying states of repair, which have a distinctive smell: sweet, smoky, earthy and slightly mouldy. They are bound in cloth and would originally have been a rich burgundy colour, embossed with gold lettering and a Yorkshire rose. Their mottled and stained pages, held together with various forms of sticking tape, have been scribbled on by toddlers, nibbled by mice and used for mathematical calculations. Despite their sorry state, these stud books have survived 130 years of everyday farming life and constitute the earliest formal records of the Yorkshire Coach Horse Society of Great Britain and Ireland. The book can be bought at Hoppers in Malton, www. ypdbooks.com and by ringing 01904 431213 or 07866 106093.

POEM CORNER BY BEN ROBINSON

My life It seems to be the story of my life, That all of my kindness, Is taken for weakness, And all of my closest, Are snatched in moments. If I laid out my life, Could you take me in your stride, Would you stay, Or could you walk away. When I couldn’t do it, When I couldn’t smile, You wouldn’t stop me hurting my life, The way I stopped you,

A Scarborough-based computer and technology social enterprise is expanding. Krash Labs is moving to new premises at the Street as part of its plans for growth and expansion. Launched seven years ago, it works with young people and technology to create

inclusive and fun learning environments. Krash Labs hosts Minecraft events for kids and supports young people with autism, ADHD, dyslexia and other hidden impairments. Owner and director Guy Baumann said: “This is a great move for us. The room

is bright and well lit with lots of space for kids to engage in technology and gaming. We will be among other organisations who have similar values and goals to us and hope to be able to draw in more interest in what we are doing”.

25 free places on theatre course at YMCA

SCARBOROUGH YMCA has won nearly £20,000 in the People’s Postcode Lottery, following a successful funding bid. The grant will allow the YMCA to award 25 free places on two theatre training programmes, this summer and next Easter. YMCA Takeover supports young people gain valuable experience in all areas of the theatre, from performance to production roles. The project responds to the

growing demand for lighting designers, stage managers, sound designers, etc. With many years’ experience of the theatre industry, the YMCA wants to give 50 youngsters aged 11-18, particularly girls, an insight into careers in the arts which they might not have considered before. Featuring workshops and rehearsals with industry professionals, the project will provide opportunities to gain skills within the theatre

beyond treading the boards as a performer. The first one will run from 5-17 August, with an optional breakfast club which is included in the £100 cost. This represents “incredibly good value for such a valuable experience”, the YMCA says. With the new funding, 25 young people from families who are in receipt of at least one income-related benefit or tax credit will be able to attend without paying.

From having to cry, For help that never came, To stop you hurting your pride. I’m lying awake, As your lies break, My heart in a million pieces, Leaving no traces, If a friendship that was, Not enough. All my friends are now my enemies, How can this happen again, Over and over in time, Maybe that’s just my life.

Choir anticipates a busy Christmas SCARBOROUGH Community Choir begins its autumn / winter rehearsals on 11 September, at South Cliff Methodist Church hall. Among the new material being prepared for the choir’s new season will be Cat Stevens’ Matthew and Son, songs from The King and I and Roger Whittaker’s The Last Farewell.

The choir is anticipating a busy Christmas programme with performances at venues all over town. In March, the choir will take part in an orchestral concert at Westborough Methodist Church. In conjunction with the Sandside Players, the second half will be in the style of a 1939 radio broadcast.

The piece, loosely based on the Tommy Handley ITMA shows, is entitled Only When I Chuckle. Devised by Tim Tubbs and Bill Scott, it will include original material and songs from the period. More information about the choir can be found on its website.

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REETH SHOW

Bank Holiday Monday

27th August 2019 Join us for a fun day out!

Popular horse classes Sheep show • Poultry Vintage Tractors, Bikes, Cars & Motorcycles Local trade stands and much more...

Adults £8 Children £2

Dogs on leads welcome, Free car parking 9.30 am - 5pm

www.reethshow.co.uk

Tel: 07506 380393

Reeth in Swaledale DL11 6AR

Church Houses, Farndale, Near Kirkbymoorside

Bank Holiday Monday 26th August 2019

01751 430885

www.farndaleshow.co.uk Advertorial

Dip your toes this summer holiday Families looking for an active weekend in the great outdoors can dip their toes in at North Yorkshire Water Park’s huge range of waterbased activities this August. Open every single day throughout the summer holidays: Kids and grownups can choose from kayaking, sailing, paddle boarding and so much more. Exercise buffs may want to try their hand at open water swimming for just £5 per person, and thrill seekers will love the water-based assault course: AquaPark. Guests looking for a mellow day out can head to the brand new walking and cycling path around the lake for free, all while enjoying Wykeham’s amazing scenery. And if none of these activities float your boat, you could still head out on the pedalos or cruise around in one of their mini port electric ships. North Yorkshire Water Park also has

three impressively stocked fishing lakes: a trout lake, coarse lake and predator lake. The fishery warden is on hand for advice and provide any bait that keen anglers might need. Did you know that the biggest fish caught last season weighed in at an impressive 30lbs 5oz. The on-site cafe provides tasty snacks and meals to keep families, friends and fishing enthusiasts going all day. North Yorkshire Water Park is a truly inclusive day out for everyone, including dogs, who are always welcome provided they are kept on a lead. For more information email info@northyorkshirewaterpark.co.uk or call 01723 865052.

3 Fishing Lakes

Make a splash on our floating AquaPark and have a go at stand up paddle boarding, kayaking, fishing and much more! Explore our lake on a pedalo or mini port. Suitable for groups and individuals. Cafè next to the lake serving both hot and cold food and drinks. Why not just come and have a stroll or cycle around our 85 acre leisure lake, on our newly constructed 2.5km cycle/footpath.

NorthYorkshireWaterPark.co.uk info@northyorkshirewaterpark.co.uk

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Busy Seafest despite grey skies and rain THE 21st annual Seafest was as busy as ever, despite rain and grey skies. The 48-hour festival had the usual popular blend of live music, street theatre, fireworks, craft and food stalls and other activities. The music marquee doubled as a real-ale tent, run by the Great Yorkshire Brewery in Cropton. The bar was a red doubledecker bus at the opposite end to the stage; the queue stretched halfway down the marquee for much of the time. The main toilets on the pier were closed early, leaving

three cubicles, forcing people to improvise and the sea level to rise imperceptibly. The Wayward Bohos made their debut and Dustin’ the Blues belted out Tom Petty’s Running Down a Dream and Blind Alfred Reed’s How Can a Poor Man Stand Such Times and Live? before finishing with a self-penned ditty, Put the Kettle On. Children danced and played in front of the stage. Some 20 hours of live music was programmed by Ryan Heath. The Feens, who were due to bring Seafest to a close, dropped out because

they were offered a slot at the Y Not festival in Derbyshire; they were replaced by Chu ma Shu. The music paused at 9.45pm on Saturday for a display of fireworks ignited in the middle of the beach. Dozens of disgruntled gulls raucously vacated the area and a westerly wind blew the smoke out to sea, so it didn’t obscure the following fireworks too much. Scarborough Hospitality Association arranged cooking demonstrations by prominent Yorkshire chefs and hungry souls devoured the free

offerings after each one. The Stephen Joseph Theatre held story-telling sessions with the help of its pirate mascot and Surfers Against Sewage organised a public beach clean. Seafest’s traditional nautical flavour was enhanced by Maritime Heritage Centre and Coble and Keelboat Society displays. Seafest was centred on West Pier but featured three boats moored on the North Wharf: a marine police vessel, the Wet Wheels powerboat and a decommissioned Scottish fishing trawler owned by Sea Folk Arts. Three hydrophones were

dropped in the sea by ECOde, a partnership between arts / science outfit Invisible Dust and the town library, where another mic was mounted on the roof. The sounds relayed live into a gazebo and onto the Locus Sonus website included lapping waves and a passing lifeboat’s propeller. The project inspired young people to investigate local biodiversity and learn about how human activity can affect the environment. Laura Cheetham and Stuart Baines of the Sea Watch Foundation raised awareness of the vaquita, one of seven species of porpoise and the

The Wayward Bohos Laura Cheetham and Stuart Baines with a papiermâché vaquita porpoise

world's most endangered marine mammal. Only 22 remain, off the Mexican coast. The rest have been unintentionally drowned in gillnets by subsistence fishermen catching totoaba, another endangered species, whose swim bladder is considered a delicacy in China. The Archway for the Children, a collection of plastic beach toys gathered from the south beach by one person over two weeks, was in one of the big tents.

Fireworks over the south bay

The music marquee with the bus bar at the back

The West Pier was busy

Wuthering Heights Headland music Open day for Christian at the Market Hall festival is back spiritualists CHAPTERHOUSE Theatre returns to Scarborough on 2 August, for a performance of Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights at the Market Hall. This tale of passion and revenge has thrilled readers and audiences for generations. The wild and tempestuous love story, set on the Yorkshire moors, has been adapted by award-

winning writer Laura Turner. In 2017, the company presented a memorable production of Jane Eyre at the castle. Tickets are available from www.seetickets.com. 90s boy-band East 17 return to the Market Hall on 3 August. Tickets are available from www.ticketsource.co.uk.

THE Headland music festival returns to a field near Hayburn Wyke, off the Cloughton to Ravenscar road, on bankholiday weekend, 23-25 August. Local bands, soloists, acoustic artists, DJs and spokenword performers will be complemented by play areas, children’s activities and a camping space.

Over 20 real ales and ciders will be served. At a tasting session on the Friday night, everyone will be given three thirds of whatever they want. Tickets cost £38.50 for the weekend, £19.25 per day and £12.10 for Friday evening, including fees. Book online at headlandfestival.com, which has details of all the acts.

THE Christian spiritualist church at 12 Pavilion Square, Scarborough, is having an open day on 17 August, from 10am4pm. Visitors will be able to experience the benefits of spiritual healing, at no charge, or have a clairvoyant reading for £15. The open day will feature taster sessions for Indian head massage and hand massage. Home-made cakes, crystals and jewellery will be on sale. Entrance costs £2 and includes

tea or coffee and a home-made cake. “We are all spiritual beings and many people have had some kind of spiritual happening which they can’t explain and perhaps would like to find out more”, says trustee Elaine Dolan. “We would be happy to talk to them”. The church is affiliated to the Greater World Christian Spiritualist Association. “We have had a place of worship in Scarborough for nearly 40 years”, Elaine says.

lovefit logo final_Layout 1 19/09/2018 21:25 Page 1

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NEWS IN BRIEF VARIOUS artists are on the bill at a free picnic on the grass at Woodend in Scarborough on 31 August, from 12-4. Piano trio AC3 will play a cool mix of jazz, funk and blues. Pablo Mesqualito will provide inspiring vinyl sounds. Rubbing shoulders with them will be saxophonist Steve Whitehead, the Mike Gordon Trio and Alastair James and friends. A healing weekend at the old parcels office at Scarborough railway station will feature various therapists including reiki practitioners and a healing bath where the recipient is surrounded by healers and bathed in energy. There will be live music, singing, Biomusica, a mass painting, meditation, stalls, Growing Opportunities, conservation volunteers, Ireca, recycling opportunities for unusual items, a Facebook group called No More Trash and Archway for the Children, a

collection of plastic beach toys gathered from the south bay. It’s on 10 and 11 August, from 10am until evening. A CEILIDH at Betton Farm on Racecourse Road in West Ayton will raise funds for Basics Plus, which supports people with learning disabilities. It will be on 23 August, at 7.30pm, and is being organised by the Scarborough branch of the Chartered Institute of Legal Executives. The dance will feature live music by the Shamrock Experience, a hog roast and a raffle. Tickets cost £20. To book, email lyoung@northyorkshirelaw. com. AN exhibition of contemporary textiles by local artists Christine Heath and Annie Parkinson can be seen at the Ingrid Flute gallery at Ravenscar church. Entitled Weathered, it explores the impact of extreme weather on land and sea. Vibrant colours and intriguing textiles give depth and intensity to felted and stitched images. Plus Norsethemed craftwork by Craig Hiley. LOCAL author Joe Coates will introduce children to his

books and tell a story or two at Newby and Scalby library on 14 August, from 10.3011.30am. Joe has written nine North Bay Railway books: A Teddy Bears’ Picnic, A Birthday Surprise, A Santa Special to Remember, Donkey Alert, Percy the Cat, Jake and a Snake, The New Steam Engine, Tunnel Trouble and A New Driver’s Cap. They are aimed at aged 2-7. Everyone is welcome and it’s free. THE Eastway in Eastfield has launched the Eastway Country Music Club. It will have guest performers once a month, starting on 6 September with Carolann B. People are encouraged to wear country dress etc. “All across the nation, country music clubs are springing up and there is nothing around for miles”, says landlord Dave Atkinson. The club is open to non-members for a fee of £1. THE winners of two competitions in the last Review were Joanne Hopkins of Seamer, who won tickets for Burton Agnes jazz festival, and Ernest Matson of East Ayton, who won tickets for Musicport festival in Whitby.

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Victorian Society visits Scarborough SCARBOROUGH’S finest Victorian and Edwardian architecture was celebrated by the Victorian Society on a visit to the town. According to the conservation body’s website, “Victorian and Edwardian buildings are irreplaceable, cherished, diverse, beautiful, familiar and part of our everyday life. The society fights for these buildings”. The visitors probably lamented the almost casual demolition of many of the town’s best buildings of the period but relished visits to many of those that survived. The society held its AGM in the magnificent Palm

Court ballroom of the Grand Hotel (designed by Cuthbert Broderick and opened in 1867). They then walked down to the Spa, which developed from an 18th-century timber structure into the Victorian resort’s most fashionable rendezvous, designed by Joseph Paxton (1858) with additions by Verity and Hunt (1877-80). Local historian Keith Johnston gave a talk about the Spa before dinner. It was attended by the borough mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, who was welcomed by Prof Hilary Grainger, who chairs the society, director Chris Costelloe and seaside historian and trip organiser Kathryn Ferry.

Award for Sally-Ann SCARBOROUGH woman SallyAnn Fawcett was presented with a lifetime achievement award for services to the pageant industry when she judged a Miss England semifinal at Pontins in Camber Sands.

The award was presented by contest organiser Kat Simpson, who was Miss England 2009 and a former soldier decorated for bravery in Iraq. The photo, by Van der Meuwe, shows Sally-Ann accepting her award from Kat.

The visitors spent the following day exploring the town and seafront. Coaches picked them up from their hotels to go to Oliver’s Mount for an overview of Scarborough. They visited the church of St Martin’s-onthe-Hill (GF Bodley, 1863 with glazing by William Morris & Co) before driving along the seafront and Marine Drive (1908) to the north bay for lunch and a tour of Peasholm Park (1912). The coaches dropped them back in town for an afternoon walking tour which took in Woodend - the former villa of the Sitwell family (1840), the Crown Hotel (1845), the town hall (Henry Wyatt, 1844 and Harry W

The Victorian Society dinner at the Spa. L-R, Prof Hilary Grainger, Keith Johnston, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, Chris Costelloe and Kathryn Ferry (to order photos ring 353597)

Smith, 1903) and the Spa chalet (1858). The next day, they visited Ravenscar for a walking tour of the resort that never was. They then travelled further up the coast to Saltburn where another walking tour started at the station (1861) and adjacent

Zetland Hotel (William Peachey, 1863). They toured the so-called ‘jewel’ streets before taking the oldest surviving water balance lift (1884) down the cliff to the pier (1869). They lunched at Rushpool Hall Hotel (1864), the Gothic seaside home of ironmaster

John Bell. On the way back, they stopped at the church of St Stephen in Fylingdales (GE Street, 1870), arriving back at Scarborough station (1845) in time for their trains home.

Talk for stamp club PETER PUGH travelled from Rugby to give a talk for Scarborough Philatelic Society. His subject was postal communications with British trading posts in China between 1897 and 1912. This was an eventful period which included the completion and opening of the TransSiberian railway, the Boxer Rebellion, Japanese attacks on Russian interests, the civil war and many nations competing for trading rights. The British ran postal services from their treaty ports along the Chinese coast using Hong Kong stamps. The postmark on mail showed where it had

entered the British postal system. Other nations provided postal services for their people but many used the British service. Peter showed many picture postcards and envelopes used with Hong Kong stamps together with maps and photos of ships and trains used to transport mail. His detailed knowledge of the history, politics and geography of the region brought life to his exhibits. The photo shows Peter being thanked by the society’s new chairman, Stuart Hogg. The society's next meeting will be at the library at 7pm on 6

August. Visitors interested in stamps and postal history are

welcome to attend.

Peter Pugh, right, and Stuart Hogg

Sally-Ann Fawcett, right, and Kat Simpson

Walking in the countryside The following walks have been organised for the coming month. Scarborough Rambling Club 4 Aug: a 10-mile walk at Goathland and an eight-mile walk at Hawnby. 8 Aug: a ramble at Filey. 11 Aug: a 10-mile walk at Flamborough and a sevenmile walk at Goathland. 15 Aug: a ramble in Scarborough.

18 Aug: a 10-mile walk at Kirkbymoorside and an eightmile walk at Speeton. 25 Aug: a 10-mile walk at Warter and an eight-mile walk starting at the Fox and Rabbit on the A169. Long walks: meet in Hanover Road at 9am. Short ones: meet at Falsgrave Clock at 10.30am. Rambles: meet at Falsgrave Clock at 7pm.

Yorkshire Coast LongDistance Walkers Association 4 Aug: a 16-mile walk starting at the carpark at the top of Birk Brow (grid ref NZ659148) at 9am. 10 Aug: a 16-mile walk starting at the pond in Fimber (SE897607) at 9am. 24 Aug: the 32nd Smugglers

Trod, a 25- or 17-mile walk starting at the village hall in Fylingthorpe (NZ949054) at 8am. The LDWA welcomes new members who can try a couple of walks first before joining. Ring 368932.

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01723 375020 â&#x20AC;˘ 15A St Thomas Street, Scarborough

& C U LT U R E

Events & Nights out ONGOING

UNTIL 4 AUGUST WHALE & DOLPHIN WATCH WEEK, RSPB Bempton Cliffs, 10am4pm. Keep your eyes peeled for these beautiful creatures, and visit the Discovery Zone for a chance to play games and take part in activities. Visit www.rspb.org.uk for more information.

UNTIL 1 SEPTEMBER THE MAIZE MAZE & SUMMER FUN, Sledmere House. You’ll discover the a-maize-ing Maize Maze to fun activities in the Paddocks; treasure hunts to adventure kits – and more each and every day. Meet the animals at the Farm Park, and play in the Spotty Pig Adventure Playground. For more information, visit www.sledmerehouse.com.

AUGUST 2-4 WHITBY TRACTION ENGINE RALLY, nr Whitby Abbey, 10am Fri, 11am Sat-Sun till 5pm. Discover top steam fair attractions, including over 60 traction engines both full size and miniature, fairground organs, and the Scarborough Fair Collection. You’ll enjoy a tractor pulling arena, a display of vintage tractors, classic cars, military vehicles, birds of prey and more. A perfect day out for all the family, finished off with a firework spectacular and live music and dancers on the Saturday evening. Visit www.outdoorshows.co.uk for more information.

programme Makaton. Watch the girls sign along to music, as well as enjoying a fun-filled day with games, magic, face painting and more.

6 PLENTIFUL

POND

LIFE,

Scampston Hall & Walled Garden, 10am-12pm; 1-3pm. These handson pond dipping sessions give you the opportunity to meet diving beetles, common newts and hawker dragonflies. Visit www.scampston. co.uk for more information.

GOOSEBERRY

SHOW, Egton Bridge, 2pm. Welcome to Egton Bridge – home of the oldest surviving gooseberry show in the country. This year will be the 219th year – visit www.egtongooseberryshow.org.uk for more information.

MALTON MONTHLY FOOD MARKET, Market Place, Malton, 9am-3pm. If you’re a foodie then don’t miss out on one of Yorkshire’s most renowned food markets, featuring 35 specialist food stalls, street food, live chef demos and trips to Talbot Yard. Visit www.visitmalton.com for more information.

10-11

THORNTON LE DALE’S 100TH SHOW, Thornton le Dale, 9am. Enjoy this classic country show as it marks its 100th year, and experience live music; horse and livestock classes; sheepdog trials; junior showjumping; trade stands and exhibitions; a children’s fun fair; dairy, farm and garden produce; and lots more. Call 01751 476500 or visit www.thorntonledale.com for more information.

8 HAVE A FIELD DAY, Bridlington

3 CASTLE HOWARD PROMS, Castle

Howard, 5pm for 7.30pm start. This popular classical concert returns for 2019, giving you a chance to wave your Union Jacks to the sounds of Jerusalem, Rule Britannia and more – while also enjoying a Spitfire flyover, lasers, and an incredible firework finale! Visit www.castlehoward.co.uk for more information.

HINDERWELL SHOW, Hinderwell

RONAN KEATING, Castle Howard, 6pm. The Boyzone star has earned many accolades in his 26 years of pop music – including hosting the Eurovision Song Contest, going straight to number one with his debut solo album and being a judge on X Factor Australia to name a few. And now you can see him live for yourself as he headlines this extra special summer concert. Visit www.castlehoward.co.uk for more information.

CHARITY SUMMER BALL, The Royal Hotel, Scarborough, 7pm. This black tie event offers a delicious three-course meal, live music from The Dave Challis Jazz Band and an amazing prize draw - all in aid of Saint Catherine's. Call 01723 361774 or email admin738@britanniahotels. com to book.

North Promenade, 11am-4pm. Bring a picnic and enjoy an array of activities, such as an extreme zip line, climbing wall, football cage, archery, dance workshops, giant inflatable bootcamp, and much more! Call 01482 395320 for more information.

Showground. The Hinderwell Horse and Agricultural Society are celebrating their 150th show this year – a tradition that was said to have started when two local men couldn’t agree who had the best Cleveland Bay foal. Visit www.hinderwellshow. org.uk for more information.

THE FEELING, Flamingo Land Theme Park & Zoo, 5-11pm. The band behind hits such as Love It When You Call, Fill My Little World and Sewn are performing live – and you won’t want to miss them! Visit www.flamingoland.co.uk for more information.

9 & 23 SUMMER FUN DAY, Scampston Hall & Walled Garden, 10am-3.30pm. Bring the kids to these supervised holiday sessions full of creative and exciting activities inspired by spring plants and animals. Visit www.scampston.co.uk for more information.

fizz on the top deck while you watch the stunning East Pier fireworks. Booking early is strongly advised. Visit www.hmbarkendeavour.co.uk for more information.

DRIFFIELD STEAM & VINTAGE RALLY, Driffield Showground, 10am-5pm. This year’s rally includes vintage transport, machinery, fairground rides, trade stands, crafts and a model exhibition. The Vintage Road Run will also take place on the Saturday, showcasing a parade of vehicles including tractors, steam cars, lorries, traction engines and more. Visit www.driffieldshowground. co.uk for more information.

ELVINGTON MODEL AIR SHOW, Elvington Airfield, gates open 8.30am. Don’t miss one of the largest model shows of the year, with some of the best pilots from throughout the UK and Europe. Shows run from 10am5pm and camping is available. Call 07927 784528 or email chairman@ largemodelassociation.com for more information.

you like food then don’t miss this delicious festival – full of artisan pates, homemade cakes, gluten free delights, seafood, chocolates, and more. Call 01723 512512 for more information.

11 BRIDLINGTON VEGAN FESTIVAL, Bridlington Spa, 10.30am-4.30pm. Whether you’re a vegan or not, you’re invited to attend this eco-friendly festival featuring yoga, live music, vegan food, children’s activities and more! Visit www.bridspa.com for more information.

CLASSIC GAMES & PLAY ACTIVITIES, Sewerby Hall &

CHARITY FAMILY FUN DAY, The Crown Tavern, 12-6pm. This special event, organised by nine-year-old Ava and eight-year-old Georgia, will be raising money for language

SUMMER

FETE, Scarborough Market Hall, 10am-4pm. Don’t miss this great fete offering fun and games for the whole family, including live music, stalls, a raffle, a treasure hunt and more. Call 07594 319805 to get involved.

DANBY SHOW, Danby. It’s the 159th year of this classic agricultural show – where you’ll see livestock, vintage machinery, horticulture and handicrafts, horses, ferrets and more. Make a day of it and grab a bite to eat from the food and beer tent. Visit www.danbyshow.co.uk for more information. 15-18

FILEY INTERNATIONAL FOOD FESTIVAL, Filey Evron Centre. If

9 & 30

Gardens, 1-3pm. It’s the school holidays – so bring the kids for a day of giant LEGO, jewellery making, and more! Visit www.sewerbyhall.co.uk for more information.

Whitby, 7.30pm. Enjoy a delicious three-course dinner in The Orlop Restaurant, followed by a glass of

GALLOWS CLOSE ANNUAL SUMMER BBQ, Gallows Close Centre, 11.30am-3pm. Don’t miss this yearly event that puts the ‘fun’ into fundraising. Enjoy a surf simulator, archery, magic show, bouncy castle, face painting, kids’ football tournament and lots more! Call 01723 378102/07508 954244 or email gallowsclosecentre@gmail. com for more information.

COUNTRYFILE

LIVE,

Castle Howard. The famous BBC show is coming to Castle Howard for the first time in 2019 – and you can join presenters including Matt Baker, John Craven, Ellie Harrison and more in an array of experiences and activities. Visit www.countryfilelive. com or call 0844 2097324.

24 COMEDY CLUB, The Ivanhoe Hotel, 6.30pm. Leeds Laughter Lounge bring you this fantastically hilarious night with comedy from Lindsay Davies, Stephen Cookson, Dawn Rigby and Graeme Rayner. Over 18s only. Tickets cost £10 each in aid of Parkinson’s UK Leeds. Call 01723 366063 for more information. 24-25

17-23 WHITBY FOLK WEEK 2019, Whitby. You can choose from over 300 – yes, 300 – concerts playing at more than 50 venues; as well as ceilidhs, medieval dance, the Festival Orchestra, the Children in Performance club – and more! Visit www.whitbyfolk.co.uk for more information.

21 THE EGTON SHOW, Egton, 8.30am-5pm. Don’t miss this hugely popular agricultural show with judging starting at 8.45am and running through until 5pm. Visit www.egtonshow.co.uk for more information. 23-25

WWII LIVING HISTORY WEEKEND, Eden Camp Modern History Theme Museum. Watch the scenes come to life as groups of re-enactors portray both military and civilians – and visitors are encouraged to dress up too! Visit www.edencamp.co.uk for more information.

26 HUNMANBY VILLAGE BRASS, The Paddock at Levisham Station. Enjoy live music, tasty treats and ice cream! Visit www.nymr.co.uk for more information.

FARNDALE SHOW, Farndale. Head to the 112th Farndale Show for an exhibition of cattle, rabbits, farm and dairy produce, classes, flowers, and more. Visit www.farndaleshow.co.uk for more information.

DUSTIN THE BLUES, The Mayfield,

REETH SHOW, Reeth in Swaledale, 9.30am-5pm. From popular horse classes to a sheep show; vintage tractors, bikes, cars and motorcycles to trade stands – there’s something for everyone. Dogs on leads are welcome and parking is free. Visit www.reethshow.co.uk or call 07506 380393 for more information.

Seamer, 9pm. This local four-piece rock, blues and country band will be performing a mixture of hit songs and popular original material. Get ready for some audience participation! Visit www.themayfieldseamer.co.uk for more information.

17 REGATTA SUPPER, FIREWORKS & FIZZ, The Endeavour Experience,

CONCERT, Queen Street Methodist Central Hall, Scarborough, 7.30pm. Enjoy a special concert with Yorkshire’s famous Colne Valley Male Voice Choir. Tickets are £12 with £10 concessions, and are available from Record Revivals.

PEPPA PIG & GEORGE, Flamingo Land Theme Park & Zoo. Come and see Peppa and George during Story Time sessions throughout the day. Visit www.flamingoland.co.uk for more information.

HEADLAND

FESTIVAL

2019,

Hulley’s Farm. Try over 20 real ales and ciders at this beer festival, which also offers three days of performances from DJs, soloists, bands, and spoken word – plus even more. Call 07534 367705 for more information.

29 HAVE A BEACH DAY, Bridlington South Beach (1); Bridlington South Cliff Beach (29). Get involved in this fun outdoor event with activities including beach soccer and volleyball,

To advertise email editor@thescarboroughreview.co.uk yoga workshops, dodgeball, face painting, drumming workshops and more. Call 01482 395320 for more information.

30 OVER THE LIMIT, The Mayfield, Seamer, 9pm. Don’t miss one of Scarborough’s most popular cover bands as they perform classic hits by The Who, Green Day, Kings of Leon and more. Visit www. themayfieldseamer.co.uk for more information. MUSICAL THEATRE WORKSHOPS, Compass Health & Fitness, Scarborough. Don’t miss these fantastic workshops in musical theatre (11.30am-1pm; up to 11 years); commercial jazz (1.152.45pm; 12+ years) and musical theatre (3-4.45pm; 12+ years). For more information contact Chloe on 07805 472825 or email chloe. colman1998@icloud.com. You can also check out Chloe’s Facebook page @chloe.colman.dancer.

COMING SOON 14 SEPTEMBER BONKERS BINGO, Mecca Bingo Scarborough, 9.30pm-late. What happens when you cross dance DJ Mickey Modelle with a night of bingo? A cracking night out, that’s what! Tickets to Bonkers Bingo with Mickey Modelle are just £10 - visit www.eventbrite.co.uk or call 01723 365708.

Resource Centre. 11.30am-4.40pm. Call 01723 500222.

NORTH YORKSHIRE WATER PARK, Wykeham, Scarborough. Enjoy a huge range of water-based activities including kayaking, sailing, paddle boarding, open water swimming, and the AquaPark assault course. There are also three fantastic fishing lakes, an on-site café and more. Open every weekend until 15 July, when it opens every day throughout summer. Visit www.northyorkshirewaterpark. co.uk or call 01723 865052 for more information. FILEY BIRD GARDEN & ANIMAL PARK, Filey, 10am-5pm. Discover exotic birds, friendly animals, learn all about wildlife, and relax in the beautiful gardens. Visit www. fileybirdgarden.com for more information. Please check specific opening times before visiting.

WOLDGATE TREKKING CENTRE, Woldgate, Bridlington. There are excellent horse and pony treks, suitable for both beginners and advanced riders. Visit www. woldgatetrekking.co.uk or call 01262 673086.

PIRATES AND MERMAIDS, Sea Life Centre, Scarborough. Don’t miss this exciting themed event where you can learn how to tie ship mate knots like a real pirate, speak like a mermaid, walk the plank, take part in a treasure race – and even have your picture taken with the Centre’s pirate or mermaid, or both! Book now at www.visitsealife.com/scarborough. Exhibition closes on 8 September.

22 SEPTEMBER SUNRISE WALK, Saint Catherine’s, 6am. Take part in this special 6.5 mile sunrise walk around Scarborough’s North and South Bay. To find out more, visit www.saintcatherines.org. uk.

AUTUMN

WEEKENDER,

Grand Hotel Scarborough. Flipside Rock ’n’ Roll present their 1950s weekender, compete with three great bands – and DJ Pengie. Get your tickets from www.flipsiderocknroll.co.uk or call 07738 207713 or 01723 269674.

REGULAR EVENTS EVERY DAY

6.30am-dusk. Pop down and do a spot of fishing! You’ll find rainbow and brown trout weighing from 2-4lbs in the trout lake, as well as a course pond. Visit www. wansfordfishery.co.uk or call Kevin on 01377 240329. You can also email kevin@wansfordfishery.co.uk. SCARBOROUGH SURVIVORS, 9 Alma Square, Scarborough. Free social activities at its Mental Health

SECOND SUN OF EVERY MONTH AUTO

JUMBLE,

East Coast Motorcycle World, Beverley Road, Hutton Cranswick, YO25 9QE. Book a stall, or just turn up. Call 01377 271200.

THIRD SUN OF EVERY MONTH ELECTRONIC ORGAN SOCIETY, Flower of May Holiday Park, Stone Pit Lane, Scarborough, 2.30pm. Head down to this beautiful venue for the Electronic Organ Society’s monthly concerts. Call 01723 369862 for more information.

EVERY MON 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. Visit www.ymcascarborough.uk or call 01723 374227.

Close, Scarborough, 7-8.30pm. Each of these meditation classes will be based on ‘Advice from Atisha’s Heart’ by great Kadampa Buddhist Master, Atisha. You’ll receive guided meditations and practical advice to solve daily problems. Classes are £6 per session or four classes for £20. Visit www.madhyamaka.org for more information.

Methodist Church, 6.30pm. Have a great night of Scrabble, and enjoy a cuppa.

CLUBBERCISE WITH LOVEFIT DANCE, Eastfield Community YORK MAZE, York, 10am-6.30pm (last admission at 4.30pm). The UK’s largest maze has opened its doors for the 2019 season, until 2nd September. It’s not just about getting lost – you’ll discover over 20 rides, attractions and shows including KerNoel’s House Party, The New House of Even More Cornfusion, Utter Cornage, and Jurassic Maize; all of which are new for 2019. Book online and you’ll save £5 on family tickets – visit www. yorkmaze.co.uk, or call 01904 607341 for more information.

COUNTRY DANCING, St Edwards Church Hall, Avenue Victoria, 2-4pm. Call 01723 582681.

CLOG AND GARLAND DANCING, Memorial Hall, Main Street, Seamer, from 8pm. Call 01723 582681.

FIRST MON OF EVERY MONTH PSYCHIC NIGHT, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough, 8pm. Enjoy thought-provoking 'Demonstrations of Mediumship & Clairvoyance' with Guest Psychics. Call 01723 366063.

THIRD MON OF EVERY MONTH DRIFFIELD ART CLUB, Driffield Community Centre, 7-9pm. Visit www.driffieldartclub.co.uk

LAST MON OF EVERY MONTH SCALBY AND NEWBY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE, Friends Meeting House, 7pm. Have a friendly chat and discover all the interesting and fun things they get up to. Call 07984 879136 or email scalbynewbywi@ gmail.com.

EVERY TUES

Centre, Scarborough, 7.20pm. Exercise has never been so much fun! Grab your glowsticks and get dancing in the dark for a workout like no other. Followed by ‘Pound’ from 7.30-8.15pm. Visit www.lovefitdance. com for more information.

LITTLE RAYS PLAY GROUP, St

TABLE TENNIS SESSIONS, Whitby Pavilion, West Cliff, Whitby, 7-9pm. Whether you are an experienced player or a complete novice, you are welcome to head along and join the regular club members for some friendly games. Visit www. whitbypavilion.co.uk or call 01947 458899.

SOCIAL SEWING, Wath Court, Hovingham, 10am-1pm. For more information, visit www. wathcourtcraftrooms.co.uk or call 01653 628224.

QUIZ, Cellars, Valley Road, Scarborough, 9.15pm. Test your knowledge with friends! Call 01723 379992 for more information. MODERN

SEQUENCE

DANCE,

Bempton & Buckton Village Hall, 10am-12pm. For more details call Ann and Mel on 01262 850135.

COUNTRY DANCING, St Edwards Church Hall, Avenue Victoria, 7.309.30pm. Call 01723 582681.

Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 10-11.30am. Run by a local Ofsted-registered childminder and a team of helpers. Visit www. scarborough-urc.org.uk

CAR

QUIZ NIGHT, The Mayfield Hotel, 10-11 Main Street, Seamer, Scarborough, 7pm. Enjoy this weekly quiz of music and general knowledge. Call 01723 863160.

Football fun throughout the summer for boys and girls aged 5-14. Call Chris Kirkham on 07890 629758 for more information.

EVERY TUES, THURS & FRI MENS

WALKING

FOOTBALL,

Baron’s Fitness Centre, Scarborough, 9.15-11am. Call Colin on 01723 377545.

FIRST TUES OF EVERY MONTH YORKSHIRE EAST COAST WIDOW’D GROUP, The Royal Hotel, Scarborough, 2pm. Members meet in the coffee lounge. Call Sheila on 01723 639315.

SECOND TUES OF EVERY MONTH

Community Centre, 7.30pm. Join the club and enjoy films and speakers. Contact Malcolm Smith for more details on bruce@malcs70.plus.com.

CLUB,

St Martin-onthe-Hill, 2-4pm. Bring along any unfinished projects – or start brand new ones – at this friendly crafts club.

TAI CHI WORKSHOPS, The Arts Workshops, Scarborough, 10am, 1.30pm & 7pm. Classes are of mixed abilities, so you can progress at your own pace! Call Angie on 01723 447055 for more information.

FOOTBALL,

GLITTERBELLES CREATIVE CORNER, Gallows Close Centre, 12.30-2.30pm. If you’d like to meet new people, have a chat, learn something new and share your skills, and you enjoy crafts, why not pop down? Get involved in knitting, clay modelling, seasonal crafts, upcycling and more. Term time only. Call Sophea on 07383 209592 or 01723 378102, or email gallowsclosecentre@gmail.com for more information.

SINGING FOR THE BRAIN, South Cliff Methodist Church, Filey Road, Scarborough, 1.30-3pm. For people with dementia and their carers. Call 01723 500958.

BARRY ROBINSON’S BIG QUIZ, Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough. 8pm. Email admin@theivanhoe.co.uk for more information.

SCARBOROUGH CONCERT BAND, St. James Church Undercroft, Scarborough 7.30-9.30pm. Visit www. scarboroughconcertband.co.uk or call 01723 369008.

WALKING WOMEN'S NETBALL,

THIRD TUES OF EVERY MONTH

Barons Fitness Centre, Rugby Club, Scalby Road, 11am.

SCARBOROUGH FLOWER CLUB,

EVERY WEDS, FRI & SAT

St Columba Church Hall, Dean Road, Scarborough, 7.30pm (except January, July and August). A warm welcome to all. Admission £7. Visit www.scarboroughflowerclub.co.uk

LAST TUES OF EVERY MONTH PENSIONER

ACTION

GROUP,

North Bridlington Library, 11am. Coffee mornings, outings, and easy exercise classes. Also meetings on 2nd Tuesday of each month at Victoria Business Centre. Call 01262 602866.

EVERY TUES & THURS JU

JITSU CLASSES, YMCA Leisure Centre, St Thomas Street, Scarborough. There are junior sessions (7-8pm) and adult classes (8-10pm) available. Visit www. ymcascarborough.uk or call 01723 374227.

BARON’S WALKING FOOTBALL,

CRAFTS

WALKING

FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES & SOCCER SCHOOL, ER College, 10am-3pm.

Scarborough Rugby Club, 9.30-11am. Call 01723 377545.

BOOT,

MENS

Baron’s Fitness Centre, Scarborough, 8.45-11am. Call Colin on 01723 377545.

EVERY TUES, WEDS & THURS

SCARBOROUGH HISTORICAL AIRCRAFT CLUB, Osgodby

EVERY SUN & WEDS Lebberston, 6am. Clear out your unwanted items such as garden equipment; toys; bikes; jewellery and clothing; and more – or why not come along and see if you can pick up a bargain? Pitches cost £8 for a car, from £10 for a van and market traders from £15. No booking required. Call 01964 542695 or 07966 254179 for more information, or email lebberston@ aol.com. Wednesdays finish on the 28th August and continue to be every Sunday until mid October.

Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Classes teaching both traditional and sport karate. Ages 6+yrs, 5-6pm. Term time only. Contact Simon on 07792 180901 or email simonshaw1977@ hotmail.co.uk.

EPILEPSY ACTION, The Hub, St Nicholas Street, Scarborough, 1.30 – 3pm. Raising awareness and being there for people with epilepsy and their families, friends, and carers. Call Tracey on 07526 425303.

TIMELESS WISDOM FOR MODERN LIFE, Friends Meeting House, Quaker

QUAY SCRABBLE GROUP, Sewerby

LEBBERSTON

WANSFORD FISHERY, Driffield,

BIRD AUCTION, Eastfield Community Centre, 12noon-2pm. Alongside the auction, there will also be a raffle and refreshments. Call 01723 581550.

Barons Fitness Centre, Silver Rd, Scalby, 9-10am. Call 01723 357740.

WEDDING

18-19 OCTOBER

FIRST SUN OF EVERY MONTH

WALKING WOMEN’S FOOTBALL,

6 OCTOBER FAYRE, The Grand Hotel, Scarborough, 1-4pm. Congratulations - you’re getting married! Don’t miss this special wedding fayre where you might just discover your dream venue. Call 01723 383007 for more information.

WALKING FOOTBALL, Bridlington CYP, 11am. Come along to enjoy this walking version of the beautiful game.

SCARBOROUGH MODEL YACHT CLUB, Wykeham Lakes. Best time for visitors and info-seekers is around 12noon. Call 01723 507077.

POPULAR SEQUENCE DANCING, Cayton Village Hall, Weds 2-4pm; Fri 10.15am-12.15pm; Sat 7.3010pm. All are welcome to these popular sequence dancing sessions – including beginners. Entry is £3 and includes refreshments. Call 01723 351380 for more information.

FIRST WEDS OF EVERY MONTH PICKERING EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERGING AND MODEL SOCIETY (PEEMS), RVS Building, Pickering. Come along and join this friendly group of Model Engineers. Visit www.peems.co.uk for more information. FIRST & THIRD WEDS OF EVERY MONTH

CRUSE

BEREAVEMENT

CARE,

Murray Hills Solicitors, Bridlington, 10am or 11.30am. If you’ve been bereaved then you’re welcome to come along to this social group, where you can talk, receive support and enjoy a drink and biscuit. Call 01482 565565 for more information. SECOND WEDS OF EVERY MONTH

EVERY WEDS

CLUBBERCISE WITH LOVEFIT DANCE, Northstead Primary School, GYMNASTICS, Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Join professional dance, acrobatic and gymnastics instructor, Ewa Graczyk. Ages 5-8yrs at 4.15-5.15pm and 9+yrs at 5.156.15pm. Term time only. Call 07403 243068.

Scarborough, 7-7.50pm. Exercise has never been so much fun! Grab your glowsticks and get dancing in the dark for a workout like no other. Visit www.lovefitdance.com for more information.

WADO

RYU

KARATE

CLUB,

SCARBOROUGH SUB-AQUA CLUB, 25 St Mary’s Street, Scarborough, 9pm. New dive and social members are welcome to this weekly meeting. Visit www.scarboroughsubaquaclub. net or call 01723 372036.

RYEDALE JAZZ CLUB, Beansheaf Hotel, A169 Malton Road, 7.30-10pm. A traditional jazz session with an established band.

FILEY FLOWER CLUB, Evron Centre, Filey, 7.30pm (October to

& C U LT U R E

48 July). See the flowers and meet a great 'bunch' of people. Call 07791 101231.

TAI CHI WORKSHOPS, The Arts

Filey Library, 5-6.30pm. Everyone is invited to come down and socialise at this welcoming reading group.

Workshops, Scarborough, 1.30pm & 7pm. Classes are of mixed abilities, so you can progress at your own pace! Call Angie on 01723 447055 for more information.

EVERY THURS

CLUBBERCISE WITH LOVEFIT DANCE, Northstead Primary School,

FILEY LIBRARY READING GROUP,

YOUTH GROUP, St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 6.308pm (during term time). Programme of activities designed to encourage young people to learn new skills. Visit www.scarborough-urc.org.uk LATINO

STREET

DANCE,

Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Dance with professional instructor, Ewa Graczyk. Ages 5-8yrs at 4.15-5.15pm and 9+yrs at 5.15-6.15pm. Term time only. Call 07403 243068.

Scarborough, 7.30-8.20pm. Exercise has never been so much fun! Grab your glowsticks and get dancing in the dark for a workout like no other. Follows ‘Pound’ at 6.30-7.15pm. Visit www.lovefitdance.com for more information.

EVERY THURS & SAT UPHOLSTERY WORKSHOPS, Wath Court, Hovingham. For more details, visit www.wathcourtcraftrooms. co.uk.

FIRST THURS OF EVERY MONTH RYEDALE

WOODTURNERS,

Snainton Village Hall, 7.30-9.30pm. Guests welcome to enjoy first class professional woodturning demonstrations. Visit www. ryedalewoodturners.org.uk

PADDLEBOARD CLUB, North Yorkshire Water Park, 6-7.30pm. Throughout August you can make a splash at this fantastic summer club. Visit www.northyorkshirewaterpark. co.uk or call 01723 865052 for more information.

BRIDLINGTON DIABETIC SUPPORT GROUP, Victoria Business Centre, 6.45-7.45pm. If you suffer from, or care for anyone with, Type 1, Type 2, or prediabetes, then you’re welcome to come along to this friendly support group. As well as having a chat over tea and coffee,

speakers also come in to talk about diabetes. For more information, call Jocelyn on 07542 248154.

EVERY FRI WALKING

NETBALL,

Baron's fitness Centre, Scalby Road, 11.15am. Call 01723 377545.

LOVEFIT LIGHT DANCE, The Street, Dean Road Coach Park, 10.30am. Get fit at this low-mid cardio fitness class. Ideal for older adults, or people whose bodies appreciate a more gentle form of exercise! Styles include salsa, hip hop, jazz, pop and country. First class free! Call Karen on 07769 357334.

Merchant; Filey Folk Club at the Station in Filey. Tue 6 Aug

Fri 2 Aug Lottie Holmes and the Sad Boys Club at the Merchant; Mixatape at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Wed 7 Aug

Sat 3 Aug Rebel Radics at Mojo’s (4pm); Dougie Smith (4pm) and Trilogy (9pm) at the Merchant; Big Me at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Eric Richards at Wilson’s; Spike Davis at the Eastway in Eastfield. Sun 4 Aug Kylie tribute at Wilson’s (4pm); Converse at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Bill Clarke at the Merchant (5pm). Mon 5 Aug Scarborough

Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay.

Folk

the

Blue Kites at Mojo’s (4pm); Sam Harrison at the Merchant; John Settle & Stuart MacDonald for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars. Thu 8 Aug Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby; Lee Lambert at the Star in Cayton. Fri 9 Aug Colcannon at the Merchant; the Sonics at the Mayfield in Seamer.

start. Enjoy tea and coffee and then a talk from our guest speaker.

FIRST FRI OF EVERY MONTH

SECOND SAT OF EVERY MONTH

BRIDLINGTON

SCARBOROUGH KIRTAN YOGA AND BHAGAVAD GITA CLUB,

EVERY SAT

Scarborough, 11am. Members meet in the coffee lounge. Call Sheila on 01723 639315.

BEACON CAFE COFFEE MORNING AND KNIT & NATTER,

GROWING OPPORTUNITIES GARDEN GROUP, The Street, 12

YORKSHIRE EAST COAST WIDOWED GROUP, The Royal Hotel,

SPORTS

time of the best dance music.

Visit www.scarboroughspa.co.uk or call 01723 821888.

Stephen Joseph Theatre

10 AUG REMIX SCARBOROUGH: A HISTORY OF DANCE – Following the success of Clubland Classix, this brand new show takes you on a journey through

STEPPING OUT – Don’t miss this ultimate feel-good comedy, featuring live music and tap dancing. UNTIL 24 AUG LOTTIE GETS LOST IN BOOKLAND – Little Lottie loves reading – but

MUSTARD SEED, Ebenezer Church Hall, Scarborough, 11.45am-2pm. A monthly meeting for adults with learning difficulties, connected to the charities Livability and Prospects. Call 01723 583566.

THIRD SAT OF EVERY MONTH CAKE AND COFFEE, Bridlington Priory, 10am-12pm. Exactly what it says on the tin! Head down for cake and coffee every month in church.

LAST SAT OF EVERY MONTH RYEDALE EMBROIDERERS’ GUILD, Snainton Village Hall, 10am-

Lower Clark Street, Scarborough, 10am-1pm. Learn how to grow your own fresh fruit and veg. Call 07422 972915.

4pm. Call 01723 449143.

OVER 60s VETERANS GETTOGETHER, Sharpe's Cafe, Queen

EASY

SCARBOROUGH LIBRARY

Street, Scarborough, 2-4pm. Pop in for a chat with us and fellow veterans, thanks to the First Light Trust. Visit www.firstlighttrust.co.uk

DRAG SHOWS,

Ivanhoe Hotel, Burniston Road, Scarborough, 8pm. Come down to these fab Drag Shows

SEQUENCE

DANCING,

St James Church Hall, Scarborough, 2-4pm. Call 07766952487 for more information.

FIRST SAT OF EVERY MONTH FRIENDS OF SCARBOROUGH LIBRARY GROUP, Vernon Road, Taylor for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Sat 10 Aug

Thu 15 Aug

Holly Taymar at Mojo’s (4pm); Sam Lenton (4pm) and Dougie Smith (9pm) at the Merchant; Trilogy at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Ric Owen at Wilson’s; Nik Martin at the Eastway in Eastfield; Zoe Greenfield at the Star in Cayton.

Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

Sun 11 Aug

Sat 17 Aug

Fri 16 Aug Eli and Maria at the Merchant; Dustin’ the Blues at the Mayfield in Seamer.

Liam Alexander at Wilson’s (4pm); Prendo at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); No Post on Sundays at the Merchant (6pm); Folk in the Den at the Denison Arms in East Ayton (8pm).

Ross Dransfield (4pm) and Rough Cuts (9pm) at the Merchant; Chu ma Shu at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Pinky at the Eastway in Eastfield; Wildfire at the Buccaneer in Filey.

Mon 12 Aug

Sun 18 Aug

Scarborough Merchant.

Folk

the

Tue 13 Aug Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay.

Celine Dion tribute at Wilson’s (4pm); Dr Brown at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm). Mon 19 Aug Scarborough Merchant.

Folk

the

Tue 20 Aug Wed 14 Aug Lottie Holmes and the Sad Boys Club at the Merchant; Jamie

Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay.

Visit www.bridspa.com or call 01262 678258. 17 AUG THE DRIFTERS – The hugely successful band are back on tour in the UK, performing six decades’ worth of classic hits.

one morning she wakes up to find herself lost in Bookland! UNTIL 28 SEPT SEASON’S GREETINGS – It’s a special occasion and families are getting together… but all hell is about to break loose.

22-23 AUG JANE MCDONALD LIVE IN CONCERT 2019 – Famous for her appearance on The Cruise, singing sensation Jane McDonald is back with her amazing live show.

EVERY WEDS STORIES & RHYMES, 1.30-2.00pm (preschool children term-time only) COMMUNITY POLICE DROP-IN, 1.303.00pm EVERY THURS THURSDAY CODE CLUB, 4-5pm (813yrs)

FILEY LIBRARY Station Avenue, Filey. Call 01609 536608. EVERY MON & WEDS FAMILY HISTORY HELP, 10am12noon

EVERY THURS KNIT & NATTER, 1-3pm

MORE THAN BOOKS, EAST FIELD LIBRARY High Street, Scarborough. Call 01609 536606.

Eastfield,

EVERY TUES

There’s always something on… at the libraries!

STORY TIME, 10.30-11.15am

DERWENT VALLEY BRIDGE COMMUNITY LIBRARY

Vernon Road, Scarborough. Call 01609 536602.

3 Pickering Road, West Ayton. Call 01723 863052.

EVERY MON

SECOND & LAST WEDS OF THE MONTH

STORY TIME & CRAFT, 1.302.30pm (preschool children termtime only)

KNIT AND STITCH, 7-9pm

Wed 21 Aug

Tue 27 Aug

Arizona Tides at Mojo’s (4pm); Steve Blacklidge at the Merchant; Scarborough Jazz players’ night at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars.

Steve Phillips and the Rough Diamonds at the Grosvenor in Robin Hoods Bay.

Scarborough, 10.30 for an 11am

Visit www.sjt.uk.com or call 01723 370541 UNTIL 3 AUG

Scarborough Central Library, 1-3pm. Call 07971 977954.

St Andrew Church, Ramshill Road, Scarborough, 10am-2pm. Tea, coffee and homemade cakes available. Visit www.scarborough-urc.org.uk

The Spa Bridlington

Scarborough Spa

THE KING OF POP - NAVI, the only tribute artist ever to be chosen by Michael Jackson himself, will be bringing the music of the superstar to life.

SOCIETY,

North Library, Bridlington, 7-9pm. A pleasant meeting place for art lovers and artists alike. Visit www. bridlingtonartsociety.co.uk for more information, or call Barry on 01262 609431 to join.

theatre 3 AUG

ART

COACHING, Gallows Close Centre, Endcliff Crescent, Scarborough. Football for young people of all abilities. Ages 5-9yrs at 9-10am and 10+yrs at 10-11am. Parents are welcome to volunteer to learn and coach. Call Robbie on 07584 418403 or email robbie@ hawkeshealth.org.

Gigs Geordie pop soulstress Beth Macari will sing her ballad One More Time and other songs when she performs at Mojo’s on 28 August.

and start your weekend off with a bang. Call 01723 366063.

Thu 22 Aug Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby. Fri 23 Aug Kill the Yellow King at the Merchant; Mike Dee and the D-Tones at the Mayfield in Seamer.

EVERY WEDS STORY TIME, 2-3pm (term-time)

Wed 28 Aug Beth Macari at Mojo’s (4pm); Conor Rodgers at the Merchant; Nicola Farnon Trio for Scarborough Jazz at the Cask; open-mic with John Watton at Cellars. Thu 29 Aug Kill the Yellow King at Cellars; open mic at the Merchant and Nags Head in Scalby.

Sat 24 Aug

Fri 30 Aug

Annie & King at Mojo’s (4pm); Alligators at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; David Walkington at Wilson’s.

Colcannon at the Merchant; Over the Limit at the Mayfield in Seamer. Sat 31 Aug

Sun 25 Aug

Red Sky at Mojo’s (4pm); Mr Jim (4pm) and Eli and the Blues Prophets (9pm) at the Merchant; Skandals at the Commercial; Ian and Bob at Cellars; Kickback at the Tap and Spile; Danny Wilde at the Ramshill; Tony Page at the Eastway in Eastfield.

Lilly Kermon at Wilson’s (4pm); Wave at the Tap and Spile (5.30pm); Folk in the Den at the Denison Arms in East Ayton (8pm). Mon 26 Aug Scarborough Merchant.

Folk

the

Whitby Pavilion Visit whitbypavilion.sivtickets.com or call 01947 458899. 10 AUG ABBA REVIVAL – Back by popular demand – who doesn’t love a bit of Abba?!

Spotlight Theatre, Bridlington Visit www.spotlighttheatrebrid. co.uk or call 01262 601006. 3 AUG Take That: Greatest Hits Live – Don’t miss the chance to see this recording of Take That’s live show.

Open Air Theatre, Scarborough Visit www. scarboroughopenairtheatre.com or call 01723 818111. 31 AUG QUEEN MACHINE SYMPHONIC FT KERRY ELLIS – West End sensation Kerry Ellis joins Scandinavian tributes Queen Machine and London Symphonic Rock Orchestra for an incredible night of rock anthems.

Find more expanded events online: www. thescarboroughreview. co.uk

SPORTS

The beautiful game, needs ALL beautiful people Scarborough Atheltic commentator, Ant Taylor, shares his support for the Gay Footballer Twitter account, and talks about the problems that still exist in professional sports today. @Iamradioant

SOMETHING I’d been watching over the past month or so on Twitter, was an account set up by a professional footballer playing in the Championship, who was coming out to his family as a gay man. He’d planned to come out to the world as a gay professional footballer later on in the month. He had the support of his club and team mates, but on the eve of the scheduled unveiling, he deleted his Twitter account. ‘I thought I was stronger. I was wrong’ was the last tweet from the account. The Twitter account was set up in early July, and amassed 50,000 followers. Not a single active professional player has come out as a gay man since Justin Fashanu in the early nineties, who passed away in 1998 from suicide after years of homophobic abuse. In 2013, while a free agent, Robbie Rogers who left Leeds United came out to the world, Rogers briefly retired from the game but did get back involved in the MLS with LA Galaxy. Homosexuality in the English game is sometimes said to be a taboo subject by the media and players. Peter Clayton, who chairs the FA's Homophobia in Football working group has argued that clubs prevent players from coming out, because footballers have an increasing commercial market value which may be damaged by the stigma. Homophobic abuse is still rife around the terraces and discrimination reports rose by a third in the 2018/2019 season, according to Kick It Out - Football’s Equality and Inclusion Organisation. You can see why, if not a hoax, the Gay Footballer has gone back on his original intentions. He received many messages of hate which he stated outweighed the positives of coming out for him. Lord Ouseley, Chairman of Kick It Out said in a press release: “It is hugely disappointing to have to reveal, yet again, increasing levels of all forms of discriminatory abuse at football. “While the increased reports reflect a greater inclination among fans to complain about unacceptable abuse, these trends reflect, in part, what

Men and boys in pink boost Race for Life

BY ANT TAYLOR

Warming up in the Sea Life Centre carpark (to order photos ring 353597)

THE annual Race for Life in Scarborough gets bigger, pinker - and more sexually diverse. For the first time, men and boys were allowed to enter this year’s race. Previously, they had taken part in disguise. This year, about 100 male participants took part, many with partners who had survived or been affected by cancer. They were among 1,350 registered participants, 50 more than last year and 150 more than in 2017. One man is happening in the rest of society. Hate crime reports have doubled over the last year to more than 94,000.” He added: “Football cannot be complacent about the risk to the game this represents. Much good work has, and is, being done to prevent and counter unacceptable behaviour. But, the professional leagues and their clubs must do more in a coherent and consistent way – exemplifying all the best practices applied by some clubs – to drive hateful and abusive spectators out of the game. “Equally, The FA and its county associations, as well as local leagues, must step up their actions to ensure compliance and enforcement at grassroots level.” The EFL say that they are committed to working with the relevant parties to ensure football provides a welcoming environment for all supporters attending matches. As mentioned earlier, the Gay Footballer's Twitter account had grown popular, with tweets from the likes of ex-England striker Gary Lineker. There had also been no shortage of people doubting the credibility of the owner of the account. But does it really matter if the account was real? It might have given people strength with their own story, but it’s also highlighted an important challenge that the

male side of the sport needs to tackle. Other sports professionals have come out while still working in their respective sports regarding their sexual orientation, from diver Tom Daly, rugby referee Nigel Owens and wrestler Darren Young. Other professionals like Gareth Thomas and gold medalist swimmer Ian Thorpe have waited until they have retired from their sport. On the flip side, in the ladies game there are many role models, from England’s Casey Stoney who In November 2012, was named 50th on The Independent's Pink List of influential lesbian and gay people in the UK. More recently USA World Cup winning women’s captain Megan Rapinoe leads the way with the likes of Leeds born boxer Nicola Adams. If the Gay Footballer ever gets to read this, I think he is probably the bravest footballer around, as he’s not only coming out once, it's going to be three times, including family and his club. You have the support from me and by the way, the twitter-sphere has been lighting up with comments of positivity, you already have a ton of love, whatever you decide.

juggled three balls as he ran. The event, organised by Cancer Research UK and hosted by Scarborough Council, hopes to raise £50,000 for the charity. The women, girls, men, boys and a few dogs ran, jogged or walked either 10km or 5km, depending on how fit and energetic they felt. Nearly everyone wore something pink. The race began at the Sea Life Centre carpark and went through the open-air theatre then round the Marine Drive and back.

At the start, Julie Hatton of the Hatton School of Performing Arts got everyone in the mood with an energetic warm-up routine in the carpark. The entry fees were £15 for adults and £10 for children. Race for Life is a series of women-only fundraising events organised by Cancer Research UK. They involve running, jogging or walking and raising sponsorship. The money raised funds research into all 200 types of cancer.

Runners swarm along the north bay promenade

The juggler

Peter Dickinson

Julie Hatton gets everyone in the mood

The first runner to finish

SPORTS

FROM THE SIDELINES

Boro manager John Deacey

ALL CHANGE FOR BORO Scarborough Athletic manager John Deacey has made wholesale changes to his squad ahead of the new BetVictor NPL Premier Division campaign. No fewer than ten of last season’s players have left the club, with Deacey bringing in a host of new signings in an effort to launch a promotion bid in the season ahead. The new arrivals at the club areChris Dawson (midfield) from Bradford Park Avenue, Ellis Barkworth (defender)

from Tadcaster Albion, Pete Davidson (midfield) from Tadcaster Albion, Will Annan (winger) from Tadcaster Albion, Isaac Assenso (centre back) from Belper Town, T’Nique Fishley (centre back) from Yorkshire Amateur, Danny Lowe (defender) from Bradford Park Avenue, Harry Coates (striker) from Tadcaster Albion and Kian Spence (midfield) from Middlesbrough Academy.

Lost 1-3 Att 377

PRE SEASON FRIENDLIES RESULTS TO DATE

NPL Premier Division

v Scarborough League XI Away

Tue 20 Stalybridge Celtic (A)

Won 10-0 Att 410 v Bridlington Town

FIXTURES FOR AUGUST Friendlies Sat 3

Leeds United U23’s (H)

Tue 6

Pickering Town

(A) (A)

Sat 10 Trafford

Sat 17 Buxton (H)

Away

Lost 1-2 Att 1055 v Grimsby Town Home Lost 1-2 Att 705 v Gateshead Away

Mon 26 South Shields Sat 3

Watton Albion

BY S T EV E A DA MS O N against Buxton, offering 336 extra seats, and elevated covered terracing for a further 860 spectators.

LOCAL LEAGUE LINE-UPS The Scarborough & District League Will operate with just 20 teams this coming season after Sherburn, Goldsborough United and Newlands Park Reserves all resigned, but Scalby Reserves returned after a one season absence. The line-up will be DIVISION ONE (9 teams)

(H)

Ayton, Edgehill, Filey Town, Hunmanby United, Itis Itis Rovers, Newlands Park, Scalby, Seamer Sports, West Pier

(H)

DIVISION TWO (11 teams)

Sat 24 FC Utd Manchester (A) Home

Won 5-1 Att 422 v York City

James Walshaw scored five goals in the rout of the local League Select team, and Flynn McNaughton netted twice in the Dave Holland Trophy win against Bridlington Town.

A review of the local Football scene....

GROUND IMPROVEMENTS Boro’s impressive new stand at the Flamingo Land Stadium will be Open for the first home League match of the season

Cayton Athletic, Eastfield Athletic, Eastfield Town, Edgehill Reserves, FC Rosette, Fishburn Park, Goalsports, Scalby Reserves, Seamer Sports Reserves, Snainton, West Pier Res The new season gets underway in Saturday 2 September In the Scarborough Sunday League there are no changes in membership from last season, with the 13 teams lining up as followsDIVISION ONE (7 teams)

Angel Athletic, Cask, Cayton, Newlands, Trafalgar, Valley, West Pier

OFF THE BAT YORKSHIRE WIN THRILLER SCARBOROUGH hosted a thrilling County Championship match, played in glorious weather and in front of bumper crowds, when reigning County Champions Surrey visited North Marine Road from June 39- July 3. After four days of top quality cricket, Yorkshire secured their 123 run victory with just three overs to spare on day four.

MATCH SUMMARY YORKSHIRE 327 (79.2 overs) Will Fraine 106, Adam Lyth 55, Steve Patterson 46, Jordan Clarke 5-77 and 352 (106. 1 overs) Adam Lyth 68, Ben Coad 48, Sam Curren 3-90, Riki Clarke 2-36 SURREY 362 (107.4 overs) Mark Stoneman 100, Sam Curren 43, Ben Coad 3-60, Keshav Maharaj 3-75 and 194 (81.2 overs) Dean Elgar 71, Mark Stoneman 46, Keshav Maharaj 3-69, Ben Coad 2-30

SCARBOROUGH CRICKET CLUB Two disappointing home defeats to sides below them in the table in the past month, saw Scarborough slip to 8th in the Hunters Yorkshire Premier League North table, though they did win away at Stamford Bridge, with Jack Holt taking five wickets.

MATCH SUMMARIES 6 July Beverley Town (H) BEVERLEY TOWN 218-9 (50 overs) Ben Hatfield 86, Harry Gamble 30, Matthew Pillans 3-39, David Snowball 2-22 SCARBOROUGH 165 (47.2 overs) Jonathan Read 53, Sam Drury 23, Tom Haytack 4-24, Andy Burton 2-24 (Lost by 53 runs)

The new stand at the Flamingo Land Stadium

DIVISION TWO (6 teams)

Angel Athletic Reserves, Castle Tavern, Eastfield Athletic, Fylingdales, Roscoes Bar, Saints.

The new campaign will kick off on Sunday 8 September

The latest cricket updates... BY STEVE ADAMSON

Robinson 3-36 STAMFORD BRIDGE 143 (38.1 overs) Dominic Rhodes 68, James Keast 29, Jack Holt 5-49, Ben Elvidge 2-13 (Won by 10 runs) 20 July Clifton Alliance (H) SCARBOROUGH 92 (36.5 overs) Sam Drury 22, Ben Elvidge 22, Sam Grant 4-31, Matt Montgomery 2-10 CLIFTON ALLIANCE 96-4 (20.5 overs) Matt Montgomery 42no, Sam Grant 23no, Kris Wilkinson 2-33, Jack Holt 2-49 (Lost by 6 wickets) 27 July Sheriff Hutton Bridge (A) (No play due to rain)

LATEST LEAGUE TABLE Woodhouse Grange 15 102

13 July Stamford Bridge (A) SCARBOROUGH 153 (49.4 overs) Jack Holt 35, Linden Gray 33, Dominic Rhodes 4-24, Luke

New Boro signings T’Nique Fishley and Isaac Assenso

Sheriff Hutton Bridge 15 95 Stamford Bridge

15 82

York

15 81

Dunnington

15 78

A glorious sight, day one of the Yorkshire v Surrey match

REMAINING FIXURES

(12 noon start)

Yorkshire Academy 15 64

August

SCARBOROUGH

15 63

Sat 3 Yorkshire Academy (H)

Mon 26 Harrogate (A)

Clifton Alliance

15 61

Sat 10 Sessay (H)

Sat 31 Castleford (A)

Harrogate

15 51

Sat 17 Dunnington (A)

September

Sessay

15 47

Sat 24 Woodhouse Grange (H)

Sat 7 York (H)

Beverley Tow

15 39

Castleford

15 71

SPORTS

FROM THE TOUCHLINE PREMIER league side Leicester Tigers; one of the leading clubs in England, held a rugby coaching camp at Scarborough RUFC at the end of last week which attracted nearly eighty young Scarborough players. Coaches included John Dudley and Tosh Askew and the young athletes received a visit from Scotland International back row Dave Denton on the final day of the camp. The children had a wonderful time in beautiful summer weather and I’m sure the camp was of great benefit to their rugby development. With the new season just over four weeks away Scarborough have seen an exodus from its playing ranks which leaves the Seasiders struggling to find replacements for six first team players who have departed. Youth Development Officer (YDO) and star fullback Jimmy Perrett has returned to his native Australia and the end of his contract/visa as as popular hooker Sam Dawson. Kiwi Manning Smith won’t return from injury and Kiwi second row Cade Robinson has disappointinly moved on to North One rivals York. His second row partner Tom Hicks is reportedly joining the army and finally wing/centre Matty Young is taking a sabbatical from rugby due to business committments However the Silver Royd club has retained the services of last season’s most improved player

ANGUS FREND

Luke Brown and has signed Aussie utility back Angus Frend to add to the many talented youngsters who have done so well over the last two seasons. Club recruitment Officer Nick Ingham released the following statement: “The announcement of the departure of Jimmy, Cade and Sam is of course disappointing but not unexpected and we have planned to replace them for some time. I wish the three of them the very best of luck in the future and thank them for their time with us. I hope they’ve found value in their time at Scarborough. Regarding new players for next season we have three new players who are pretty much confirmed including two U.K. players who are moving to the area. The management team have been working hard on recruitment since the middle of last season. Over the years we have built up a great network of recruitment sources and have been lucky to of been supported by exoverseas players who have recommended fellow players to come and join us. It’s not easy for overseas players to play in Europe as it comes at some expense to them but we are confident in our ability to offer a rugby club that is true to the values of the game and where nonlocal players are made to feel welcome. We have over the years had some terrific players approach us from out of town such as the likes of

All the latest from Scarborough Rugby Club...

BY DAV E CA MPB E LL

YOUNG PLAYERS WHO ATTENDED THE LEICESTER TIGERS’ RUGBY CAMP AT SILVER ROYD IN JULY

CADE ROBINSON

Marcus Edwards, Tom Ratcliffe and Phil Watson and we will continue being a club that is welcoming to new players but our focus is very much on developing the talent that we have coming through our junior sides. There is an incredibly positive feeling about our juniors within the Club at the moment as we continue to produce and self-generate talented boys and girls who are playing senior rugby at Scarborough. I feel this is only the start of it and I look forward to the

SCARBOROUGH RUFC CRICKET XI

MATTY YOUNG

next few seasons.” As I mentioned in last month’s Review Drew Govier was a shoe-in for the Scarborough captaincy and he was elected thus at the end of the month. I did have a chat with him and he said how proud he was to be named captain of the club where he had started at as a kid. He informed me that he was looking forward to playing with so many of the lads he had played with since he first pulled a pair of boots on, particularly his younger brother Euan and

LUKE BROWN

TOM HICKS (Andy Standing)

Ben Martin in the clubs’ dynamic back row and hoped the players who have played so well over the last couple of seasons can continue producing the high-quality running rugby that has been the trademark of the club of late. He was also looking forward to welcoming back Tom Harrison who was seriously injured in the first game of last season and veteran Phil Watson on his return to the club. He will be able to get back to action on the 10th of this month when

the Seasiders entertain Goole in a friendly fixture at Silver Royd. The following week (17th) Castleford RUFC will be the opposition in a friendly also at Silver Royd. And finally, Scarborough RUFC’S cricket section had a fantastic conclusion to their season winning two cup finals at the end of July. The Cayley Division Four T20 trophy and Home Guard cups were won on consecutive Sundays, 21st and28th; a real achievement for the ‘egg-chasing cricketers.’

DREW (RIGHT) WITH BROTHER EUAN

SPORTS

Eastfield team compete in karate world cup SEVEN young people and adults from Eastfield represented Britain at the GKR karate world cup in Milton Keynes. They are from GKR Karate, which practises a Japanese style of karate, Go-KanRyu. The contest was open to all ages and grades from Australia, the USA, New Zealand and the UK. “We didn't come back with any medals, but the experience was phenomenal”, said sensei coach Nicki Martin.

“All the students are keyed up and raring to go for the next regional tournament, in Sheffield on 28 September. It is the qualifying competition for the UK nationals in November. “All the team won their places through hard work and dedication and qualified by being the best in their age and grade groups in northern regional competitions earlier in the year”. The trip to Milton Keynes was partly financed via

Eastfield and Osgodby county councillor Tony Randerson, who channelled £1,500 from his locality budget. County councillors have a budget of £5,000 a year to allow them to respond to local needs by recommending the allocation of small amounts of funding to support specific activities. The £1,500 was complemented by donations from Schneider Electric in Eastfield, Higashi Karate in Scarborough, two masonic

lodges in Scarborough and Hull, AFS Technologies in Aberdeen, Ne've Shalom synagogue in Hull and Drypool Green Community Association in Hull. The money was used to transport the competitors and for accommodation. Cllr Randerson said: “They had been doing various fundraising events and raised a considerable amount of money. I was more than happy to top it up to the amount they needed. One of the great things about being a

team sport for athletes with a visual impairment. It is played by two teams of three players who score by bowling the ball along the floor into the opposing team’s goal.

Stuart, who plays for the Scarborough Panthers, and his team mates went up against some of the best teams in Europe across three days of competition.

karate group he helped

councillor is I can help in this way and support grassroots sport”. GKR Karate meets at Eastfield community centre on Wednesdays, from 6pm. It provides classes for children aged five and up. It is a family-oriented karate

group, with many of the parents training with their children. Nicki said karate is a positive sport for all generations, building strength, self-confidence, balance and co-ordination. It teaches discipline, courtesy and self-defence.

Bowled over

Stuart’s team wins bronze medal SCARBOROUGH athlete Stuart Hudson helped Britain’s under-23s goalball team win a bronze medal at the European parayouth games in Finland. Goalball is a fast-paced

Cllr Tony Randerson with the

Stuart Hudson

THE ANNUAL Gambart Baines bowling competition celebrates its centenary this year, at the Alexandra centre in Scarborough. It will conclude on bank-holiday Monday, 26 August. Play starts at 10am, with the final

and presentation between 4pm and 5.15pm. Borough mayor Hazel Lynskey will present the cup and prizes. The organisers hope to have relatives of Alderman Gambart Baines, who donated the cup in 1919, in attendance.

Young cyclists tackle the circle of doom HUNDREDS of children and adults strapped timing chips to their ankles for a cycling festival on Oliver’s Mount in Scarborough. On the Saturday, over 100 youngsters entered the circle of doom before cycling through woodland and through the café carpark. They hailed from many parts of the country including Deeside, Holmfirth, Bradford, Shibden, Huddersfield, Derby and Newark. The organisers were hoping for a larger turnout; it was probably affected by a competing ride organised by Richardsons bike club. However, nearly 400 riders entered various races on the Sunday. Events included closed-circuit road races for children and the national junior women’s series championship, cyclo-cross racing and a hill climb which was part of the youth national circuit championships.

The festival is run by volunteers including three from Scarborough: Chris Goode, Andy Sharp and Rob Brown. The council

And they’re off!

Under-12s on the track (to order photos ring 353597)

and Paragon cycle club helped by putting signs up to promote the event. www.scarboroughcyclingfestival.uk.

The mayor, Cllr Hazel Lynskey, starts the race

Covering Scarborough, Filey & Hunmanby

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