DOCSLIB.ORG

The Grapevine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Grapevine The Grapevine SEAMER & TAME BRIDGE MAGAZINE No. 138. April 2016 - May 2016 1 EDITOR’S NOTES Yes its time for another Grapevine! Thanks to the Parish Council Community Fund (“Windfarm money”), who have given it a grant of £200 to cover printing costs, it will have sufficient funds to continue for the foreseeable future. Thanks also, again, to those who collate and distribute copies without whose time and effort the Grapevine could not continue. Read on, as it’s a busy magazine this edition with lots of useful information and events, including Seamer Produce Show Info, which is removable for safe keeping. Dave Campy ST. MARTIN’S CHURCH Services at St Martin's in April and May fall on days that are different to the normal pattern. There will be Eucharists on the following days : Sunday April 10th at 11.15am Sunday April 24th at 11.15am Thursday May 5th (Ascension Day) at 7.30pm Sunday May 15th (Pentecost) at 11.15am Sunday May 29th at 11.15am There are also some services at Stokesley Parish Church in this period which may be of interest: Sunday April 10th at 6pm: Farewell service for Revd Sarah Strand** Sunday April 17th at 9.30am: Short Morning Prayer & Annual Church Meeting Sunday May 1st (Tour de Yorkshire Day): Eucharists only at 8am and 6pm - no services between those times. Sunday May 15th at 4pm: A service for the beginning of Christian Aid Week with Annual Meeting of Stokesley Churches Together. **We say farewell to Sarah Strand on 10th April, after nearly two years with us: her husband Matt has been appointed as Vicar of Kirkleatham (St Cuthbert's and St Hilda's), and they are expecting their first child in July. Matt's first service in his new parish will be at St Hilda's on the corner of Roseberry Road and Mersey Road in Redcar, on Friday 22nd April. Please see advert for Coffee Morning and note that Jean Webster is a new contact instead of Gwen Aston as she is unwell. [Editor: Gwen used to distribute Grapevine so we wish her a speedy recovery.] 2 We hope you will Come and join us at St Martin’s Church Coffee Morning With Cake stall and Tombola Stokesley Town Hall Friday 29th April 9.30—11.45 Offers of help/contributions, please contact: Jean Webster 710088 Ann Startin 710162 St Peter & St Paul.s Church is holding a Quiz Night on 23rd April in Stokesley Town Hall at 7.00 pm. Tickets £5.00. Please contact Marie Groom on 01642 712138 for further details. Revd Paul Hutchinson PARISH COUNCIL NEWS FLY TIPPING This has become a problem in recent times around the village and along the adjacent lanes and roads. It is the responsibility of Hambleton District Council to remove any larger amounts of rubbish dumped at the roadside. They can be contacted on 01609 779977 or online at hambleton.gov.uk Should you see any dumping taking place, please do not put yourself at risk. Take the registration and make of the vehicle involved and report it to the police and Hambleton District Council as soon as possible. CONDITION OF ROADS AROUND SEAMER The maintenance and upkeep of the roads in our area is the responsibility of North Yorkshire County Council. Of concern, is the increase in the number of potholes that are occurring in the area. These should be reported to the County Council on 08458 727374 or online at northyorks.gov.uk 3 SEAMER QUIZ TEAM TRIUMPH! An invitation was issued in January via the Village Hall Committee for the village to send a representative team to participate in the Tees Valley Village Halls Network quiz tournament - an annual competition. As previous winners of our own village quiz, we accepted the invitation, assembled a team of five and made our way to Middleton-St-George Community Hall in mid-March. It was an excellent quiz, with something for everybody and with interesting twists to several rounds, where answers linked to each other and common threads had to be spotted. The final round was a true ‘decider’ round. Several teams, including ourselves, were neck and neck, but this round, based on scoring points for correct answers - but losing all points if an answer was wrong - was a true gamble. Fortunately our gambles paid off and no-one was more surprised than us when we were announced as the winners and were invited up to receive the Tees Valley Shield! Well done to the Seamer team who were comprised of 3 members of the Taylor family and 2 of the Murphy family. A real team effort! As victors, we will be hosting the Tees Valley Network quiz next March. G Taylor PARISH COUNCIL MEETINGS It has been noted that over the past couple of years there has been a decline in the amount of business coming before parish council meetings. This, despite the claim made by various Governments to disseminate powers from central control to the various tiers of local government. It is clear that the powers given to parish councils involve time, effort, expertise and expense that cannot possibly be achieved by residents performing the role on a part time basis. The irony is that the workload on councillors and the parish clerk remains the same. However, most information, consultation documents and necessary paperwork now comes via email, is forwarded when relevant to councillors for a comment or a decision. What we have also found, is when a decision or response is necessary, the deadline has passed before it can be brought before the scheduled meeting. Therefore it has been agreed by the parish councillors to hold meetings every two months (instead of monthly) as an experiment for 2016/17. The meetings will take place in May, July, September, November, January and March. They will be held as usual on the third Tuesday in the month and commence at 7pm. 4 The councillors have agreed that should an issue come before the parish council that is urgent or requires a meeting of residents an extra meeting will be called outside of the dates listed above. COMMUNITY FUND UPDATE Grants made from the fund so far; £11,000 to the village hall - refurbishment in the main hall and supper room and also tarmacing the parking area outside the hall. £2,000 to repair the pavement near School Cottages and the road surface on Bank Top. The renewal of the railings besides the footpath at Bank Top. The upgrading of three sign gardens and replacement of several life expired flower barrels to brick structures. Some smaller grants have been made to help enhance the look of the village. Residents are reminded that although the Parish Council administers the fund, ideas and suggestions from villagers are always encouraged. There is an experienced, independent chairman who oversees any requests put forward, but in the first instance, please contact the parish clerk with your ideas for use of the fund. HIGHWAY MATTERS On behalf of the parish council, the chairman met with a senior highways engineer from NYCC to discuss various issues, particularly the residents’ perceptions of speeding through the village. Disappointingly, due to a lack of funding the only way any money might be found for traffic calming would be if Seamer was a proven accident black spot, which fortunately it is not. It was made clear that the parish council might support any NYCC project to calm traffic using money from the community fund such as humps, village gateway, (like those in Hilton and Maltby), rumble strips or road narrowing at strategic places on Hilton Road or Stokesley Road. All these were rejected for various reasons, the main one being the possibility that in the future the whole cost of maintenance, upgrading or removal might fall on NYCC and for which there would unlikely be any authorisation. It was pointed out that with the housing developments taking place in 5 surrounding areas that the problem will only get worse in the future. The engineer suggested that we could install the kind of flashing speed warnings similar to those in Hilton and Maltby and to contact the local road safety partnership in order to try and increase the number of police speed checks in the village. This issue is not closed and the parish council will continue to look for solutions to make the village a safe place to live. FLOWER TUBS - ANY VOLUNTEERS? The flower tubs are an important asset in making the village attractive and residents’ help in maintaining them would be most appreciated. Please email the Parish Clerk ([email protected]) if you can help look after any near you. We are aware of several residents who already maintain either tubs or the village sign gardens and we would be grateful if you could also contact the clerk, to confirm which you look after and whether you will continue to do so. Many Thanks. RURAL WATCH Stokesley Police are still looking for more volunteers to join their Rural Watch patrols. The patrols take place two/ three times a month involving volunteers from the local farming and rural community. These can be run locally or as part of a cross border operation with other police forces. Each volunteer is double crewed in one of their personal vehicles and they have a police radio which gives them direct instant contact with dedicated police officers who are also conducting rural patrols. Anything suspicious is reported straight to the dedicated officers who can then attend the area and carry out any enquiries or enforcement that may be appropriate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Newsletter Winter 2010
    Chaîne des Rôtisseurs Bailliage de Grande Bretagne Newsletter Winter 2010 In this issue... 50th Anniversary Grand Chapitre Camaraderie on Camera Blue skies and warm sunshine greeted confréres to the beautiful Compton Verney House and from about 20 countries to this special anniversary, Gallery for a very memorable ceremony held in Dear Members and Friends which was celebrated in style in Stratford-upon- the Adam Hall. Marie Jones, Membre du Conseil page 2 Avon over a weekend of culture and camaraderie. d’Administration and Bailli Délégué Honoraire Regional Bailliage Events de Grand Bretagne, acted as the Inducting Events got off to a great start as guests joined page 4-7 Officer. The whole ceremony was skillfully the young sommeliers and judges from the orchestrated by Chancelier Charles Pritchard. A New Chancelier third annual Concours International des Jeunes page 7 Sommeliers at dinner in the Welcombe Hotel, to celebrate the results of the competition. Profile – Yohann Jousselin This year’s winner was home country candidate, page 9 Yohann Jousselin. The Next Generation The next day saw a group visiting Warwick OMGD Champagne Castle, whilst others toured Shakespeare’s Masterclass birthplace, Anne Hathaway’s Cottage, Mary page 10 Arden’s Farm and Shakespeare’s tomb in Holy Trinity Church. In the late afternoon a drive International Travellers through parkland and lakes, designed by page 11 ‘Capability’ Brown in 1769, brought inductees Grand Chapitre 2010 Continued on page 3... page 12 Charles Pritchard International Young Sommelier In a two-day event held in Stratford-upon-Avon, 11 of the world’s best young sommeliers came together to compete for the title of Best Young Sommelier.
    [Show full text]
  • Whitby Area in Circulation Than Any Other Living Artist
    FREE GUIDEBOOK 17th edition Gateway to the North York Moors National Park & Heritage Coast Ravenscar • Robin Hood’s Bay • Runswick Bay • Staithes Esk Valley • Captain Cook Country • Heartbeat Country Whitby & District Tourism Association www.visitwhitby.com Welcome to Whitby I am pleased to say that Whitby continues to attract a wide spectrum of visitors! This I believe is down to its Simpsons Jet Jewellery unique character forged at a time when the town was a relatively isolated community, self-reliant but welcoming of Whitby to anyone making the difficult journey by road or sea. Today, Whitby regularly features in the top ten surveys of Makers of fi ne quality Whitby Jet Jewellery UK holiday destinations. The range of interesting things to do, places to see and of course marvellous places to eat Tel: 01947 897166 both in the town itself and its surrounding villages are a major factor in this. Email: [email protected] As a town we continue to strive to improve your visitor experience. Whitby Town Council in partnership with We guarantee all our Jet is locally gathered and our Danfo rescued many of the public toilets from closure. Jet Jewellery is handmade in our workshop. They are now award winning! We’re easy to fi nd: Walk over the old Swing Bridge I hope this guidebook helps you to enjoy your visit and (with the Abbey in view). Turn right on to Grape Lane. tempts you to return to our lovely town and its wonderful We’re approximately halfway along on the right. surroundings again and again.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Rail Report
    Community Rail Report Author: Carolyn Watson Date: 31 March 2017 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2 1.1 Foreword 2 1.2 Executive Summary 3 2. Community Rail Report 4 2.1 Introduction to the Report 4 2.1.1 Community Rail Partnerships 4 2.1.2 Funding for Community Rail Partnerships 4 2.1.3 Community Rail Partnership Funding Table 1 5 2.1.4 Community Rail Executive Group (ComREG) 6 2.1.5 Community Rail Conference 6 2.1.6 Seed Corn Fund – Kick-starting new ideas 6 2.1.7 Association of Community Rail Partnerships (ACoRP) - Partnership delivery 8 2.1.8 Community Rail Lancashire (CRL) - Developing Engagement Through Education 9 2.1.9 Station Adoption Scheme 10 2.1.10 Northern Franchise/Arriva Strategy - Working with Communities 12 2.1.11 The Community Rail Partnerships 13 3. Community Rail Partnership profiles 14 3.1 Settle - Carlisle Railway Development Company 14 3.2 Leeds - Morecambe Community Rail Partnership 16 3.3 Barton - Cleethorpes Community Rail Partnership 18 3.4 Yorkshire Coast Community Rail Partnership 19 3.5 Penistone Line Community Rail Partnership 20 3.6 Bishop Line Community Rail Partnership 22 3.7 Tyne Valley Community Rail Partnership 24 3.8 Esk Valley Railway Development Company 26 3.9 South Fylde Line Community Rail Partnership 28 3.10 West of Lancashire Community Rail Partnership 30 3.11 Cumbrian Coast Line Community Rail Partnership 32 3.12 Furness Line Community Rail Partnership 34 3.13 Lakes Line Community Rail Partnership 36 3.14 North Cheshire Rail Users Group 38 3.15 Mid Cheshire Community Rail Partnership 39 3.16 East Lancashire Community Rail Partnership 41 3.17 Clitheroe Line Community Rail Partnership 43 3.18 South East Manchester Community Rail Partnership 45 3.19 Crewe to Manchester Community Rail Partnership 47 3.20 High Peak and Hope Valley Community Rail Partnership 49 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2007/08
    Bridlington Town Council Annual Report 2007/2008 Published July 2008 1 Bridlington Town Council Index Page Contents 2 Index 3 Section 1: INTRODUCTION 4 Introduction by the Mayor of Bridlington 2007-2008 5-7 The Council Year 8-10 Civic Duties 11 Section 2: MEETINGS 12 Council 13 Annual Parish Meeting (Council) 14 Planning and Environmental Committee 15 Finance and General Purposes Committee 16 Newsletter Committee 17 Staffing Committee 18 Skatepark Management Committee 19 Section 3: FINANCE 20 Grants Awarded 21 Income / Expenditure 22 Balance Sheet 23 East Riding of Yorkshire Council Special Expenses & Adjustments 24 Members Allowances 25 Budget 2007/2008 26 Section 4: COMMITTEE REPORTS 27 Newsletter Committee Report 28 Planning & Environmental Committee Report 29-30 Finance and General Purposes Committee Report 31 Section 5: COUNCIL INFORMATION 32 Aims and Objectives 2007-2011 33 Representatives on Outside Bodies 34-35 Councillor Information 36 Employee Information Appendix 1 Internal Auditor’s interim Audit for the period ending 30th November 2007 Newsletters Bridlington Town Council Newsletters - Volume 4 Issue 1-4 2 Bridlington Town Council Section 1: I N T R O D U C T I O N 3 Bridlington Town Council The Mayor of Bridlington’s Report 2007-2008 Councillor Raymond Allerston - Mayor of Bridlington 2007-2008 I became Mayor of Bridlington in May 2007 having been elected by Town Council Members. I chose my wife Christine to be my Mayoress and our duties began immediately. As time goes on many of the Mayors functions have become traditional and our relationship with other local organisations are becoming well established.
    [Show full text]
  • Deliciously MOREISH LUXURY HAND COOKED CRISPS
    Deliciously MOREISH LUXURY HAND COOKED CRISPS PRODUCT GUIDE The Yorkshire Crisp Company | Unit 2-3 Waleswood Industrial Estate | Wales Bar | South Yorkshire | S26 5PY T: 01909 774411 F: 01909 773366 E: [email protected] www.yorkshirecrisps.co.uk TOMATO, BASIL & MOZZARELLA Horse Drawn Plough, Norton South Yorkshire The Norton Ploughing Match has attracted fans of the furrow to the old village of Norton for more years than any local can remember. Using a variety of locomotive power from horses to vintage tractors, Yorkshire farmers strive to achieve the perfect furrow. Farming skills and best practices are cherished in Yorkshire to further the tradition of quality. But ploughing is thirsty work and after the spirited competition there is always time for some convivial celebration! PRODUCT INFORMATION Hand fried in 100% sunflower oil and drizzled with the completely natural flavour of Tomato, Basil and Mozzarella. Our unique Yorkshire Crisps drums are produced with eight months shelf life. Our Tomato, Basil and Mozzarella flavour is suitable for vegetarians and coeliacs. Allergy information Available as Free from Nuts Soya Milk Egg 40g 100g 50g Gluten MSG GM The Yorkshire Crisp Company | Unit 2-3 Waleswood Industrial Estate | Wales Bar | South Yorkshire | S26 5PY T: 01909 774411 F: 01909 773366 E: [email protected] www.yorkshirecrisps.co.uk Henderson’s Relish Stainless steel was invented in Sheeld in 1913 but 20 years or so earlier Henry Henderson gave Sheeld people their first taste of his unique relish. Still made in Sheeld to the original secret vegetarian recipe and within half a mile of the original premises, succeeding generations have loved it ever since.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter May 2018
    MAY 2018 NEWSLETTER Yorkshire Philosophical Society Promoting the public understanding of science since 1822 The Lodge, Museum Gardens, York, YO1 7DR, tel 01904-656713 email [email protected] web www.ypsyork.org/ Notes from the Chair The Lecture Programme has once again provided us with insights into cutting edge science from lively researchers. Dr James Chong from the University of York described the industrial biotechnology project that he is undertaking with Yorkshire Water to research the potential harnessing of energy from sewage as a source of electricity. Dr Lorna Dougan, from the University of Leeds, outlined the work of her biophysics research group on protein molecules which thrive in extreme conditions with the potential of developing novel technologies with ap- plications in medicine and food science. As part of The Hospitium in Spring, Museum Gardens our support for the Yorkshire Museum’s new Exhibition, Yorkshire’s Jurassic World, paleontolo- have a countryside theme, including YPS member gist Dean Lomax presented his comprehensive Professor Agnes Winter’s fascinating talk on “Sheep lecture on “Discovering Dinosaurs in Britain: the in all their wonderful variety”. This year’s John and original Dinomania!” The families who joined us Anne Phillips Lecture, “Geological Mapping and particularly appreciated this presentation and there Sustainable Resources in Africa” given by Dr were excellent questions from the youngest partici- Kathryn Goodenough of the British Geological pants. Earlier Dean gave an inspiring talk on his Survey, Edinburgh, was held at Hull University in unusual career path to thirty Sixth Form students at March. Fulford School. Several of our lectures this spring Congratulations must go to the Editorial team led by Carole Smith for the excellent Annual Report for With this Newsletter 2017, which you will receive with this newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Quiz 2
    Copyright © 2021 www.kensquiz.co.uk Yorkshire Quiz 2 1. With its charter dating back to 886, which Yorkshire city in the oldest in Britain? 2. In which Yorkshire stately home was the TV series "Brideshead Revisited" filmed? 3. What colour are the telephone boxes in Hull? 4. What was the Viking name for the city of York? 5. Which prison in North Yorkshire was opened in 1947 as Britain's first open prison for women? 6. Near which Yorkshire town would you find Robin Hood airport? 7. Which South Yorkshire educational institute was granted university status in 1992? 8. What is the name of the Victorian model village near Bradford founded in 1853 by Sir Titus Salt that became a World Heritage site in 2001? 9. Which Yorkshire town is known as "Toffee Town"? 10. Which Yorkshire church is said to be the burial place of Robin Hood? 11. In the novel by Bram Stoker, in which Yorkshire town was Dracula washed ashore? 12. Which poet laureate wrote the poem "The Licorice Fields at Pontefract"? 13. In which Yorkshire towns were the following actors born [a] James Mason, [b] Ian Carmichael, [c] Charles Laughton, [d] Sean Bean and [e]Diana Rigg? 14. What device was invented by Halifax born Percy Shaw in 1934? 15. What cheese is made in the Yorkshire town of Hawes? 16. Which theatre in Bradford shares its name with a palace in Granada? 17. Which Yorkshire city was referred to as Berneslai in the Doomsday Book? 18. Which Hull born pilot became the first woman to fly solo from Great Britain to Australia? 19.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Annual Review
    ‘Not by might nor by power, but by my Spirit,’ says the Lord Almighty. Zechariah 4:6 Annual Review September 2014 – August 2015 Celebrating what God’s been doing among us… in pictures, numbers and stories www.thesanctuarycentre.org/whereworldandworshipmeet Together, this year we prayed Every day, Monday-Friday, at 9am, 1pm and 5pm (and quite a lot in between) for 42 weeks of the year in a way that was worshipful, thankful, hopeful, united, outward-focused, varied, creative, and led by what God was laying on our hearts. Our minds were blown by digging deeper into God’s character and into scripture… … and our hearts, lives and confidence to go without fear were transformed in and through his presence. We welcomed quite a few new pray-ers into our local 40-50 strong cross-church community and grew in sharing a deep sense of community with old faithfuls and newcomers alike. And we involved many more beyond our walls in the rhythm by putting the trusty white-board up online every day! Our monthly special foci on: environmental justice (1st) and 21 for freedom – trafficking (21st) have seen us grow in understanding, weep with those who weep – and marvel at the change God is bringing. And peace was on our hearts and in our prayers again and again in daily rhythms and at our special peace vigil last November This amazing picture was painted by Barbara Macnish during our night of prayer – Awaken the Dawn – for the nation just before the elections And she wasn’t the only one to leave prayer debris behind after a significant night of prayer… And together, we’ve been part of hundreds of amazing answered prayers at personal, community, national and international levels These highlights are just the tip of the iceberg but we especially loved: • The incredible breakthrough and specific tie in of timings and events that were involved in our prayer for the new Iris Ministries centre for vulnerable and trafficked boys opening in Cambodia.
    [Show full text]
  • News from West Winds in Buckden at the Heart of the Yorkshire Dales 27 August 2009
    News from West Winds in Buckden at the heart of the Yorkshire Dales 27 August 2009 West Winds tearooms shortlisted for White Rose Award We’re very pleased, and rather proud, to announce that West Winds is a finalist in the White Rose Awards for Tourism, run by Welcome to Yorkshire, the new name for the Yorkshire Tourist Board. In fact, West Winds is the only establishment to be shortlisted for a White Rose Award from the whole of the Dales. The tearooms are one of six finalists in the Taste of Yorkshire category, which rewards use of local produce and recipes. This is one of 15 categories in this year’s awards. A total of 71 hotels, attractions, restaurants and other tourism businesses are on the list of finalists. Awards will be presented in October at the Royal Armouries Museum in Leeds. At West Winds we’ve tried hard to use as much produce from the Dales and wider Yorkshire area as we can. Lamb, beef, gammon, ham, venison and rabbit all come from named Yorkshire farms; cheeses are made at Hawes, Thirsk, Horton‐in‐Ribblesdale, Richmond and Teesdale (Teesdale used to be in Yorkshire!); free‐range farm eggs come from Hubberholme and Rylstone; preserves are made at Semer Water or are home‐made at West Winds; most vegetables and fruits are delivered by an organic supplier based at Richmond or grown in the garden at West Winds or picked locally; bread is specially baked for West Winds at Cracoe; ice cream is made at Jervaulx; and chocolates are made in Skipton.
    [Show full text]
  • Neooffice Writer
    Saddleworth White Rose Society Newsletter 40 The 10th Saddleworth Yorkshire Day Autumn 2008 Celebrations, 2008 and Michael Fielding tried to keep up with demand Yet another tremendous Yorkshire Day which even for Yorkshire Tea, coffee and soft drinks and exceeded last years event both in the number of equally busy on the SWRS Sales Stand where exhibitors and visitors which were independently Angela Sykes and Judith Wood just managed to estimated at 3500 and the weather was absolutely keep up with sales of society goods and the many glorious. However it has to be said that this event enquiries. The men of the Dewsbury based is not about getting Saddleworth back into “English Civil War (1642-1651) Re-enactment Yorkshire, this is not necessary, Saddleworth was Society” in period costume demonstrated the art of not removed from Yorkshire in 1974 when the weapon maintenance and lead bullet making whilst administrative areas, confusingly dubbed counties their ladies demonstrated cooking on an open fire, were created, solely for the purpose of local lace making with real silver thread, weaving and government administration. knitting. The elegant dancers of the “Brenda Goddard School of Dancing” in period costume Mr Michael Hall, Vice Chairman of Saddleworth gave a beautiful display of dancing as performed White Rose Society opened the ceremonial in 18th Century Country Manors. David Hirst proceedings at the Aamon Wrigley statue at farmer from Wood Farm, Delph and Albion Farm Saddleworth Museum and introduced Cllr Mrs Pat Shop on the A62, provided the Sheep Shearing Lord Chair of Saddleworth Council, who display. Mrs Debra Tetlow had milking goats from addressed the large crowd.
    [Show full text]
  • Park 50Th Anniversary Programme Details I 1 50
    "9.^ "^r Q 5^ 00 .« t ^ \0 t' 0 I « The Golden Jubilee ofa rkshirc Dales National Park Si>riei\ The 50th Anniversaiy Book The Badger, the Witch, the Jester, the Rabbit and the Tandem -Jubilee Celebrations Park 50th Anniversary Programme Details i1 50 unpopular of mechanisms, planning controls, comprehensive visitor interpretation and education Yorkshire Dales ibSfS. which because they interfere with the freedom of service, with exhibitions, publications, guided Yorkshire Dales Review Society the individual, are bitterly resented by the very walks, which have done much to raise standards of people who most benefit from planning protection. visitor understanding and behaviour - even over No.86 ' Spring 2004 Because without the major achievements of such issues as litter - ail to prove the miserable development control, however unpopular it has Canutes of 50 years ago completely wrong. Ajiother Journal of the Yorkshire Dales Society Editors Colin and Fleur Speakman been among Dales communities, much of the huge success story is the rights of way network landscape we know and love in the National Park which is now superbly waymarked and maintained, would have been lost for ever under executive in sharp contrast to the dismal situation elsewhere housing estates, roadside bungalows, chalet parks, in North Yorkshire outside the Park boundaries. ll>e Golden Jubilee ofa caravan sites, themed "leisure" centres, huge Much of this is due to outstanding work by extended quarries, massive new roads, dreary National Park field staff and Dales Volunteers with mono-culture afforestation. National Park A view ofSwaledale. j To a considerable degree the success of the National Park over the last fifty Fifty years is most of a lifetime.
    [Show full text]
  • 7395 Signed by the Chairman
    7395 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF MARKET WEIGHTON TOWN COUNCIL HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS ON WEDNESDAY 8th AUGUST 2018 AT 7.00PM Councillor: Botting (Town Mayor) Cary (Deputy Mayor) Cashin Chicken Curwen Hemmerman Johnson King Peaks Robinson Rudd Smith Sperring Clerk to the Meeting – Miss Stacey Jayne Bellamy 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies were received from Cllrs Chicken and Robinson 2. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC TO ADDRESS THE TOWN COUNCIL - None 3. DECLARATIONS OF PECUNIARY AND NON-PECUNIARY INTEREST Members to declare any interest in items on the Agenda and the nature of those interests. Cllr Rudd and Cllr Smith – Agenda Item 20. Cllr Rudd – Agenda Item 14. Cllr King – Public Footpath – Community Hall 4. TO AGREE THE MINUTES OF THE TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING HELD – 11th July 2018 It was proposed by Cllr Smith and seconded by Cllr Curwen that the Minutes be signed as a true correct record. AGREED. 5. TO AGREE THE MINUTES OF A PROPERTY MEETINGS HELD – 12th and 25th July 2018 It was proposed by Cllr Peaks and seconded by Cllr King that the Minutes be signed as a true record. AGREED. 6. TO AGREE THE MINUTES OF AN EXTRA ORDINARY MEETING HELD – 11th July 2018 It was proposed by Cllr Hemmerman and seconded by Cllr Peaks that the Minutes be signed as a true record. AGREED. 7. CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED SINCE THE MEETING HELD – 11th July 2018 ERYC 1. Letter- Mrs Shuttleworth, Re: Mayors letter sent (WMPF complaint) 2. Bus Services Changes Notifications 3. Parish Transport Nomination Form 4. Mibus Market Weighton – amended timetable 5.
    [Show full text]