Everingham Newsletter For May 2018

Here is the link for the Everingham Newsletter. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1P5DEqM5L8YMU9lRUp2aVRJTVBTRTVmR0d0bkc4QUxCMkJZ/view?usp=sharing

Things to Note from the newsletter

2018 Everingham INN NIGHTS - A great way
of meeting up with old friends and
making new ones!

30th June—Family Fun & BBQ**
bring your own food** Games on field, bring tennis rackets & balls....
28th July
25th August
29th September—With DJ Pete Fisher spinning the discs!
3rd November—Bar & Fireworks display
24th November
22nd December—xmas special

Coffee & Cake Mornings...
The next, very poplar, Coffee
Mornings are being held on
Thursday 17th May
Thursday 14th June
Wednesday 11th July
10am—12noon
Everingham Village Hall
All most welcome.

Dog show at Everingham Park on Sunday 10th June 2018. See newsletter for more details.

Field Wanted To Rent To Take Hay Crop Off

Sue is looking for a field to rent to take hay crop off. Sue at Japonica. Ring 07811111374. Thanks

Parish Meeting Reminder and Agenda

Just a quick reminder that it's the parish meeting on Monday 23rd April 7.30pm at the church. 

Here is the agenda. 

Bielby Parish Meeting AGM

The next meeting will take place on Monday 23rd April 2018

at 7.30 pm at St. Giles’s Church, Bielby, by courtesy of the Church Council.

All resident electors are invited to attend the meeting.

Agenda

1. Apologies for absence
2. Minutes from the last meeting held on Monday 24th April 2017.
3. Matters arising from the minutes
4. Reports:    
1. Chairman’s Report
2. Treasurer’s Report
1. approval of the Annual Governance Statement 2017/18
2. approval of the Accounting Statement 2017/18
3. St Giles Church
4. Parish Paths.
5. Bielby Produce Show
5. Election of Officers for 2018: Chairman   

Secretary

Treasurer

6. Any Other Business   

To be followed by the Parish Meeting

Agenda

1. Apologies for absence.
2. Minutes of last meeting held on 30th October 2017.
3. Matters arising from the minutes.
4. Planning applications and outcomes since last meeting.
5. ERNLLCA (East Riding and North Lincolnshire Local Councils Association) membership renewal.
6. Beck Update.
7. Defibrillator.
8. Bielby in Bloom.
9. Data Protection Bill.
10. ERYC Communication Review Panel - survey.
11. Parish Council Liaison meeting.
12. Thanks to Sara for maintaining the Bielby Blog.
13. Bus Stop Shelter Rota.
14. ERYC Emergency Plan Exercise.
15. 11th November 2018 – A Nation’s Tribute.
16. Any other business.

Free Well Rotted Manure

Neil has some free well rotted chicken manure available, just come down to Ambleside and help yourselves.  Thanks Neil. 

Pony Lessons Wanted

I wonder if there are any little ponies in the area that my 9 year old grand daughter Ruby can learn to ride on? She has ridden at Burnby Equestrian Center but I can't always do regular lessons. Ideas and offers welcome.

 

Kind regards, 

Beatrice Los

Planning Application

Planning Application.

Erection of single storey extension to rear following demolition of existing.

Location: The Stores, Main Street, Bielby.

The reference is 18/01022/PLF

The latest date for comments to be submitted to ERYC is 3 May 2018.

The ERYC Planning department has gone ‘electronic’ and so correspondence relating to planning applications is no longer being sent to parish clerks by post. Plans, documents and comments can be viewed on line via Public Access on the ERYC website. Your comments can also be submitted on line via the link below or by email to beverley.dc@eastriding,gov.uk

The link to take you to the planning search page is https://newplanningaccess.eastriding.gov.uk/newplanningaccess/ 

The email from ERYC will be on the notice board.

Pocklington Police Report April 2018

1. Crime and ASB

TFMV – Theft from motor vehicle

TOMV – Theft of motor vehicle

ASB – Anti-social behaviour

Detailed crime and ASB data for your area can be obtained by visiting

www.police.uk and following the ‘Find your Neighbourhood’ link.  

Also details of any particular crimes or series of crimes of note e.g.

serious assaults, run of Hanoi burglaries.

2. Community Priorities

1. Pocklington Town Centre area (Evenings):

Throughout April we are to continue our high visibility patrols of the

Pocklington Town Centre area to deter potential anti-social behaviour.

These patrols include regular checks on peripheral areas at

Pocklington Infants’ School, Maxwell Road (periodic reports

of criminal damage and youths causing annoyance), All Saints

Church (periodic reports of anti-social behaviour on an evening),

the Tennis Club (reports of anti-social behaviour, (ASB)) and town

car parks (reports of low level anti-social behaviour). Criminal

offenders will be challenged robustly, arrested or reported

for summons. Penalty Notices for Disorder or warning letters

may be used in appropriate cases however, those who offend

should expect to be arrested and dealt with if their anti social

behaviour amounts to criminal offending.  The exercise of discretion should not be expected.

2. Pocklington – Vehicle related nuisance

To reduce anti-social behaviour (ASB) and its impact on the communities

within the Pocklington area as well as taking positive action against

offenders who cause ASB with their vehicles.  Hotspot areas in Pocklington

will be checked regularly and any drivers using their cars to cause alarm

or distress will be considered for warnings and possible seizure of their

vehicles under Section 59 of the Police Reform Act.

3. Crime Reduction Advice

SHED AND GARDEN SECURITY

Lighter nights often means criminals are on the prowl for easy pickings from

gardens, sheds and garages. As the weather starts to warm up, we all spend

more time outside, but we all also get a bit lax about leaving our property around

and locking our sheds and garages when we use them.

Opportunist criminals are always on the lookout for bikes, tools, sports

equipment and fishing tackle in sheds and garages, as well as in gardens.

So if you haven’t assessed your security for some time then we would urge

you to look at your sheds, garages and outbuildings and see how secure they

really are. Do you need a better lock, an alarm, lighting, or even CCTC?  

Below are some areas to consider:

• Make sure your shed or garage is secured with a good quality lock.
• Keep back gates locked when not used.
• Check there are no bins, composters or trees that can be used
• for climbing over your garden fence to gain access – consider
• planting thorny bushes inside the fence to deter entry.
• Do you have security/motion sensor lights? They can be a
• great deterrent if your home or garden is secluded from street lighting.
• Loop a strong chain through the handles of your garden tools
• and connect the ends with a strong padlock. If possible, fix a
• large metal eyelet to part of the shed frame and loop the
• chain through it.  Alternatively consider installing a lockable
• storage cupboard within your shed/garage to store valuable
• items in, as this will also form a second line of defence to thieves.

• As well as protecting property in sheds and garages people
• can also stop thieves stealing plants by using heavy plant
• pots which will be less desirable to walk off with.

• Many shed windows are never used, if this is the case –
• why not screw them shut. Fitting mesh or steel bars
• across the window from the inside allows light to enter
• but means the thief has to go to a lot of trouble to remove
• them. Replace broken glass with laminated glass.
• If you have a household alarm consider extending it to cover your outbuildings or fit a bespoke shed/garage alarm.
• Check your home contents policy to see if you are covered in the event of a break-in.
• If you have an expensive bicycle or motorbike, make sure
• you have a good quality lock securing it when it is not being used.
• For reference record a description and add photographs of
• your cycles, golf clubs, fishing equipment, tools and any other valuable property free on www.immobilise.com .
• Consider marking your property too using a visible permanent
• marker (eg waterproof paint, engraving or permanent marker pen)
• or if you prefer an invisible marker (UV pens etc).  It is
• recommended that you put your postcode prefixed with the
• number of your address, this allows any recovered stolen
• goods to be identified and returned to the owner.