The Green Scene



[pic] The Green Scene

Issue 35 The newsletter of the Seacroft Green Residents Association Autumn 2016

|Inside This Issue |

|1 |Gala quick quotes: AGM – Chair’s report: |

|2 |Summer Gala: Gogglebooks: East Leeds Extension: |

|3 |Committee: Chair’s report continued: |

|4 |Ralph Thoresby: |

|5 |Quarterly Quiz: Time Travel: Parish of Seacroft: |

|6 |I remember when…: Lost property: The point is…: |

|7 |Rules for Life: Bank Closure: Answers: Section 106: |

|8 |Action Fraud – scam: Seacroft Green Care Centre: |

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Summer Gala - Quick “Quotes”

What were the best bits?

“Lots of free stuff for the kids to do, great”

“Tea room - lovely cakes - yummy!”

“Good experience and lovely atmosphere”

Out of the mouths of babes!

“The ball pool is doubling up as a paddling pool!”

“The slide is even more slippy in the rain!”

“I thought that snake wasn’t real until it looked at me!”

“I’ve won three prizes - he hasn’t won anything so I’ve given him the rubbish one I don’t want!”

The $100 quote:

“Why do I have to go to Portugal? I’ll miss the gala!”

: THANKS : THANKS : THANKS : THANKS :

For all gala donations - they’re much appreciated.

• To Tom at Tesco for buns for the tea tent

• To Stacey at Aldi for biscuits

• To Raj and Kam at Best One shop for sweets

• To manager at Poundland for kids tombola items

• To Audrey and friends for adult tombola items

You can read more about the summer gala on page 2.

AGM 7th July 2016 - Chair’s report

Following my year as Chair, I am pleased to say that it has been a busy, if fairly uneventful one. Nine years in and the committee now runs like a ‘well-oiled machine’ and our members work tirelessly throughout the year doing many things - but ensuring the area is well maintained, remains attractive and is free from litter, is always a priority.

Following our last AGM we continued our involvement in the planning and organisation of the Seacroft Christmas Gala in December 2015 - which in spite of the terrible weather was a great success.

The 2016 Christmas Gala is planned for Saturday 10th December from 2.00pm and planning will soon be well under way. However, the gala committee is in desperate need of more support and this is a call out for more volunteers. If you can help, they would love to hear from you so please do get in touch.

The residents association, along with Ls14 Trust, Space2 and Chapel FM, continues to be a major player on the Seacroft Gala Planning Committee - and bearing in mind we are all volunteers, our representatives worked extremely hard to help bring everything together for the summer gala on 9th July.

Once again the weather wasn’t too kind to us, which resulted in some activities pulling out and several stall holders not even turning up! However, the sun did finally come out to make all the hard work, both over the year and on the day, worth-while in the end!

As usual, the committee booked two tables at the gala and we held our ever popular Mystery Tombola. This, along with the sale of cards made by one of our members, helps us to raise much needed funds for the association. What money is raised is then ‘ploughed back’ into the cost of the wild flower beds which ultimately benefits the whole community. This year however, we only just broke even! But a huge thank you to everyone who donated tombola prizes and turned out to support us on the day.

In response to the request from local residents, we have provided an additional wild flower bed this year.

Continued on page 3

Continued from page 1.

However, due to the unseasonal weather in the spring, the flower beds were not fully prepared and seeded until April. However, the wild flowers have been emerging for several weeks now and are looking numerous and healthy. It was very much a game of wait and see, but the 2016 display is turning out to be just as wonderful as it was last year. The poppies are again, simply magnificent!

For the second year we have been successful in our application for funding towards the 20 hanging flower baskets around the village green area and we wish to thank LCC Housing Advisory Panel for granting us a very generous £1,000.05 - which is 50% of the total cost. The baskets are now up, looking good and will develop fully over the coming months. In addition we also send our thanks to the following local sponsors for their generous support:

• Seacroft Grange Care Village

• Cricketer’s Arms

• Seacroft Village Hall Committee

• Chapel FM

• Mrs C Badkin

• Thelma Sierwald

• Lily Woods and David Jenkins

• Diane Marsden

• Ls14 Trust

Throughout the year the committee has continued to follow up a number of issues raised by residents and as usual we have tried to obtain a satisfactory conclusion. Quite often it’s the small things that make all the difference and we have managed to achieve many small things this year.

We hope too that we can continue to rely on the support from all our associates if we are to deal positively with any future challenges.

It is said every year but the residents association is only as good as its committee and without their hard work and commitment, none of this would be possible - so a great big thank you to all our members.

However, our committee membership is shrinking dramatically and we have several vacant places. We are desperately in need of more like-minded people to join us as without a minimum quorum, the residents association could be no more! Are YOU interested? If so, PLEASE step forward.

It just leaves me to say the usual big thank you to everyone who attended the AGM as well as all the people who have been a great help to us over the past year. We are now ready to embark on our tenth year and hope we can count on your continued support.

Keith Nichols

Chair

.

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Gogglebooks

Seacroft Ladies Book Group

We resume after the summer break on Thursday 22nd September 2016

Why not come and join us?

We will then meet on the last Thursday

of each month - 7.30pm at

The Barn, Mayfield Farm, 69 The Green,

We all get together, informally, over a cuppa, to discuss the latest borrowed book.

New lady members are always welcome.

For more information contact:

Anna on 07855 322 565

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9th July 2016

The gala day weather forecast was not good - with heavy rain predicted from early morning until mid-afternoon! Regardless of this, our hardy band of volunteers arrived at Seacroft village green from 7.00am and began setting up.

Unfortunately Chapel FM pulled out the night before due to concerns about their electrical equipment and a good number of stall holders just didn’t turn up. But in spite of this setback, the gala went ahead. It was a bit soggy to start with, but the resilient people of Seacroft still turned out in numbers to attend their community gala - and we were all rewarded later in the day when the rain blew over and the sun came out!

The stalls that did attend were mostly local people hoping to raise money for good causes by selling a variety of items from plants, bric-a-brac, to home-made everything - including cakes, preserves, toys, cards, jewellery and craft items, to name but a few.

Many stalls invited fun participation in simple and affordable ‘games of chance’ such as raffles, tombola and lucky dips, with great prizes to be won.

A number of stalls run by local service-providers’, gave out helpful information and for the children there was the fun-fair, arts and crafts, Cyclops Pedal Power and free face painting. (In total 56 faces were painted on the day!)

The giant deckchair, pop up beach and ball pool were popular as was Morley Exotic Animal Rescue who brought along Ian the python and other exotics. Our much loved Scrufts dog show attracted some new doggy participants and together with our ‘regulars’ they demonstrated their canine pet’s skills - with rosettes and medals all round!

Throughout the day the inflatables had to be continuously drained and dried out, but this only seemed to add to the fun!

Dazl Dance Group came all the way from Beeston to perform for us and in the marquee we had a vintage café, run by volunteers from the Ls14 Trust, selling delicious home-made cakes and a cuppa for only 50p a go. Now that’s value!

In the drier moments of the event, members of the gala committee circulated with ‘feedback sheets’ to gather constructive comments from those present and these will be taken into consideration when planning the next gala – although unfortunately, we have no power over the weather!

East Leeds Extension

The ELE will see a large area of undeveloped land brought forward for the development of around 5,000 new houses, community facilities, new schools, local retail outlets, as well as new and improved roads designed to move and manage traffic away from existing residential areas.

The 250 hectare area, extending around the edge of Swarcliffe, Whinmoor and Crossgates, will help to deliver some of the housing required to meet the local development framework core strategy for 70,000 new homes across the city - with the East Leeds Orbital Route (ELOR) providing the highway capacity to support new development, connecting the outer ring-road at Red Hall to junction 46 of the M1 at Thorpe Park.

LCC say: The go-ahead for the ELOR was given following extensive public consultation and the proposed carriageway could eventually see 35,000 vehicles per day passing over its 4.6 mile length, improving traffic around East Leeds and also significantly upgrading transport infrastructure for this part of the city.

As plans and proposals for the ELE progress, further public engagement will be undertaken, with the next stage including consultation by the council, on a detailed planning application for the ELOR.

To find out more go to .uk/residents/Pages/The-East-Leeds-Orbital-Road.aspx

Also contact your local ward councillors directly with any queries about ELE or to raise any issues.

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SEACROFT GREEN RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION

Who’s who on the committee?

Lily Woods Chair 26 The Green

Keith Nichols Vice Chair 69 The Green

Rita Berry Treasurer 51 The Green

Diane Marsden Secretary 49 The Green

Janet Cordwell 1053 York Road

Mick Firth 5 Courtenays

Roger Berry 51 The Green

Sean Hennigan 87 The Green

John Wheatley 34 Hansby Place

Lewis Pratt 24 The Green

Rev. Dominic Mughal St James Church

If you wish to contact the committee you can either ring the Chair on: 0795 1785 845

or alternatively contact the secretary by email at: marsden858@

You can find out more about us at:

.uk

Following the residents association Annual General Meeting on 27th July and the subsequent committee meeting on 9th August, a new committee for the next year has been elected.

Lily Woods returns as Chair, Keith Nichols once again takes up the role of Vice Chair and both Rita Berry and Diane Marsden remain in their respective roles of Treasurer and Secretary.

We offer a huge vote of thanks to Keith Nichols for taking on the role of Chair last year - thus helping us to maintain a period of stability within the committee. 

You can read Keith’s report for the year, which was presented at the AGM, on pages 1 and 3.

Welcome:

We would like to welcome two new members who were nominated to join our committee at the AGM - Lewis Pratt and the Rev. Dominic Mughal - and thank them both for being brave enough to put themselves forward for election!

AGM papers and minutes:

If you would like copies of the AGM papers, which include the audited accounts, Chair’s report and list of achievements and/or a copy of the AGM minutes, please contact either the Chair or the Secretary on the details above.

Reading the following entries from his diary in August 1680 one might have believed Thoresby to be a bit of a hypochondriac!

21st - “Went early to the Spaws; drank of both waters freely, and hope for benefit by them”

23rd - “Drunk the waters before noon after riding to Church”

24th - “Drinking the waters; rest of day in company, mostly with Dr. Hook’s (Vicar of Leeds) son and daughters, walking etc.”

25th - “Drinking the waters early, and returned to hear Mr Sharp’s lecture; afterwards walking and spent most of the day in that manner, which I hope may before my health; but must be cautious, lest I gratify the flesh to the detriment of spirit”.

In October 1724 Thoresby suffered a major stroke, losing his speech and the ability to walk. Recovering during the following months he had a second stoke a year later and after languishing for six days, he died on 16th October 1725. He was buried among his ancestors in the chancel of St Peter’s Parish Church Leeds three days later.

Over the years scores of people had come to his home in Kirkgate to view his coins and other artefacts and on his death Thoresby’s eldest son inherited his father’s collection. After the son’s death it was broken up and sold at auction in London in 1764. The sale included coins and medals, manuscripts, curiosities and ancient deeds and was attended by many of the prominent antiquarians and collectors of the second half of the eighteenth century. The printed books were sold separately. Many of the curiosities languished in a garret in Leeds after Ralph Thoresby’s death and although they were eventually sold locally, much of the once-celebrated collection was left to rot or simply thrown out!

Ralph Thoresby left us not only his detailed Diary spanning many years of his life, but his greatest work which was the ‘Ducatus Leodiensis’ or ‘The Topography of Leeds’ (1715) which can be viewed at the Local Studies Library in Leeds.

One of the thirteen ‘houses’ of the infamous Quarry Hill flats, long since demolished in 1978, was named in remembrance of him and we still have today the Ralph Thoresby High School built on Farrar Lane, Adel in the 1970s.

For more information about Ralph Thoresby check out the Society which takes his name - the Thoresby Society - situated at 18 Commercial Street in Leeds or online at .uk.

Thanks to Rita Berry for researching and compiling this article.

Ralph Thoresby

The ‘father of Leeds History’ (1658-1725)

Ralph Thoresby was a very knowledgeable Leeds historian who wrote extensively about the good works of John Harrison - the founder of St John’s Church, Alms Houses and the Boys Grammar School, (see issue 33 of The Green Scene). Albeit Thoresby was born on 16th August 1658 - two years after Harrison’s death - he described many events re Leeds life and its population during the late 17th and early 18th century.

Ralph’s father, John Thoresby was a substantial Leeds cotton and woollen merchant. After Ralph completed his schooling, believed to be at the Grammar School, John sent his son firstly to London to acquire mercantile knowledge and then to Rotterdam, Holland to learn French and Dutch, before Ralph started his working life in the family business as a Leeds cloth merchant.

Ralph however, was a great lover of antiquarian and topographical subjects and on his father’s death he was able to pursue this passion after inheriting his father’s extensive library and collection of coins, much of which his father obtained during the Civil War.

The Thoresby museum was created at his home in Leeds which was situated on the upper part of Kirkgate. The museum contained a wide range of objects including fragments of an Egyptian Mummy, the foot of a white bear, the skin of a rattle snake, a round sea urchin from Scarborough, a great winged locust and over 800 dried plants!

On 25 February 1685 Ralph Thoresby married Anna, the third daughter of Richard Sykes of Leeds. They had ten children, only three of whom survived; a daughter and two sons. The marriage appears to have been a happy one, Thoresby describing his wife after thirty-five years of marriage as “the greatest blessing”.

Ralph Thoresby was a very pious man, a non-conformist, attending both dissenting meetings as well as those of the Church of England.

Through his Diary which he kept between1677-1724 we get a glimpse of day to day life in Leeds during the late 17th and early 18th century. He was a great believer in ‘taking the waters’ at ‘spaws’ (spas) available around the Leeds area and beyond. In Georgian times Quarry Hill was a fashionable spa area where people came to take the waters. Leeds had a number of spas owing to the frequency of the sulphurous waters. Spas located on Quarry Hill were associated with Sheepscar Beck and included Spaw Well, Lady Well and St Peter’s Well which were said to aid rheumatism and rickets.

Time Travel

Looked at the clock tonight. It was 03.58.

Looked again and the time read 01.15.

Then it hit. Then I realised.

I am a time traveller and time is going backwards.

I’m the real Doctor, the Master of the Universe.

But if time is going backwards, does that mean, I have to do it all again?

But this time in reverse,

And life problems that were solved become problems again.

And answers become questions.

Hurt comes before pain,

And night before day.

The mistakes made on the way up would still be there on the way back.

Moments of madness preclude moments of sanity,

And time would not be looking forward to but looking backwards from.

People would be people we met, not who we are going to meet. And oh so predictable.

Then I looked at the clock again. It was 01.30.

I knew I should have gone to Specsavers!

By Steve Aldwin

The above is taken from Steve’s recently published book of poems and short stories - entitled Odds and Ends. This fun little book is available from SCLAS (Seacroft Community Literature and Art Society) who meet every Tuesday afternoon at Seacroft Village Hall. The book costs £5.

Parish of Seacroft

Some dates for your diary.

Wednesday 21st September – 3.00pm to 5.00pm

60th birthday fair at St Richard’s.

FREE bouncy castle – FREE barbeque and

FREE children’s activities.

Come along and join in the fun.

Saturday 22nd October at 7.30pm

Quiz and curry night in Seacroft Village Hall.

Come along for an entertaining evening.

You don’t have to have a quiz team, if you are on your own, we will find a team you can join.

Tickets on sale soon - see Jenny Eastwood

(St James’s Church) or ask at the Village Hall

for more details.

s s s

i i i

CLOUD CLOUD CLOUD

v v v

e e e

r r r

Quarterly Quiz – ‘Dingbats’

Look in the squares - can you work out which well known phrases these ‘Dingbats’ represent?

Work them all out first and then find which ‘Dingbat’ is the correct match from the list of answers on page 7.

If you have a fun quiz like this one, why not send it in so we can share it with all our readers? Editor.

CAN

CAN

tennis

CROWN

X X

EDAM

i i i i i

O O O O

tistitchme

CRI - - EN

CRI - - EN

ouch aarghh

GEO

N S

O O

R U

T T

H H

just144ice

5 5 5

5 5 5

thought an

BELT

HITTING

I remember when…

The kids will soon be back at school after the summer break, but I remember when school holidays seemed to last forever and if we were lucky, we could look forward to a week at the seaside to break up the monotony.

With no cheap international flights in the 1950’s, the most exotic destination that anyone could aspire to was Torquay, which had the promise of better weather and palm trees! In reality, we went to places like Blackpool, Bridlington or Scarborough - home of sticks of rock, saucy postcards and ‘kiss-me-quick’ hats!

Staying in a hotel then was for the much better off and so, if you didn’t hire a caravan, you could look forward to the comparative austerity of a typical seaside boarding house. The landladies ruled with a rod of iron - out of the premises by 9.30 each morning and back no earlier than 4.30, even if it was blowing a gale! Many a family spent the day sitting in a shelter on the promenade. The door was locked at 10.30pm prompt, which certainly put paid to any late night entertainment - had there been any.

Food was plain and the only choice was if you ate what was put in front of you or not. You shared a bathroom with a number of other families, which often meant no hot water by the time it was your turn.

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Beach life was interesting. You could hire a deckchair which always provided a diversion when your father tried to fathom out how to put it up. With no beach umbrellas invented yet, it was essential to carry windbreaks complete with a large mallet for knocking the pegs in!

Not only did you take towels to dry yourself after a dip in the freezing sea, but you also had to use it to get changed under and you could see people hopping around on one leg all over the beach whilst trying to pull up their underwear!

With no fashionable casual wear then, father usually wore a jacket, often with collar and tie, but did make a concession to fresh air by rolling up his trouser legs and yes, men really did knot the four corners of their handkerchief to cover their head! Cont…

The point is…

Leeds City Council employees are regularly finding dangerous items such as needles and epi-pens within our recycling waste. Needless to say, these items pose a real threat to those who hand sort it.

Therefore, LCC and local health organisations have teamed up to raise awareness re the importance of safe disposal of needles and other sharp equipment being used at home.

Anyone using needles or epi-pens as part of their health care can access sharps bins which can be safely disposed of by returning to their GP surgery or health centre, or by using a special collection facility which is run by the council, for housebound patients.

For further information and/or advice you can ring the Council’s waste team on 0113 222 4406.

Gala lost property

Two items of lost property were handed in after the summer gala on 9th July.

• Pair of girls glasses - red / brown frames

• Girls hooded, zip front top with pictures and wording on the front

If you think these belong to you, please contact the Secretary via the details on page 3.

There was always so much to do on the beach with beach balls you had to blow up yourself to building castles with buckets and spades that sometimes bent under the weight of the sand! Beach cricket, burying your brother in the sand and donkey rides, were firm favourites.

There were Punch and Judy shows which kept the children amused for hours. Sometimes a brass band played on the promenade and amusement arcades were starting to spring up which had ‘push penny’ games or ‘toy grabbing’ machines - which never seemed to grab the toy you wanted - and of course there was the obligatory Gypsy Rose Lee, wherever you went and who was always the only true Romany fortune teller!

When you went to bed at night happy and very tired, it was complete with liberal applications of Calamine Lotion for any sunburn you managed to acquire.

Monica Dyson.

Quarterly Quiz - ‘Dingbats’

Can you find the correct ‘Dingbat’ answer from the list below and match it with the appropriate square?

• Double cross.

• Big cheese.

• Bunch of fives.

• Half a crown.

• Every cloud has a silver lining.

• Circles under the eyes.

• Alter ego.

• A stich in time.

• Growing pains.

• Poles apart.

• Gross injustice.

• An afterthought.

• Two can play that game.

• Hitting below the belt.

• No peace for the wicked.

Rules for Life

❖ Make peace with your past so it won’t disturb your present.

❖ What other people think of you is none of your business.

❖ No one is in charge of your happiness except you.

❖ Don’t compare your life to others and don’t judge them, you have no idea what their journey is about.

❖ Stop thinking too much, it’s alright not to know the answers; they will come to you when you least expect it.

❖ Smile, you don’t own all the problems.

Thanks to Café 1066 - Collingham.

D

I

N

G

B

A

T

S

Seacroft Bank Closure

Following the announcement regarding the closure of the Seacroft branch of the Yorkshire Bank, we obtained the following statement from head of customer banking networks, Steve Fletcher who said: “I understand this will not be welcome news for those who use our branch in Seacroft, as well as those in Yeadon, Ilkley, Heckmondwike, Knaresborough and Batley. These are difficult decisions but ones we must face as we try to keep up with the pace of change in the way people want to bank.”

The bank, which was sold off by its former parent company, National Australia Bank, earlier this year, said: “The closures reflected the changing needs of customers who want to access more day to day banking services quickly, on the move or outside normal hours.”

The bank confirmed that on closure, all Seacroft accounts will automatically be transferred to the Cross Gates branch and said all the remaining branches in Yorkshire would now also be open on Saturdays - with 16 having their Saturday hours extended.

Section 106

Local ward councillors advise us that some section 106 funding will soon be available to spend in and around the Seacroft area.

Developers of sites - such as Seacroft Grange; the Askets and Seacroft Hospital, which have been earmarked for expansion or new housing, usually negotiate 106 payments which are linked to planning permission, and which have to be used for the benefit of the local neighbourhood.

As the Killingbeck and Seacroft ward will benefit greatly from this section 106 money, your local ward councillors are very keen to consult with residents to find out how people think the money should be spent.

Therefore, this is a great opportunity for local people to ‘join the conversation’ about what improvements and/or developments you would like to see in your community.

What about a new play area - or some of the ‘derelict’ land used for new allotments - or even a central park, complete with bowling green and a duck pond?

We need to think big! Answers on a postcard please!

This could be YOUR opportunity - so why not put your suggestions forward for consideration?

You can send your ideas direct to your local ward councillors - or to us, via any of the contact details on page 3 - and we will pass them on,

How many Yorkshire men does it take to change a light bulb?

What does tha’ mean? It’s a blooming good light bulb that’s worked perfectly well for the last 20 years!

What do you call a Yorkshire man who refuses a free drink on his birthday? Dead!

Seacroft Green Care Centre

Opening January 2017

Springfield Healthcare is pleased to announce the opening of Seacroft Green Care Centre in January 2017 - bringing an expansion of the number of nursing and residential care beds in Seacroft by 75.

Sixty of these 75 beds are being dedicated to the provision of nursing care, including the option to create an intermediate care facility. Such a facility will support people in their transition from hospital to home, ensuring an effective and responsive journey back to health.

Our established Care Village at Seacroft Grange, will dedicate itself to both the provision of specialized dementia care with 60 beds in an exceptional environment, managed by skilled and knowledgeable staff and first class residential provision in outstanding surroundings.

For residents living with dementia, the environment at Seacroft Grange lends itself to a supportive and enabling approach to care with plans ongoing for open garden access and a resident’s bar.

As part of the transitional arrangements during January 2017, we will be in a position to create 20 new residential and nursing dementia beds in Seacroft Grange which will afford new residents the opportunity to choose their room, their décor and soft furnishings to personalize their new home.

We welcome enquiries about these new rooms, particularly from local people who may find themselves in a position of needing to consider alternative care options in the near future.

The above Care Villages, in conjunction with Springfield Healthcare’s established Homecare service across Leeds, ensures that the people of Seacroft will have access to a whole range of care and support services that are able to respond to any individuals changing needs.

Additional services which are currently available at Seacroft Grange will also be available in Seacroft Green such as dedicated Respite Beds, Day Care and a Dementia Café to support unpaid carers living with a loved one who is suffering with dementia.

For further details, please contact:

Louise Allen Walker on 0113345230

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BEWARE - Don’t be taken in!

Police are warning people to be on their guard against a suspected scam targeting householders, charities, businesses and public sector organisations.

Those involved in the scam may call you pretending to be from Microsoft. They tell you that you have a problem with your computer and that you need to download a piece of software to fix it.

They then ask for £8 but the software that is installed gives them access to the computer and the £8 transfer allows access to your financial details!

Temporary Detective Chief Inspector Vanessa Smith of the Regional Cyber Crime Unit said:

“We have seen suspected scams like this before. Those involved can operate from overseas and have even repeatedly targeted some people. This is a well-known way to try to defraud people and obtain their personal information.”

“So far, only a few people have fallen victim, but even one person is one too many! Our experience shows that these operations tend to target lots of people in the same area - so be on your guard.”

“It is important that people know of the risks out there so they can take appropriate action to reduce their chances of becoming a victim of this kind of scam.”

“I would urge people not to take any unsolicited calls on face value and always check the company or caller by calling on an independent land line.”

NEVER call anyone back on the number provided by the caller as this is likely to be false and NEVER download software as a result of a call like this as it is very likely to be a scam.”

“ALWAYS check independently that the caller is who they say they are and by taking these simple steps you can protect yourself from becoming a victim of crime. If you are in any doubt then don’t take the risk and hang up the call.”

If you have been the unfortunate victim of any kind of scam - make sure you report it to

Action Fraud on 0300 123 2040.

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