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Norfolk Race For Life runners can get extra 5 donation for Cancer Research UK from Vaseline
Runners in Cancer Research UK’s Race for Life at the Norfolk Showground on Saturday can get an extra 5 of sponsorship from the race’s official sponsor, skincare brand Vaseline.
Runners can register their unique reference number at www.facebook.com/Vaseline to get a 5 donation, until a target of 10,000 is reached.
Before the race there will be a Vaseline Never Stop Bop warm up and after there will be a chill-out lounge complete with complimentary massages.
Vaseline brand manager, Lauren Brooking, said: We re very proud to be sponsoring Cancer Research UK’s Race for Life this year.
Appeal for occupants of Beccles army-style jeep to come forward
POLICE are appealing for the occupants of a dark military green army-style jeep to come forward after an incident in Grove Road, in Beccles around 4.35am on Saturday, May 12.
A 16-year-old boy reported that he had been walking home when the vehicle which appeared old but in good condition with no roof but roll bars at the back – pulled up alongside him.
The occupants initially asked for directions and the teenager said they had a brief conversation before one of the occupants grabbed his arm.
The 16-year-old then pulled away and walked off.
Police are keen to trace the occupants of the vehicle described as two men and two teenage boys in order to determine exactly what occurred.
Both the men are white, in their 20s, one with brown hair that was shaven on the sides but longer in the middle in a rough Mohawk style, the other with light brown shaven short hair, while one teenager is described as being about 15-16, the other about 17-18, and both white with short dark hair.
If this is you, or if you know who the occupants of the vehicle are, please call PC 1694 Newson on 101.
Photo Gallery: Norfolk Junior Cup final: Reffley Royals 2, Harleston Town 1
Reffley Royals celebrate winning the Norfolk junior cup final at Carrow Road.
Bill Smith Reffley Royals joint-boss Robbie Back hailed his side’s bravery after they came from behind to lift the Norfolk Junior Cup by beating Harleston Town at Carrow Road last night.
Hadlee Wright had given Town the lead before the break but second-half goals from Tom Anderson and Danny Jezeph secured Royals victory.
Back said: In the second half we were superb.
Losing here last year hurt us and we were absolutely fantastic after the break.
Harleston were the far better side in the first half but we dug deep, so deep, and I m so proud of everyone.
I m lost for words and you could see at the end how much this meant to us.
Royals were hoping to avenge their defeat in last season’s final to UEA but it was the Anglian Combination Division Two champions Harleston who started brighter with James Trudgill causing problems with his probing runs from midfield.
The first chance of note fell to the men in white and black but Kieran Passey’s header drifted harmlessly wide.
And it was that man Trudgill again who continued to impress when he raced forward and found Wright with a carefully-weighted through ball.
However, the striker’s close control let him down and the ball rolled into the grateful arms of Royals shot-stopper Kevin Cross.
King’s Lynn-based Reffley began to work their way into the game and it took an outstanding block from Harleston striker Passey in his own box – to stop Anderson from opening the scoring.
That elusive goal did come just minutes later when Royals were caught out by a long ball from Lee West, leaving Wright time and space to slot home coolly from close range.
David Norman nearly doubled Craig Trudgill side’s lead in the 21st minute when his looping cross hit the bar before Anderson went close with a speculative long-range effort.
As the chances continued, Danny Jezeph’s goal-bound effort was blocked outstandingly by Marc Pearce, before impressive Harleston wideman Jake Imrie missed a sitter with the goal at his mercy.
Almost instantly Reffley right-back Chris Maslin’s rasping half-volley struck Harleston’s crossbar before Aaron Proctor and Robert Palmer also went close to an equaliser.
And there was still time for Wright’s pace to terrorise Reffley again but this time the classy hitman had three efforts blocked in quick succession as his side took a 1-0 lead into the break.
Wright spurned a glorious chance to grab his and his side’s second five minutes into the second half.
But instead of passing the ball into the net, like he had done before, he opted for a clever chip that sailed comfortably into Cross arms.
Anderson equalised in the 53rd minute when his half-volley on the turn found the top corner.
Paul Bliss fired over seconds later as his side looked to go back in front but Harleston’s second-half misery continued when Anderson’s shot was blocked, only for Jezeph to turn the rebound in to complete Reffley’s comeback.
Cross saved well from Trudgill as the game continued at a breathless pace but it eventually slowed with Back and Marc Curson’s side seeing their victory out pretty comfortably one scare aside when Bliss headed against the bar to lift the trophy.
Reffley: Cross, Maslin, Barr, Frary (Childs, 60), Fountain, Wilson, Jezeph (Parkes, 76), Proctor, Blake, Palmer, Anderson (Joyce, 90).
Subs not used: Black, Day.
Booked: Anderson, Childs, Fountain.
Goal: Anderson (53), Jezeph (58).
Harleston: Shannon, Bliss, West (Rogers, 86), Pearce, London, Norman, Goodwin-Wright (Powell, 90), Trudgill, Wright, Passey (Rogers, 74), Imrie.
Subs not used: Bicker, Weatherley.
Booked: Passey, Pearce.
Goal: Wright (16).
Referee: J.
Chapman Attendance: 945.
Audio: Norwich City goalkeeper John Ruddy ready for England Euro 2012 call
John Ruddy is due to marry his fianc e Laura on the same day of England’s final warm-up friendly with Belgium at Wembley, but the Norwich City keeper revealed he is prepared for all eventualities.
John Ruddy has admitted to feeling he is only in contention by default ahead of today’s England squad announcement for this summer’s European Championships.
The Norwich City goalkeeper was yesterday backed into odds on with one leading bookmaker to gatecrash Roy Hodgson’s 23-man squad for the finals in Poland and the Ukraine to cap a superb Premier League season.
While England coach Ray Clemence was at Carrow Road last weekend to watch Ruddy underline his international credentials with two fine stops in the 2-0 home win over Aston Villa.
The 25-year-old finished runner-up to Grant Holt in the Canaries player-of-the-season voting, but was crowned players player-of-the-season at the club’s dinner on Monday night.
Ruddy is due to marry his fianc e Laura on the same day of England’s final warm-up friendly with Belgium at Wembley, but the Norwich keeper revealed he is prepared for all eventualities.
I ve got wedding insurance so I m covered in that aspect, smiled Ruddy.
If someone would have told me at the start of the season I would either be in contention to go to the Euros or get married, I would think it would be a pretty good year.
If it happens it happens, and I d be absolutely over the moon.
But I ve got a wedding to concentrate on and I am really looking forward to that.
The lads told me after the game (of Clemence’s presence).
It’s all right him being here if he does anything about it then great, but if not then it’s just another game he’s come to watch.
It’s nice the attention that’s coming my way for England but all I can do is concentrate on playing like I did (against Aston Villa).
If not then I will make sure I come back bigger and stronger next year and look forward to doing the same as I did this year.
Ruddy believes there are still plenty of good options for back-up to England number one Joe Hart this summer as well as one more good option a little higher up the pitch.
It’s by default, that’s why so much has been made of it English goalkeepers are pretty thin on the ground at the moment but I think we ve got some fantastic options, even with the people who haven t made themselves available, said Ruddy.
Obviously Joe Hart has got it for as long as he wants it, because he’s been in exceptional form for the last few years and he’s just won the league.
The same goes for Holty.
He’s the second highest English goalscorer, so if you are doing it on merit and who’s next in line, then he should be there as well.
I think it would be the icing on the cake if just one of us was named two of us are in with a good shout.
I d be absolutely delighted if I went and even happier if Holty went because of how hard he has worked and where he has come from.
He thoroughly deserves to go.
It’s the same with Wes Hoolahan.
How he hasn t been picked in the Ireland squad is an absolute joke.
You name me another influential Irish player playing the way he is in the Premier League? For him to not even be on stand-by for Ireland is ridiculous.
Ruddy’s own England case is strong but the City stopper was happy to reiterate exactly why his club captain should enjoy his own extended season.
When you hear his voice in the changing room, usually moaning, he’s a reassuring character to have around the place, said Ruddy.
I can t see why he doesn t deserve to go (to the Euros) and in all fairness, people doubted him and he has scored the goals when people didn t fancy him and if he doesn t go then in all honesty something needs to be looked at there.
He’s taken another massive step up this year and looks like he’s been playing at this level for the last three or four years.
He is a handful.
He gets himself in the way, makes a nuisance of himself and he will harass and bully people, and that’s probably what England have been lacking since Shearer and Sheringham in all honesty someone who can really get into the opposition’s defence and play alongside someone like Rooney who can then pick off him and take the chances.
Sometimes this season he has shown a great finesse in his finishing and I think he’s scored every type of goal you could think of.
Go back to the one against Manchester United here, when he swivelled on it with his left foot and put it in the top corner.
I d pick out the one at Everton where he was in a tight space and managed to work himself half a yard and finish it in the bottom corner.
Attleborough special school receives new minibus
Presentation of a Lord’s Taverners bus to Chapel Road school in Attleborough.
From left: Bishop Graham James, Brian & Judy Potter and Karin Heap.
Trips to the seaside or Center Parcs holiday resort will not be such a chore for staff and pupils at a special school after the donation of a new minibus.
The 16-seater Ford Transit bus, costing about 40,000, was officially unveiled by the Bishop of Norwich the Rt Rev Graham James, at Chapel Road School in Attleborough yesterday after being bought with donations from the Lords Taverners charity cricket club, the Friends of Chapel Road school fundraising group and Potters Leisure Resort at Hopton.
Deborah Miller, one of the school’s administrators, said the school’s existing eight-year-old Variety Club bus was too old and not suitable for the needs of children who regularly had to travel to other schools to make use of sporting or educational facilities.
The school had to travel to use a swimming pool and the pupils aged between three and 19 were also taken on pleasure trips to such places as the Hippodrome Circus in Great Yarmouth and Riding for the Disabled at Downham Market.
Eye Castle set for restoration project
Eye Castle A mott and bailey castle in the heart of an historic north Suffolk town is set to undergo a 65,000 restoration project.
The intention is to use grant funding to repair parts of Eye Castle while improving the public information around the site in a bid to further involve the community.
In a report to Mid Suffolk District Council, countryside officer David Hughes said the castle mound was an excellent viewpoint of the town.
He said: Parts of the castle are in need of restoration works and many of the walls need repairs to the lime mortar and flint infill.
The information on site is dated and in need of updating to attract more interest.
The repairs and renewals fund for 2012-13 contains 5,500 for renewal of the Eye Castle viewpoint and 1,000 for repairs to built structures.
These funds are not sufficient to undertake all the repairs needed.
The repairs and renewals fund has been used to make grant applications to the Heritage Lottery Fund, English Heritage and the Waveney Rural Development Programme (RDPE) for additional funds to develop a project based around Eye Castle.
Mr Hughes added: Grants from the HLF and English Heritage totalling 58,600 have been secured and a grant of 8,000 from the Waveney RDPE is currently being considered.
The secured grants will be used to restore the castle’s structures and appoint a part time project officer on a 12-month contract to improve community participation at the site and develop new interpretation and educational resources.
The Waveney RDPE grant will be used to develop web-based interpretation and a phone app.
Little Ellingham woman will carry paralympic torch
A Norfolk woman who has survived Tuberculosis, falling down a mountain and breast cancer will be carrying the Paralympic torch for the Games in London at the end of August.
Patricia Marjoram, from Little Ellingham, has been chosen to carry the torch in recognition of her lifetime of community work, which has included running a local art group of the Society for Disabled Artists, editing its national magazine and running an annual art holiday for the disabled.
After a lifetime of health problems she now wears a heart pacemaker and walks with a stick, but her nomination read: She has never let that stop her helping others a real inspiration.
Norwich City ranked 12th in broadcast revenue table
Norwich City earned 45.6m from featuring in 11 live Premier League games.
Norwich City banked over 45m from broadcast revenue in the sesaon just ended, according to official figures released by the Premier League.
The Canaries were ranked 12th in the top tier to match their finishing position in the final league table after earning 45.6m from featuring in 11 live games.
Newly-crowned Premier League champions Manchester City topped the revenue table for the season that finished last weekend with a record 60.6million but even bottom club Wolves earned 39million.
The figures highlight the money available to clubs in the richest league in the world and the fact that compared to many other leagues the split of the cash is not skewed massively towards the top sides.
Half the domestic television cash and all the overseas rights income are split equally between the 20 clubs.
Premier League chief executive Richard Scudamore said: The Premier League’s income distribution mechanism rewards sporting success in the League while also guaranteeing a significant amount of broadcast revenue to each club in order that they can plan from one season to the next.
It has been a fantastic season, arguably the best of all the 20 Premier League seasons, and the clubs deserve huge credit for the quality of football on show throughout 2011-12.
We believe the way we distribute broadcast income plays a part in allowing each club to compete at the highest level.
Each club received an equal share of 13.7m from domestic television money, 18.7m from overseas broadcast rights, plus 755,000 for each place they finished in the final league table – that was the sum received by bottom club Wolves while champions Manchester City earned 15.1m.
On top of that, each club receives around 570,000 for each time they are featured in live television matches at least 5.7million but in Manchester United’s case 13.5m after taking part in 26 live television games.
That explains why Tottenham finished below Arsenal in the league table but earned more 57.3m compared to 56.2m because they played in 23 live television games, compared to the Gunners 19.
Premier League total broadcasting payments season 2011/12 Arsenal 56.2m, Aston Villa 42.1m, Blackburn 40.3m, Bolton 40.6m, Chelsea 54.4m, Everton 48.9m, Fulham 47.4m, Liverpool 54.4m, Manchester City 60.6m, Manchester United 60.3m, Newcastle 54.2m, Norwich 45.6m, QPR 43.3m, Stoke 43.6m, Sunderland 44.4m, Swansea 45.9m, Tottenham 57.3m, West Brom 46.6m, Wigan 42.8m, Wolves 39.1m.
Total: 968.2m
Heritage groups issue warning over revamp of Norwich’s City Hall
City Hall above the coloured market stall awnings.
Denise Bradley Heritage experts have warned a planned revamp of City Hall needs to be sensitive to the building’s historic value.
Norwich City Council is hoping to create more open-plan office space by knocking down walls on the Grade II listed building’s top floor.
But this idea, along with other proposed changes, has caused English Heritage and the Twentieth Century Society to call for original parts of the 1930s building to be saved from demolition.
Neither group has objected to the plan in general, with both in favour of the idea to retain City Hall as a council office.
But David Eve, an English Heritage inspector of historic buildings, wrote: I feel it must be acknowledged that the proposals for the upper floors of the building will result in a significant degree of harm to the historic value of City Hall.
However, I would also accept that given the use of the building and the fact that it remains occupied by the organisation for which it was built, there is an argument to be made for a public benefit resulting from the changes.
Mr Eve explained that despite measures taken by the city council to mitigate the potential harm, there were still areas of concern.
He said the lobby between the council chamber public gallery and room 302 should be retained as it is an original feature and of historic interest.
He added it played a role in separating visitors from office space and expected it still performed a useful function.
Mr Eve concluded: While the proposed changes will result in some harm to the historic significance of City Hall I would, on balance, accept the proposals in principle.
However, there are a series of proposed alterations featured on the plans which remain of concern.
Officials from the Twentieth Century Society have visited City Hall, with the London-based group raising concerns about the removal of several corridor walls and partition walls.
Henrietta Billings, senior caseworker, wrote: We are concerned that the loss of so many of the partition walls on this floor will create long, oddly proportioned spaces, particularly on the east and west sides of the building.
We recognise the applicants desire for as much flexibility at this stage as possible, however it is important that the significant historic interest of these spaces is not overlooked.
The city council has earmarked 2.2m to make the 74-year-old building fit for purpose.
They are worried they will fail the citizens we are employed to serve as the landmark is designed for the 1930s rather than the 21st century.
The authority has called the revamp a spend to save project and insists it will not take any funding away from day-to-day services.
It spends 1.5m a year operating City Hall and there is a need for more space within the building to house extra staff previously based in neighbourhood offices.
Office space created in City Hall could also be rented out to other organisations to generate money, while the customer contact centre will be upgraded.
A Norwich City Council spokesman said: We have been in discussion with English Heritage and the Twentieth Century Society, amending the designs to meet their comments.
The plans do include knocking down some internal walls, which allow for the larger more flexible room spaces we need to improve the way we work and deliver services.
Protecting the history and look of City Hall is very important and the walls affected are all internal and we believe, will not affect the special character of the building.
The application will also require consent from the deputy prime minister’s office.
What do you think? Write to Evening News letters at Prospect House, Rouen Road, Norwich, NR1 1RE, or email eveningnewsletters@archant.co.uk
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PICTURE GALLERY: Norfolk in numbers will be celebrated on the Norwich Theatre Royal stage
Rehearsal for Emma Bernard’s 100% Norfolk show at the Theatre Royal.
Photo: Bill Smith A show celebrating Norfolk and offering a snapshot of life in our county is to take to the stage this week as part of the Norfolk and Norwich Festival.
Called 100pc Norfolk, the show is quite literally Norfolk in numbers.
There are 100 ordinary Norfolk people in the cast who are there to tell their stories and to put a human face on Norfolk statistics for example 51pc of the county is female so 51 women and girls make up part of the cast.
Yesterday evening the 100pc Norfolk team ran through the show at Norwich Theatre Royal ready for their opening night this Friday.
The show’s director, Emma Bernard, who was brought up in Banham, said: The essence of the show is that it is a kind of study of contemporary Norfolk by taking 100 people and finding out who they are.
People have been interviewed about themselves, their relationships to each other, Norfolk and the wider world, and the studies have led to questions which they have then asked the whole group.
The cast features people aged five to 83 and from across the whole county, and each person has an object they have chosen which means something to them.
It is a very joyful show and fascinating to watch..
The show 100pc Norfolk is at Norwich Theatre Royal on Friday, May 18 at 7.30pm, and on Saturday, May 19 at 2.30pm and 7.30pm, Tickets are priced 5.50 to 15.
Tickets can be booked online at www.nnfestival.org.uk, by phone on 01603 766400 or in person at Norwich Theatre Royal box office.
Do you have a story related to the Norfolk and Norwich Festival? Call Emma Knights on 01603 772428 or email emma.knights@archant.co.uk
PICTURE GALLERY: Holt Hall woodland is transformed into eccentric dream-land for Norfolk and Norwich Festival
Airhotel at Holt Hall.
Performers, left to right, Lotte Heijtenis as Lotus, Anton Van Havermout as Bassong and Gideon Kakker as Hummus with one of the suspended hotel rooms.
PHOTO: ANTONY KELLY A quirky mythical world has sprung up in the north Norfolk countryside offering visitors a unique overnight stay in a land of dreams.
Airhotel at Holt Hall.
Performer Anton Van Havermout as Bassong makes his way up to one of the suspended hotel rooms.
PHOTO: ANTONY KELLY Fantastical tree-top dwellings such as a giant bird’s nest and a huge red lotus flower can currently be spotted in a woodland in Holt, and for the next few weeks people are being invited to spend a night in them in exchange for sharing their dreams.
This is AirHotel, an utterly unique performance-cum-bed-and-breakfast from Belgium which plays on the relationship between dream and reality, and which is making its UK premiere in the grounds of Holt Hall for the Norfolk and Norwich Festival.
It is the brainchild of performance art collective Time Circus, which takes its imaginative installations across Europe, and which has chosen Norfolk as the first place outside of Belgium to host AirHotel.
Time Circus likes to build theatrical constructions in order to make performances that are really interactive and evoke all of the senses.
AirHotel is just one of the ideas within that bigger concept, said performer Gideon Hakker.
It is a bit of back-to-nature for one night, enjoying the sounds, enjoying the smells of nature and having a bit of an unusual outdoor adventure.
From the moment visitors embark on their AirHotel experience there is certainly nothing ordinary about their stay.
Greeted by friendly trio Starlet, Lotus and Hummus, they are taken on a meditative walk in the woods and whisked into a world where dreaming and imagination is all-important and the stresses, strains and excess baggage of everyday life are stripped away.
A tour of the seven bizarre woodland abodes reveals the craziest of countryside residences, each with its own ingenious theme.
El Ambassador is an extremely chic-looking VIP pod that appears to levitate in the trees and offers stunning views of the woodland through its glass ceiling.
The Sterreschijter tree house, being seven metres above the ground, reaches for the stars and includes a telescope for people to marvel at the night sky.
Meanwhile the Raindrop can be raised or lowered at will.
The Lotus, a beautiful giant version of the tropical flower, opens up to reveal four hammock-style beds accessed through a skylight at the top of the bloom, while the seemingly minute Night Box is a real pop-up surprise.
Little Cottage is actually the biggest abode at the AirHotel, while the Lovenest, as its name suggests, is a huge bird’s nest with the addition of an umbrella on top to keep out the rain.
The madness does not stop with the zany sky-high accommodation before the night is out guests meet a fourth character, Harry-Harry, who ushers them into the heat of the Big Fat Hot Madre sauna to sweat out their stresses, and just before bedtime the AirHotel hosts observe a candlelit ritual to wish their guests sweet dreams.
Room service offers yet another surreal surprise with everything from a music box to a disco party to a box of philosophy on offer and as payment guests are politely requested to share their night’s dreams in a journal kept in each pod.
Gideon said: It is about giving people a chance to forget everything, to leave everything behind and for one night have a really relaxing night with a lot of dreams.
The characters are the masters of dreams, and their story is that they are looking for dreams for the Gents professors, scientists who value the emotions of people on a subconscious level and study people’s dreams.
emma.knights@archant.co.uk
North Walsham wind turbine pros and cons heard at council meeting
People are split over community a wind turbine plan at North Walsham.
Arguments on both sides of the wind turbine debate will be aired at a public meeting next week about a planning application for North Walsham.
Town councillors voted to stage the event after requests from several members of the public concerned about Unity Wind’s bid to erect a single community turbine, with a tip height of up to 120m (nearly 394ft), on Grammar School Farm land, east of Cromer Road.
They took their decision at a planning committee meeting on Tuesday night at which there was standing room only because of the number of members of the public who packed the council chamber.
Nikki Jones, co-owner of Norstead Hall Kennels, the nearest building to the proposed site, told the planning committee that she spoke on behalf of neighbours and staff who wanted to object strongly to this hideous monstrosity .
Ms Jones said it would dwarf North Walsham and would be the equivalent of bolting five standard articulated tractor units and trailers together spinning around 400ft in the air.
The site was close to a long-established wildlife conservation area of 84 acres.
Ms Jones added that the kennels, established for more than 50 years, had a national reputation and specialised in the care of strays and cruelty cases.
Such animals needed peace and quiet.
This proposed turbine would destroy all of this with its everlasting hum and perpetual spinning blades, she said.
There was no such thing as a quiet turbine, according to Ms Jones who said the kennels contributed an 85,000 annual wage bill to the local economy, as well as supporting a number of local suppliers.
But Alicia Hull, Unity Wind secretary, said the threat of climate change was real and urgent and wind power was the most suitable renewable resource available.
Small-scale onshore windfarms could be undertaken by community groups, bringing profits back to the area.
It is something normal people can do for themselves and the world, taking responsibility for their own use of electricity, said Ms Hull.
Turbines were temporary structures lasting for 25 years which could be replaced if something better was developed.
Meanwhile 10,000 annually would be given to community causes.
The work of Unity Wind, a not-for-profit industrial and provident society run by volunteers who invite investment from community shareholders, was in line with government policy and professional surveys had shown that a turbine on the site would not cause noise or ecological problems.
The kennels and the road will produce much more noise than a turbine, said Ms Hull, adding that the structure would not be visible from North Walsham’s Market Place.
Other parts of Norfolk had successful turbines schemes producing renewable energy.
She said: We think North Walsham should be proud of this scheme, and hope it will become an iconic emblem of the town, along with the new Atrium, and North Walsham will serve as a model for other areas to follow.
The public meeting will take place on May 24 at 7pm in the Jubilee Rooms at North Walsham Community Centre, on New Road.
Planning committee chairman Dave Robertson said councillors would hear what people had to say at the meeting and decide whether or not to support the application at a special planning committee to be held at 6.15pm on May 29 in the town council offices.
A poll on the North Norfolk News website (www.northnorfolknews.co.uk) shows people are evenly split over the plan, with 52pc (119) people voting for the scheme and 48pc (109) against.