buryflyer_june2010

Photo of the month! Would you like to see your photos in the Bury Flyer?We are interested in photos of Bury St Edmunds and district to feature in the Flyer or on the front page!

Email your photos to: [email protected] month’s Photo of the Month - Squirrel by David Betts

The Bury St Edmunds & District Flyer 2010. Views and opinions mentioned are not necessarily those of the editor or proprietor and no responsibility will be taken for the accuracyof information contained herein. For further information on advertising in the Flyer, please call 01284 774 778 email:[email protected] -

Typesetting: Phil Grove & Jonathan Trotter, Proprietor: Adrian Bradshaw. All advert layouts & design are property of The Bury St Edmunds & District Flyer - Typesetting, design & print The Flyer Press Ltd (01394) 283371. The standard charge for unauthorised reproduction is £250

Bringing you the very best in local business, to advertise call 01284 774 778

ISSUE 14 - JUNE 10

The No1 Name in Furniture

Win a Trip for two to Paris!See 0 for details

buryflyer_June2010.qxp 03/06/2010 16:05 Page 1

www.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisementswww.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements2

The Flyer 01284 774 778 Horoscopes

15

Local Organisations SupportCarers Week 2010

Crossroads Care West Suffolk is supporting thisyear's Carers Week (14-20 June) by joining withthe Papworth Trust to organise a Tips andAdvice Open Day. The event is taking place at

West Suffolk Disability Resource Centre (4 Bunting Road,Moreton Hall Estate, Bury St Edmunds) on Monday 14th Juneat from 10 am to 3 pm. A number of local organisations willbe there to give advice to carers on a wide range of topicsincluding: benefits, employment, safety, respite care andmany other issues.

Family carers are welcome to come along with their questions and find out more about what help is available.Refreshments will be available throughout the day and carerswill be on hand to look after the cared for person if required.There will be car parking in the Matalan car park.

Carers Week highlights the vital work done by those who provide unpaid care for someone who is ill, frail or disabled.This year, the theme for the week is 'A life of my own' andcalls for greater recognition of carers who all too often feelisolated and lonely.

For more information about the events and activities takingplace in Suffolk as part of Carers Week, visit www.carersweek.org or call 0845 241 2582.

48 Hour Ban On Sale Of AlcoholFor Suffolk Store

A shop in Suffolk has been served a notice which could seetheir license to sell alcohol being revoked for 48 hours.

Trading Standards officers served the notice yesterday morning and the license holder now has 14 days to decidewhether to accept the proposed prohibition.

Marc Titford, Principal Trading Standards Officer, said, "Thenotice has been served on the premises following two testpurchases in which people under the age of 18 were servedalcohol. The license holder can either, except the penaltyand comply with the 48 hour closure or, if they wish toappeal, they can take their case to court.


Local Matters with David Ruffley MPIt is a great honour to have been elected Member of Parliamentfor Bury St Edmunds for the fourth time. I will continue to do mybest for all my constituents, regardless of the way in which theyvoted on 6 May.

One of my top priorities is to protect our local health services. Ihope the Government will cut health body quangos and I willcontinue to call for the abolition of the East of England StrategicHealth Authority. The resulting savings must be transferred to ourlocal health service so key frontline services, such as A&E at

West Suffolk Hospital, are maintained.

I shall do all I can to support the local economy. That means supporting existingbusinesses but also doing everything possible to attract new businesses to Suffolk. Iwant to work more imaginatively with our local councils and agencies to supportsmall to medium sized businesses, which will be the backbone of the economicrecovery in our region.

Rural businesses provide our villages with vital amenities. We need to create anenvironment in which they can thrive - in some cases with community involvement,a business model that is already proving successful.

The new Government faces many challenges. We have to accept that funding forlocal services is going to be tight. It is essential that we work together to squeezeevery ounce of value out of the funding we have at our disposal. I pledge to do allI can to support my constituents throughout this new Parliament.

David Ruffley MP

Anglo-Saxon Village life with StowacynnVisitors to chance to experience life as it might have been for the original occupants of the village 1,500 years ago.

Costume group Stowacynn, West Stow's very own Anglo-Saxon family will be occupying the Village and reviving a way of life that centred around the communal'Hall'.

Visitors can enjoy demonstrations of household crafts that were essential to a self-sufficient Community like Stow, such as: Weaving, Spinning, Pottery, Basketry,Forging and Cooking on an open Hearth.

West Stow Anglo-Saxon Village is open every day from 10am to 5pm with lastadmission at 4pm. Heritage Tickets giving up to six visits to both Moyse's Hall in BurySt Edmunds and to West Stow are: £6 Adults, £4 Children/Concessions, £18 Family.For more information on this and other events at West Stow please telephone 01284728718.

Local Matters

The Flyer June 2010

Local Matters

Page 4 Town Council News

Page 5 Flyer Sports News

Page 6 Local News

Page 7 Local Advice

Page 8 Hospice Update

Page 9 Local News

Page 10 Win a trip to Paris!

Page 11 Travel Matters

Page 12 The Bury Festival

Page 13 Traders Guide

Page 15 Horoscopes

"Consult the professionals,

choose the Flyer"Print - Marketing

Distribution

The Bury St Edmunds & District Flyer - Est 2009The Sudbury & District Flyer - Est 2009Proprietor: Adrian BradshawSt Andrews Castle, 33 St Andrews Street South,Bury St Edmunds, IP33 3PH

Tel: 01284 774 778e: [email protected]: www.flyeronline.co.uk

Printed by The Flyer Press. Unit 9b-9c Bridge Rd, Felixstowe. IP11 7SLTel: 01394 283371e: [email protected] to every home & business by:Flyer Distribution Services.Tel: 01394 283371

Garden Services

Other Services

Motoring ServicesTiling

Stone Memorials

Wardrobe Fitters

Window Cleaners

Recruitment

Plumbers / Gas

www.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements 3

Book your adverttoday in the Traders

Guide for just £37.50 a month!

Call us today on01284 774 778

or email [email protected]

The FlyerNumber 1 for Local Traders

Florists

Landscaping

Read the Flyer online!

www.flyeronline.co.ukAlso see local news,

horoscopes and much more...

David Ruffley MP


Suffolk Gruesome ExecutionsTales & Ales Tour

Gemini travel of Ipswich have today launched their third in aseries of tours around Suffolk celebrating, not only the greatreal ales we have on offer, but also some of the more unusu-al historical tales the county is famous for. This tour due totake place on Friday 9th July is entitled Gruesome ExecutionsTales & Ales and the tour guide on the night will be local his-torian and ghost story teller Ed Nichols. The tour will leaveIpswich by luxury coach travelling this time into the heart ofEast Suffolk arriving at the White Horse in Easton for supper.The White Horse is a remarkable building in its own right, itoverlooks the picturesque Easton village green. The 15thCentury Suffolk Inn's menu boasts plenty of home cookedand hand reared produce. This trip will also include somecomplimentary Real Ales to taste including some from SuffolkMicro Breweries. Along the route there will be a stop off atanother Suffolk historic ale house to sample real ales andhear stories of gruesome executions carried out through thecenturies in the county, including a visit to one of the mostfamous and spine chilling execution sites. At the White Horseguests will be treated to a sumptuous two course supperbefore being driven back to Ipswich at the end of the night. The price per head for this tour is just £15.50 and includes a

delicious two course meal, tour, complimentary ales andreturn journey back to Ipswich town centre. For more detailsand advance bookings contact the Ipswich Tourist Centre inSt Stephens Lane (opposite the Buttermarket Shopping Centre)on 01473 258070 or for more information www.geminiofipswich.co.uk. This tour leaves Crown Street inIpswich on Friday 9th July at 7pm and arrives at the WhiteHorse in Easton at approximately 8.30pm. The price quotedincludes; return coach, tour guide, complimentary taster alesand a two course supper. (Other drinks will be charged forseparately). Numbers are limited, bookings are now beingtaken.

www.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements4

Letters to the EditorTo get your views, stories and ideas

published in The Flyer send your letter to us at:

[email protected]

The Bury Flyer, St Andrews Castle, St AndrewsStreet South, Bury St Edmunds IP33 3PH

Town Council News

Bury St Edmunds

Town Council NewsMatters discussed at the Annual Meeting of the Town Councilon 19 May 2010 included:As this was the Annual Meeting of the Town Council therewere a number of matters to be decided which, generallyspeaking, only happen once a year at the annual meeting.These matters are the election of a new Chairman and ViceChairman, the appointment of committees, and membersthereof, the appointment of representatives to outside bodiesand the adoption of the meetings schedule for the forthcom-ing year.

The election of a new Chairman and Vice ChairmanThe new Chairman of the Town Council is Councillor BobCockle, and the Vice Chairman Councillor David Nettleton.

Appointment of committeesMembers were appointed to the following committees:Planning & Licensing; Staffing & Employment; and Finance,Policy & Resources. Only the Planning & Licensing committeehas decision making authority, the other committees can onlymake recommendations for consideration by Full Council.

Representatives to outside bodiesCouncillors were appointed on to outside bodies as follows:Guildhall Feoffment Trust - Councillor Waterson and CouncillorOliver Greene King Tenants Association - Councillor Rout Buryin Bloom - Councillor Chung and Councillor Oliver ChristmasFayre Working group - Councillor Chung West Suffolk StrategicPartnership - Councillor Oliver Safer Neighbourhoods TaskingGroup - Councillor Simner (Central) and Councillor ChungEast/West) Suffolk Association of Local Councils - Councillor MrsWarby

Allotments ChampionCouncillor Stefan Oliver was elected as the allotments cham-pion. Other matters considered were:Bury Town Football Club - it was agreed to write to the variouslocal breweries to see if there was interest in brewing a localale to celebrate the club's recent win and promotion Flyingthe flag- the logistics and costs of buying and flying flagsfrom the flagpole on Council's offices on Angel Hill is to beinvestigated.Corn Exchange - the proposal put forward by the Bury Societyto use the Corn Exchange for 'a creative industries designcentre' was enthusiastically supported.St Edmunds Day Awards - a working group was set up to lookinto the organisation of awards for Citizen of the Year andYoung Citizen of the Year to celebrate St Edmunds Daywhich will be held in November.Funding for Bury in Bloom - it was agreed to give a donationof £3,000 to cover the cost of basket trees in AbbeygateStreet to Bury in Bloom, who this year enter Britain in Bloom.Salt/grit bins - additional financial support towards the cost ofbins in Eastgate and Moreton Hall from Suffolk CountyCouncillor Trevor Beckwith was acknowledged with gratitude.

Internal Audit and "Annual Return" for the year ended 31 March 2010

Council is responsible in law for ensuring that its financialmanagement is adequate and effective and that it has asound system of internal control which facilitates the effectiveexercise of its functions and which includes arrangements forthe management of risk. More information about this is avail-able to view on the Council websitewww.onesuffolk.co.uk/BuryStEdmundsTC

...cont’d on page 5

Building Services

Carpenters

Accountants

Electricians

Aerial Services

To advertise...Call Adrian on 01284 774 778 or email

[email protected]

www.flyeronline.co.uk

Carpet Cleaning

Traders Guide


The Bury St Edmunds Festival

A Great Success!

The Bury St Edmunds Festival is one ofEast Anglia's premier arts events andattracted thousands of people to thehistoric market town at the heart ofHeritage Suffolk.

The Festival celebrated its 25th anniver-sary and ran from Friday 14 to Sunday30 May 2010. The event was widely heralded as a success and featured agreat line up of music, theatre, comedyand poetry. A few highlights includedperformances from Lesley Garrett, theMoscow State Symphony Orchestra, StanTracey Octet and Adrian Edmondson'sThe Bad Shepherds. Here is a selectionof photos courtesy of Nick Wells.

Local NewsThe Bury Festival

www.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements www.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements12 5

cont’d from page 4...

Petition from Cotton Lane allotment tenantsThe Chairman of the Cotton Lane Allotment Holders'Association presented Council with a petition signed by 49allotment tenants that the muntjac deer population at theCotton Lane allotments be effectively managed. It proposedtwo solutions: (1) that the population is culled to a reasonablelevel and (2) that a deer-proof fence is erected. The petitionwill be considered on a future agenda.

Jen Larner Town Clerk 20 May 2010

Bury Town FC NewsBury Town FC require a Coach /Manager to run one of their Under 14'syouth teams in the Ipswich Youth Leaguenext season. If you are interested inapplying, you must be CRB checked andqualified as a Level 1 Coach as a mini-mum standard. Any interested peopleshould contact the Youth Secretary, Garry

Barker, in the first instance. Garry can be contacted by e-mailon [email protected]

Pre Season FixturesThe first details of our Pre-Season Friendly programme havebeen announced. The Blues will face Biggleswade Town away

from home, Leiston away, Braintree Town away, CambridgeUnited at home, AFC Sudbury away and Maldon & Tiptreeaway. More games will follow including a home match with aside from Ipswich Town. The first batch of dates can be foundon the Fixtures page by visiting www.burytownfc.co.uk

Gavin Says ThanksGavin Johnson has written a thank you note to all at the clubafter retiring from the semi pro game. Gav said "I would justlike to thank Russell and his team of helpers who have mademy time at the club so very enjoyable. I've had 3 great yearsin the 1st team finishing with the league title and great cele-brations. Everyone at the club players staff and supporters put100% into this season and it paid off massively. A big thankyou to 'Wilkes' and his staff for looking after my old legs when Iwas struggling

Long Service Foster Carer Award Ceremony

The Suffolk County Council Fostering Service hosted a celebration on Sunday 16 May at Ipswich Town Football Clubto recognise the achievements of 11 Foster families; betweenthem they have provided over 100 years of fostering servicefor the County Council. Councillor Graham Newman, PortfolioHolder for Children & Young People's Services, presented theawards and thanked all the foster carers for their years of dedication to this role and for having opened up their homesand lives to caring for a child in need of nurturing and support.

Graham Newman said, "I am delighted to have been askedto present these awards; it has been a real pleasure to meetthese carers and their families. I have been very impressed bythe way each of them has made such a big difference to thelives of the vulnerable children. We should also the need torecognise the special role played by the children of fostercarers in making fostering such a success for the whole family."

The award ceremony marked the start of fostering fortnight - anational campaign to recruit foster carers. The SuffolkAdoption and Fostering team will be on hand at the SuffolkShow this summer on 2 and 3 June to offer advice and support to those considering caring for a child.

Lou and Buckets

Champions of the Zamaretto League Division OneMidlands. Photo courtesy of www.burytownfc.co.uk


Local News Travel Matters

www.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisementswww.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements 116

Will Pickles Fix Our Jam?

Last month I reported on the proposed 500 additional houses forMoreton Hall and the 1250 forCompiegne Way. Those and proposals for other sites have beensubmitted to the government who, inturn, sent a planning inspector to Buryto examine them.

I attended the examination to fightthe Moreton Hall corner and left feeling that I had probably beenheard but not optimistic that anythingwould be changed. Depressingly, theTaylor Wimpey representative

challenged the council in only proposing 500 houses as hecould see no reason why there shouldn't be many more. Ofcourse, he's only answerable to shareholders and has noconcern for anyone else. I suggested that if he wanted moreto occupy his workers, they could set about getting what theyhave already built up to adoption standards.

Latterly, there may be a glimmer of light in the gloom. Irecently watched the Daily Politics programme on TV whereAndrew Neil was quizzing Greg Clark, a local governmentminister, on the Big Society idea that government keeps onabout. You know, the bit where we all count and will be listened to. A rather sceptical Mr Neil asked the minister what

Cllr TrevorBeckwith

would happen if, for example, the government wanted tobuild houses but the local community objected. The ministerimplied they wouldn't be built. All very encouraging I thoughtand decided to write to Eric Pickles, the Secretary of State forCommunities and Local Government, suggesting that theMoreton Hall situation was a good chance for the Big Societyto be seen to work. Here we have a council who couldn'tcare less about the impact on the existing 6000 strong community so maybe Mr Pickles would like to intervene. Iawait his response and will keep the Flyer updated.

Any reasonable person can see that any infrastructureimprovements to cope with extra housing will be impossibleto attain. What can be done to the A14 junction? What canbe done to Eastgate Street and Mount Road? In reality, nothing of any significance can be done so the impact onthe east of Bury will be huge. Suffolk County Council hasfinally provided me with their possible solutions to make it allwork. You will love this! They will encourage a modal shiftfrom cars to public transport, bikes and walking. That shouldhelp when parents are trying to get to two different schools atthe same time and then to work anywhere in the county oreven further afield. They will discourage us from using theA14 for commuting from one side of town to the other. Iwonder how; border posts? Well, here's one person they won'tstop and I suspect there are many more. Now for the bestbit. They could make use of the gadget that fits to buses thatchanges the traffic lights in the bus's favour. So, picture thebus, without too many passengers as they mucked up theroutes last year, sitting in a mile long tail-back of single lanetraffic in Mount Road and Eastgate Street trying to changethe lights at Northgate Street. I suspect that there's no gadget on the market that will get that bus along any quicker.

We are at the mercy of dreamers who fantasise about theircar-free utopia and wall to wall housing. It really is a sourceof great comfort that my hard-earned taxes facilitate theirfreedom to dream while the rest of us suffer.

Please, please, Mr Pickles; sort them out before it's too late.You are making all the right noises so let's see some action.

Cllr Trevor Beckwith - Bury St Edmunds

WWould you likould you like to see your e to see your business news in the Flyer?business news in the Flyer?Call Adrian today on:01284 774 778

or email:[email protected]

The Flyer - “Bringing you the verybest in local business”

The Romantic City

Paris has to be one of the most exciting,historic and romantic cities in the worldattracting visitors for centuries. Parisnever fails to disappoint you as the cityis ever buzzing with people and activitiesall year round. It has a plethora ofattractions and sights to make your stayin the city truly incredible and conjuresup a multitude of images: broad tree-lined boulevards, iconic monuments,chic boutiques and elegant stores,

colourful markets and remarkable museums - not forgettingsome of the finest gastronomic restaurants. Apart from Paris bridges, gardens, theme parks and museums,there are its must-see attractions. These attractions are worldfamous and should not be missed. Musee du Louvre housesthe renowned painting of Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa". Payyour tribute to Napoleon at the Arc de Triomphe which is asymbol of French national pride. When in Paris you simplycannot afford to miss the tall and magnificent Eiffel Towerwhich represents the wonder of engineering. Other must seeare Notre-Dame Cathedrale, Centre George Pompidou,Musee Rodin, Chateau de Versailles and many more.My 5 top tips to get the most out of your time in ParisFor comfort and ease of travel take the Eurostar from Londondirectly in to the centre of ParisTake a cruise along the Seine - it's a great way of finding yourbearings!Take time to enjoy the panoramic views over Paris from SacreCoeur and the wonderful pavement artists of MontmarteBuy a metro pass before you travel: It will save you time andtrouble when you arrive.If you have time, Disneyland Paris is only 45 minutes awayfrom the centre of Paris by RER train

For details of this exceptional holiday or indeed holidaysacross the world contact Andrew Rowdon

Bonjour! Have you enteredour Win a Trip to Paris

Competition?Visit www.flyeronline.co.uk

for details!

Andrew Rowdon

Recipe of the monthSponsored by The Crown Pub, Snape

This month we've teamed up withGarry & Teresa Cook from the CrownInn in Snape for this wonderful recipegreat as a starter or a main;

Smoked haddock "Kedgeree" risotto

Ingredients

200g aborio rice25g peeled finely chopped shallot or onion25g butter50ml dry white wine350ml water/fish stock10g curry powder250g natural smoked haddock fillet cooked (with pin boned and skin removed)4 eggs hard boiled and shelled50g parmesan1tsp Chopped chives 1 small tub of crème fraichesalt and pepper

To prepare

Sweat finely chopped shallot in butter until softened thenadd rice stirring to coat the rice. Add curry powder then addwhite wine, stirring all the time till the liquid has evaporated.Now add the water/fish stock in stages stirring all the timeand waiting till previous liquid has cooked into rice beforeadding some more.

Once all the liquid has been added the rice should becooked if not add a little more liquid until rice is cooked.Add smoked haddock and parmesan and about 50 g ofcrème fraiche, adjust seasoning and add wedges of boiledegg and chopped chives serve immediately.

www.snape-crown.co.uk - 01728 688324Lovingly grown, local produce.


Sorting the 'Can't Pays'from the Won't Pays!

Solicitors are often wrongly perceived asbeing expensive for debt recovery work.However formal letters of demand from aSolicitor will sort out the 'can't pays' fromthe 'won't pays!' Solicitors can issueproceedings to recover unpaid invoices,fixed costs and interest. Interest may berecovered at either the Court rate(currently 8%) from due date of payment,at your contractual rate in accordancewith your terms and conditions or under

the Late Payment of Commercial Debts (Interest) 1998. It isalso possible to recover compensation under the LatePayment legislation. If your unpaid invoice is for more than£5,000 interest will continue to accrue post Judgment.

If no response is received to the proceedings then Judgmentwill be obtained. A County Court Judgment is a Court Orderfor a fixed amount. The details of the Judgment are enteredon to The Register of Judgments, Order and Fines.This information is then passed onto credit referenceagencies, which will make it difficult for the debtor to gaincredit in the future.Once obtained it is possible to issue one of the followingenforcement proceedings:

Warrants - execution against goods - County Court bailiffs orthe High Court Enforcement Officers (HCEO's)

Charging order - placing a charge over the debtor's homeor business address

Third Party Debt Order (formerly known as a garnisheeorder) - obtaining monies owed to your debtor from a third party

Order to Obtain Information - obtaining your debtor'sfinancial details under oath

Attachment of earnings - debtor's employer pays regularinstalments to you via the Court

An experienced solicitor will advise you on the mostappropriate and cost-effective method of enforcement.

Sarah Lock

www.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements

Local AdviceWin a Weekend in Paris!

www.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements 710

Join in the fun this summer holiday with Ipswich Town

Community Trust.ITFC SCORE courses are kicking off onceagain to help beat holiday boredom andkeep the kids active this summer. ITFC SCORE is designed for both boys and

girls throughout Suffolk aged between four and 12 years,offering fun football coaching to children of all abilities. All those who sign up can expect a wide range of fun activities and football related team games, giving childreninvolved the opportunity to develop their football skills as wellas improving their confidence and the chance to make newfriends. On arrival each player will join a crew who they will play foot-ball with on the course. The crews they join depend on theirage from MINIS (5/6 year olds) and ROOKIES (7/8 year olds)through to YOUTHS (9/10 year olds) and SKIPPERS (11/12 yearolds). Each year, players will graduate to the next crew asthey get older. Once they have been allocated a crew, the youngsters willbe split into teams named after Town players so teams aremade up of different crew members. Players will then try andwin points for their teams as they play against their fellow crewmembers. The team with the most points will be crownedchampions and receive trophies at an Awards Ceremony atthe end of the two day course, where each player who tookpart will receive a medal. Located at venues in Bury St. Edmunds, Framlingham,Thetford, Elmswell, Felixstowe, Saxmundham, Woodbridge andIpswich, two day courses run from 10am-3pm and costs just£20 per child for the two days. ITFC SCORE also offer specialist one day courses which costjust £10 per child and include girls' only courses, goalkeepertraining and courses designed specifically for youngsters withphysical disabilities, learning difficulties and mental healthissues. Crazee's Club will also be kicking off once again foryounger children who are just beginning to show an interestand gain confidence in playing football. This course lasts fortwo hours and costs just £5 per child. Summer Holiday ITFC SCORE course are taking placebetween 26th July to 27th August please call 0845 1369 333to book or for more information. Alternatively you can visit theCommunity Trust website www.itcommunitytrust.org.uk to findout venues, dates and times.


www.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements www.flyeronline.co.uk Please mention The Flyer when responding to advertisements8 9

Hospice Update Local News

Moth Night atWest Stow Country Park

Late night nature lovers are in for a treat on the evening ofSaturday 12 June between 9.30pm and 11.30pm whenmoth expert Tony Prichard shines a spotlight on the nocturnalmoth species that may be found in West Stow Country Park.

Tony, a member of the "Suffolk Butterfly Group", brings theprofessional equipment and light boxes that offer the visitorsthe opportunity to look at these beautiful and mysteriouscreatures at close range, before being safely released againinto the night. It is a truly fascinating experience. Tony alsooffers hints and tips on how to distinguish different mothspecies and discusses their fascinating life cycles and habits.

Tickets for the Moth Night cost £6 for adults (16 and over) and£3 for accompanied children Over 12 years. Places are limit-ed and booking is essential so please call 01284 728718

Launch of BurySOUND10BurySOUND 2010 is about to open its doors to talentedyoung bands this year. This marks the thirteenth year ofBurySOUND Battle of the Bands and will be the first to be heldat Bury's new premier music venue, the Apex.The application process kicks off with the BurySOUND Launchevent from 7.30pm until 11pm on the Friday 4 June at theLounge in Hatter Street, Bury St Edmunds. Entry is free butspace is limited. The party features a range of new musicaltalent from Nik Lowe, The Peripheral, Ready For The Fall andlast year's BurySOUND winners Cure Caballo.Entry to the competition is open from 4 June to 6 August2010, to young bands that have at least one member livingin West Suffolk and with a majority of the band under 23 yearsof age. Applications can be made on line at www.sted-mundsbury.gov.uk or in person at: Bury Bus Station, TheRehearsal Rooms, SoundsPlus or Hardcore Hobbies. The line-up will be announced in early September and ticketswill be available in mid September. The three heats arescheduled for 8 October and 22 October with the final at theApex on 12 November. Last year saw a capacity crowd andpeople queuing for tickets.The competition gives up-and-coming West Suffolk bands theopportunity to play in a prestigious venue with professionalset-up and gain valuable performance experience andkudos. Although the event has an overall winner, the aim ofthe competition is to develop the talent of musically-talentedyoung people within St Edmundsbury.BurySOUND is kindly sponsored by Soundsplus, West SuffolkCollege, The Shrubbery Studios, Infallible Duplication and TheRehearsal Rooms, with support from Hardcore Hobbies.BurySOUND 2010 is an alcohol, drug and smoke free eventfor young people 13 years and over.

Bin collection days will changeMost householders throughout Forest Heath and StEdmundsbury council areas will need to put their bins out ona different day and time from the end of June.The waste disposal contract has changed, which means thecouncils' bin lorries will take black bin waste to different dis-posal points. This has given Forest Heath and St Edmundsburythe opportunity to redesign all the bin rounds to make themmore efficient, to help reduce the amount of fuel we useand to cut our carbon emissions. The new contract will save

money for the Suffolk Council Tax payer.Both councils are currently working on redesigning the bincollection rounds. Once this is completed we will tell house-holders and for most of them it will mean putting out theirbins on a different day, as well as possibly changing the weekthey put out their blue/brown and black bins.At this stage we are simply asking people to be aware thatthese changes are coming and encourage them to look outfor more specific information in early June.The councils will be targeting specific information to allhouseholders and will ensure that community groups, parishcouncils and landlords are aware that changes are comingin order that they can support residents.Information will be sent to individual households, put on tobins and there will also be a Freephone helpline availablenearer the time.

Nowton Park Country Fair

This popular event, held on the third Sunday of each June,holds fun for all the family. There are many craft and tradestands, entertainers and arena acts, along with food anddrink and places to picnic.The 2010 fair is on Sunday 20 June, 11am to 5pm.With a variety of professional arena acts, a fun dog show,children's farm, craft and gift stalls, Suffolk Punch cart rides,Farmer's market, music and more. For more information seewww.stedmundsbury.gov.uk

Calling all Clubs, Societies, Church Groups,Youth Groups and Volunteer Groups

The Flyer is your Free monthly newspaper. We would love tohear from you. You can email your monthly club news andevents to [email protected], which we will include inthe Flyer, free of charge. Or you can post them in to: The BuryFlyer, St Andrews Castle, 33 St Andrews Street South, Bury StEdmunds IP33 3PH

Hospice Update

A sizzling fundraiser which aims to make this summer one bigparty has been launched by St Nicholas Hospice Care.The Summer Sizzle encourages people across West Suffolk toorganise a fundraising barbecue, summer picnic or strawber-ry tea this summer and invite their family, friends, neighboursand work colleagues.Rather than bring a bottle - or indeed as well as - it is sug-gested guests bring a small donation to the Hospice."Whatever you do, we want to know"Community Fundraiser Ian Norris, who came up with thefundraising idea, said: "Having a barbecue or a summer pic-nic is one of the great English traditions and we hope this willencourage people to hold a Summer Sizzle event in aid ofthe Hospice.

"Maybe you can invite friends andfamily to a special World Cup bar-becue or have a strawberry teaafternoon to celebrate theWimbledon tennis tournament. Justa small donation from everyoneattending can make a massive dif-ference."The fundraiser was launched with aspecial barbecue in the grounds ofthe Hospice for staff, volunteers,patients and supporters.Among the attendees (picturedabove) was Trish Muxlow, who is

holding a barbecue as part of her plans to raise £10,000 inmemory of her late husband, and Manju Agarwal who isorganising a Mela, an Indian summer fair, complete with tra-ditional food and Bollywood dancers.A special party pack has been designed by the HospiceFundraising Team and is available for free by calling them on01284 747624 or email [email protected].


buryflyer_june2010

Documents

advertisements2the flyer

thisyears carers week

family carers

greater recognition

crossroads care west

license holder

unpaid care

seetheir license