text:
Reward Offered Over Dorset Businessman's Murder
61-year-old Guy Hedger was shot dead when intruders raided his house in Castlewood near Ringwood.
Detectives are investigating an aggravated burglary in Hinton Martell, a village near Wimborne.
Two men broke into the home of a woman in her 80s in the village at 9.30pm on Thursday 2nd May 2013.
She was assaulted when she called for help – she sustained minor facial injuries.
Her handbag, some personal items and jewellery were stolen.
Detective Constable Andy Brix, of Bournemouth and Poole CID, said:
"This is a cowardly and vicious attack on an elderly lady in her own home.
"I am now able to release an e-fit image of one of the men that I would like to speak with as I believe he can assist with the investigation. I urge him to speak with the police and ask if anyone recognises him to come forward.
"I am also keen to speak to anyone that may have noticed suspicious activity in the area either prior to the incident or at the time.
"It is possible that the offenders used a vehicle that would have been parked nearby. In particular I would like to speak to the drivers of a small white car and a silver Mercedes that were seen in the area so that I can eliminate them from my enquiries.
"Any witnesses or anyone with information are asked to contact Dorset Police in the strictest confidence."
One of the offenders is described as a white man in his 20s, of slim build, tall with pale blue or grey eyes.
The other offender is described as a white man in his 20s and is slightly shorter.
61-year-old Guy Hedger was shot dead when intruders raided his house in Castlewood near Ringwood.
29-Year-Old In Life Threatening Condition.
Pair Due In Court Over Investigation Into An Allegation Of Modern Day Slavery.
A massive Olly Murs concert in Bournemouth has been cancelled after the organisers went into liquidation.
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text:
All hotels in Rathnew, Ireland
1 room, 2 adults
Rathnew, Rathnew, Ireland, 0203 027 9779
Tinakilly Country House
4-star hotel in Rathnew with restaurant and bar/lounge
- Free full breakfast, free WiFi and free parking
Main amenities
- 52 smoke-free guestrooms
- Restaurant and bar/lounge
- 24-hour front desk
- Daily housekeeping
- Garden
- Laundry service
- Meeting room
- Luggage storage
- Free full breakfast, free WiFi and free parking
For families
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
- Private bathroom
- Television
- Free toiletries
- Garden
What's around
- Mount Usher Gardens (2.5 mi / 4 km)
- Wicklow's Historic Gaol (2.5 mi / 4 km)
- Black Castle (2.7 mi / 4.3 km)
- Wicklow Golf Club (3 mi / 4.8 km)
- Sculpture in Woodland (4.8 mi / 7.8 km)
See all 12 Hotels.com reviews
Great location
Great amenities
Awesome vibe
Quite clean
TripAdvisor Traveller Rating: 4
From 731 reviews
Tinakilly Country House
Hotel Info: 020 3027 9803from £119
- Superior Double Room
- Junior Suite
- Deluxe Double Room
Want more choice? Check out our other properties in Rathnew.
More great choices
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 52 rooms
- Check-in time 3 PM-7 PM
- Check-out time is noon
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 18
Travelling with others
- Pets not allowed
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Free self parking
Other information
- Smoke-free property
In the hotel
Food and drink
- Free full breakfast daily
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- Room service (during limited hours)
Working away
- One meeting room
- 24-hour front desk
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Luggage storage
- Garden
In the room
Home comforts
- Coffee/tea maker
- Iron/ironing board
Freshen up
- Private bathroom
- Bathtub only
- Free toiletries
Be entertained
- Satellite TV channels
Stay connected
- Desk
- Free WiFi
- Daily housekeeping
Also popular with travellers from the UK
Special features
DiningOn-site venue – This restaurant specialises in fusion cuisine and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Tinakilly Country House's small print
Also known as
- Tinakilly Country House Hotel Rathnew
- Tinakilly Country House Hotel
- Tinakilly Country House Rathnew
- Tinakilly Country House
- Tinakilly Country House Hotel And Restaurant
- Tinakilly Country House Hotel And Restaurant
Optional extras
Rollaway beds are available for EUR 50 per night
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
Is the description of this hotel not correct? Tell us

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Richard Cortes is certainly professional and gifted. He finished the job on my house in record time. I would highly recommend working with him
Miami, FL Hayden Connell Ltd Swanke
YP - The Real Yellow PagesSM - helps you find the right local businesses to meet your specific needs. Search results are sorted by a combination of factors to give you a set of choices in response to your search criteria. These factors are similar to those you might use to determine which business to select from a local Yellow Pages directory, including proximity to where you are searching, expertise in the specific services or products you need, and comprehensive business information to help evaluate a business's suitability for you. "Preferred" listings, or those with featured website buttons, indicate YP advertisers who directly provide information about their businesses to help consumers make more informed buying decisions. YP advertisers receive higher placement in the default ordering of search results and may appear in sponsored listings on the top, side, or bottom of the search results page.
1. Hayden Connell LTD Swanke
1441 Brickell AveMiami, FL 33131
2. Borges and Associates
999 Brickell AveMiami, FL 33131
From Business: Collaboration + Innovation.Borges + Associates is a leading world-class architectural design and consulting firm that has been involved in Major Real Estate Devel…
3. Architect 1.com
Serving the Miami Area.
From Business: Architect 1.com offers Landscaping & Lawn Services, Building Contractors-Commercial & Industrial, Architects
4. JWB Architects
Serving the Miami Area.
From Business: Specialties Commercial Office Retail Restaurant Higher Education Mixed Use Medical Office Laboratory/Healthcare Hotel/Hospitality High End Residential Multi-Famil…
5. Arkidesign Inc
21304 W Dixie HwyMiami, FL 33180
6. HNTB Corp
8700 W Flagler StMiami, FL 33174
From Business: HNTB Corporation is an employee-owned infrastructure and architectural company that serves the federal, state, municipal, military and private clients. It offers …
7. Nelson Robert Ellis & Associates
1900 N Krome AveHomestead, FL 33030
8. HMD Group PA
10556 NW 26th St Ste D101Doral, FL 33172
From Business: Since the establishment of "HMD Group" architects, the firm has enjoyed a considerable work experience in restaurant related projects including new building const…
9. Nye Peggy & Lodin Inc
777 Brickell AveMiami, FL 33131
10. Architecture Roofing Tech
9455 SW 78th StMiami, FL 33173
11. Miami Florida Architect
3 NE 1st AveMiami, FL 33132
From Business: Providing design-build services for all your commercial building needs ? through our customer-centered design-build process, general contractor services or constr…
12. J R B Architects
3326 Mary StMiami, FL 33133
13. Architects International Inc
227 NE 26th TerMiami, FL 33137
14. Obras
8250 Bird RdMiami, FL 33155
15. Richard Robert Associates Architects
10221 SW 144th StMiami, FL 33176
16. Architeknics
7450 SW 48th StMiami, FL 33155
17. Max Wolfe Sturman Architects
2997 Day AveMiami, FL 33133
18. Diez Architecture Inc
7416 SW 48th StMiami, FL 33155
19. Hutcheson Robert Architect
16225 SW 117th AveMiami, FL 33177
20. KZ Architecture
7580 NE 4th CtMiami, FL 33138
21. Plater-Zyberk, Elizabeth
1023 SW 25th AveMiami, FL 33135
22. M C Designers Inc
3651 SW 139th CtMiami, FL 33175
23. Trilles & Associates Inc
7701 SW 78th StMiami, FL 33143
24. Max Strang Architecture
We were mislead and convinced that Max Strang would be able to design a classical modern, symmetrical 8,000 square ft home for our family that wou…
25. De Quevedo Ruiz Carlos Archt
7428 SW 48th StMiami, FL 33155
26. Duany Plater-Zyberk & Co
1023 SW 25th AveMiami, FL 33135
27. Mark Hampton Architect
3900 Loquat AveMiami, FL 33133
28. Pietrocolor Architecture Inc
14245 SW 57th LnMiami, FL 33183
29. Architique
9331 E Calusa Club DrMiami, FL 33186
30. A 2 Architecture & Consulting
12940 SW 95th AveMiami, FL 33176
They sure are proud of themselves - Kitsch in my opinion


text:
Located on one of burnley's main roads, this three-story building houses a large retail unit and storage, with the additional bonus of living accommodation spanning the first…
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Substantial three bedroom stone built gable end terrace property providing extensive family living accommodation. the property occupies a popular residential location being within…
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Springbok properties are proud to offer this delightful mid terraced property entrance hall, lounge and kitchen on the ground floor. on the first floor the accommodation comprises…
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This well presented recently modernised two bedroom terraces boasts two large reception rooms, separate kitchen, two good sized bedrooms and a three piece bathroom. to the rear there…
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Offering no onward chain this delightful mid of terrace property comprises vestibule, entrance hall, lounge, dining room and kitchen on the ground floor. on the first floor the accommodation…
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2 bedroom property. gas central heating and double glazing.nnlocated a short walk from the town centre this 2 bedroom terracenhouse is well presented throughout comprising of lounge,…
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text:
Hi, Saw your post over on VMF. I have 3 - 1973 Mustangs. First is a 1973 Q code Mach 1 with 351CJ and a C6 trans. Second is a 1973 H code Mach I with 351C-2V and C6, the Third is a 1973 Convertible H code with 351C-2V and C6.
They are all at various levels right now, I have a lot of irons in the fire. The Q code is awaiting a total restoration as I have all new panels for the car (bought them from Ford years ago). The other Mach 1 is waiting in the wings for disassemble, replace trunk floor, bead blast and reassemble. The convertible is a barn find we got 2 years ago and we are going to replace brake lines, seals, all fluids, spruce it up and drive it hopefully starting on it this fall / winter.
Always willing to share info as I've been in the Mustang camp a long time (25 + years) and while I don't know it all (nobody does) there's a lot about them I do know and don't mind sharing.
Joining in from Houston, Tx.
Hello and welcome to 7173MUSTANGS.com! My name is RocketFoot and I created this online community to help support the 71-73 Ford Mustang following! As you probably know, the 71-73 model years are sometimes thought of as the black sheep of the Mustang herd, but to me, the big body years hold the true essence of the 1970's muscle car image! Long hoods, breathtaking lines and big horse power! What isn't there to love about these cars!
We already have a gallery that you can add 71-73 photos to as well as a blog feature that you can use to update everyone on your vehicle build progress or anything happening in your Mustang's life! We'll also be adding more forum features as time goes on and membership picks up.
I hope you enjoy the forums and if you have any suggestions, be sure to post them in the Site Feedback forum!
PS...I closed this welcome topic so you can go back and start your own introduction thread! Thanks and have fun!


text:
We recommend using a modern web browser such as Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge with their default settings.
At the yearly gathering of booklovers held in Chicago's McCormick Place convention center June 22 – 27, Wordsworth the Better World Bookmobile is...
William Charles Whiting
Ronald F. Zernicke
Hello, I'm an eBook!
ATTENTION: This item is an eBook. It can be read on iOS, Android, MAC and PC's with a supported eReader. It is not a physical book. eBooks are available via download immediately after you've checked out.
Used Good
Ships directly from Better World Books
In the first book of its kind, noted biomechanists William Whiting and Ronald Zernicke explore the mechanical bases of musculoskeletal injury to better understand causal mechanisms, the effect of injury on musculoskeletal tissues, and how our current knowledge of biomechanics can contribute to injury prevention.
Never before has the broad spectrum of injury mechanics been covered so completely in a single book. From introductory biomechanics to detailed examinations of the mechanical aspects of common injuries, "Biomechanics of Musculoskeletal Injury" provides a solid foundation for in-depth study. The book includes comprehensive information on-the basic biomechanical concepts of force, stress and strain, stiffness, and elasticity;
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Blog Categories: Politics | News | Music | Do This! | Chow | Media | Cinema | Education | Arts and Culture | Fun in General | TV | Sports | more categories»
While this isn't the Downton Abbey parody I personally was envisioning, it might replace a decade old reference from The Simpsons as the pop-culture reference that comes to mind when I think of Arby's:
Beat Arizona heat and enjoy a family-friendly outing during the Desert Museum's Cool Summer Nights. The stunning… More


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2014 Lexus LX 570 for Sale in Milwaukee, WI
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Troy christian schoolstroy christian schools, Troy christian schools is a christ-centered, non-denominational christian school offering childcare, preschool and a kindergarten through 12th grade programs. we are. Hot girls - fhm, Does anyone remember the 2005 hit horror film, house of wax? if you do, then of course you know i'm using the term, hit film, ironically as it was complete and total. Sacramento city unified school district - putting children, Public k-12 school district administration news and contact information. directory of schools available..
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There is only one plug socket in the room so if you chose to stay here (please don't) bring an extension plug. How anyone can survive in a twin room with only one plug is beyond me?! There is another plug in the bathroom so...More
Getting you more information on this room
Getting you more information on this room
"Good balcony, good location, had air con - BAD night staff, no wifi in rooms"
"wifi was available downstairs only but on the 1st floor you can get it"


text:
Tuesday, November 13, 2007
Download the future
But like any good agnostic I suffer from both Catholic guilt and a Protestant work ethic, so here goes...
I'd like to pass on all the juicy stuff that will come out in due course, but can't, because until it gets the nod at a General Meeting nothing is confirmed. And don't assume that everything will get the nod, as that meeting can (and does) change recommendations and sends things back to the other committees for further rumination.
However, anyone who wants to know what's coming up can look at the committee papers up to a week in advance on the council website, as this council has been big on communication and the papers are posted assiduously. This is an important source of information- the local press and Radio Orkney get a lot of their stories from here, and if you are a councillor this is where you find what is happening on the committees that you are not on- it's a primary source, in research parlance.
But as it is not easy to find let me show you the way: http://tinyurl.com/25tk6r (the tinyurl thing is a handy way of condensing long web addresses to stop them being broken by line breaks- this free advice sponsored by Steven Heddle Consultancy of Kirkwall).
That link takes you to the page for the General Meetings, with papers for all other committees accessible through the links down the left.
In the next post I'll summarise some of the work of the last month, and give the schedule for the next round of meetings- but I feel the home brew calling now :-)
Surgery report
All these are being acted upon, but the ways of the Council can be slow, or dependent on a waiting game being played to allow a funding stream to be opportunistically accessed. The key point for me is that it is important for the points to be raised at all, for if you don't ask, you don't get...
Thanks to all who came along. The numbers were such that doing the surgery any other way would have been overkill, so I can see us doing this again. Anybody in two minds about coming along should not be put off, as there was no element of public speaking, and very candid discussion.
Wednesday, October 10, 2007
Surgery! Tonight!
Mike Drever, Bobby Leslie, Janice Annal and myself will be present to answer questions collectively or individually to the best of our abilities. Small prize to the person who manages to get four different answers.
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
Grey Sky Thinking
Since the last post half a cycle of Council meetings has taken place, as detailed below. At Education, one of the main topics was the Service Level Agreement for Picky Centre, which will (finally) enshrine a contractual arrangement and definition of responsibilities between the Council and Pickaquoy Centre Trust. This was in draft, and the version for approval will be presented at a seminar on October 1. Note that as this is a seminar no decision can be made, as this would be beyond its powers (or ultra vires, for my readers from Latin America, as George W Bush might say).
Seminars have been the order of the day, almost every day recently: Housing and Homelessness on Tuesday 11th; Investment Policy for Oil Reserves on Wednesday 12th; and all day Monday and Tuesday morning this week was dedicated to determining the Council's political and/or Strategic priorities.
The latter aspired to Blue Sky Thinking, but the harsh financial realities looming over the OIC restricted this to more pragmatic issues to be addressed, and bigger problems or ambitions to be borne in mind at the same time. Essentially it will end up as wish lists from the various committees organised into a smaller number of themes or aspirations that the Council will seek to live up to. As communication is a hot topic for a lot of the current councillors, getting the message across and spelling out how we are getting on will be an ongoing task.
And there's more: a special meeting of the Council last Friday to approve the STAG submission for our transport aspirations; presentation from Fairwind Statkraft tomorrow; and a Design Awareness Training session on Friday related to Planning - sounds interesting. The week after is similarly packed, with a P&R meeting in the middle.
Constituency representations have focussed on e.g. speeding on Berstane Road, progress with Traffic Orders, Main Street and Victoria Street flooding and blocked sewers, Weyland Terrace one-way system, and more, much more. Within Kirkwall East the 4 councillors are getting better at working together as a group, so I'm looking forward to seeing how this develops.
There will be divisive issues, and the school location is potentially one- I think it is fair to say that not all my Kirkwall East colleagues favour Papdale as much as I do (and all the people who have approached me to agree, and the Kirkwall Community Council, and most of the staff...). The results of the consultation will be presented at a seminar on 10th October, along with other information of a more technical nature, and responses to questions from councillors, which I believe have just come from myself and Jack Moodie. The Department hopes that a consensus on a site will be achieved, so that the detailed business case for that site can be then be developed. I will as ever make the Papdale case strongly, but have misgivings that this seminar may result in a de facto decison of the council which is beyond its powers, and also in camera. I'll be seeking reassurance on this before it takes place.
I did enjoy my music festival by the way- it was great, and raised £3546 for the project in Nepal and also donated £500 to local Moray Firth charities. Next year's dates are 12th and 13th September- it's better than T in the Park: see http://tinyurl.com/3xlc2o
Thursday, August 30, 2007
Bootstock 2007
Sunday, August 26, 2007
Back in the saddle
But I can't complain, and it's back to business in earnest from tomorrow. Representations from constituents have continued, and have included access in Meadowbank, the road closure of Inganess Road, and issues related to the Schools Estate project, amongst other things. With regard to the latter, I agree with Jim Rousay and the others who have made the same point to me, that the project will affect everybody in Orkney, so everybody should have a chance to have a say. One way to achieve this is to contact your councillor(s) and make your opinions clear, and I encourage everyone to do this.
Of the many people who have spoken to me about the Schools Estate project all but one have shared my views stated below, with the sole contrary opinion from someone in the adjacent area who suffers from the school banishing smokers from its grounds. This is a serious problem, and should be addressed now, by preventing cigarettes from getting into the wrong hands (that's any, in my opinion), rather than having to wait till 2010 for a change of site for the school.
Meetings coming up in the next fortnight:
- Kirkwall and St Ola Community Council- 7.30pm, 27th August
- Social Services and Housing- 10.30am, 28th August
- Env. Planning and PS- 10.30am, 29th August
- Development- 10.30am, 30th August
- Land and Property sub cttee- 10.30am, 31st August
- Kirkwall East councillors meeting- 10am, 3rd Sept
- T&I- 10.30am, 4th Sept
- Ed, Rec and CS- 10.30am, 5th Sept
- Personnel s/c- 10.30, 7th Sept
These will report where appropriate to P&R on Tuesday 25th Sept, and all committees will report to the General Meeting on the 4th October.
Monday, July 16, 2007
Where should Kirkwall Grammar School go?
The Orkney Today allowed me to argue this case in their 12/7/07 edition, and the full version of the piece I submitted can be viewed here (pdf, 287 kB).
The version reproduced in the paper omitted my carefully researched references for reasons of space, but they are listed below:
[1] Falkirk Council Community Schools 2008 Design Workshop- click here
[2] More than just a place to learn- design guidance for new schools- click here
[3] Balfron High School PFI Project Full Business Case - click here
[4] The Orkney Local Plan, p118- Policy LP/S3 re. retaining and improving existing recreational facilities
[5] The Orkney Local Plan p122- Policy LP/S5 re. educational facilities designed and located for maximum convenience, and incorporation of community facilities.
Wednesday, July 04, 2007
Active, schools
Getting back from south my diary looked clear with only P&R on the 26th and the General Meeting tomorrow, 5th July. Not the case- checking my pigeon hole and email when I got back, all available space filled up. Week commencing 25th June started with Media Training and Personnel seminars and an evening meeting of the Last Monday Group, a business networking thing. P&R on Tuesday, a meeting of the Legalised Police Cells Visiting Committee and cell visit on Thursday followed by the Best Value Working Group pre meeting, with a meeting at HIE Orkney sandwiched between them (literally, as I choked back my rolls throughout it), and on Friday the Heritage and Museums Study Day followed by farewell presentations for Education staff.
So in between all that I tried to keep up with my business commitments, and constituency business- tricky, but I'm getting better at it. I need to! This week has followed the same pattern.
At the weekend I wrote up my thoughts on the siting of the school(s), and I'll post that next week. The consultation that is going on now does not really widen it out to the whole community- and this is probably the biggest public building project since the Cathedral (I'm not counting WW2 as a public building project). It's also a bit backside foremost, as a public debate has not taken place. I'll be doing my best to start the debate and contribute to it, but let me come off the fence right now and say that it would be CRAZY MAD to put the Kirkwall Grammar School anywhere other than Papdale, and I've got 2000 words and counting that backs this up.
Anyone who wants to see what the Schools Estate Consulation questionnaire says and asks can find a scan of it here. It's about 2MB.
Saturday, June 23, 2007
Meeting frenzy
Friday, June 22, 2007
Halfway through the first cycle
Monday, June 11, 2007
(You'll note the novelty of writing long committee names has waned already. I'll add a glossary somewhere!)
This starts to address some of the Orkney Today fears as to where the new councillors have gone, after the main committee chairmanships went to veterans. Education, Recreation and Cultural Services (ERCS) is likely to see a 3 way battle of the new councillors, one of whom will be myself. This will be decided on Wednesday 13th, but first there is Transport and Infrastructure (T&I) on the 12th, and Environment, Planning and Protective Services (EPPS) is on Friday 14th. Who is standing for VC on them- I couldn't possibly comment, but it'll no be me, as I'm not on these committees.
The meeting cycle started last week with SSH, and I took part as a spectator in the viewing gallery, which has just enough space for small baying mob. I resolved then always to sit at the sides so I could see who is there, and equally make it hard for my acerbic notes to be read.
First meeting where I was an active partipant took place the next day (Wed 6th), the Information Services sub-committee, where I am now vice chair to Ian Johnstone, proving people from Kirkwall and Stromness can work together. Well at least in theory, it hasn't been tested yet. Interesting meeting, and the developments discussed should see the council providing much more information through the website, more quickly, and with greater assurance it is definitive.
Development followed on Thursday, and included a container hub update. No controversial content in this meeting, but a few recommendations were overturned. Anything that happens here will still have to be ratified by the full council, but it was encouraging to see that a number of us were applying a reasonable amount of scrutiny to all the topics that were being discussed.
On Friday, it was the Land & Property sub committee, and wow, the council have their fingers in a lot of pies. Headline recommendation was not to take on the Kirkwall reservoir, on the basis that it is pure liability as it has to be maintained as a reservoir under the Reservoirs Act, rather than presenting an interesting development opportunity.
It's not just the Council meetings that have been cycling, I've been out on my bike myself, managing a couple of 20 mile runs through the week, and a 36 mile one on Saturday. This is my ridiculously compressed training regime for the annual Edinburgh to St Andrews Bike Ride on Saturday 16th, in which I am participating for the 10th time. I'll buy a tee shirt this time to celebrate.
If you want to sponsor me, send me an email!
Thursday, May 31, 2007
What's been happening
A typical timeline might be (I think- let me get through the process myself) that a councillor calls for a report on something at a committee meeting, the officials go away and prepare the report as requested, the report gets presented at the next committee meeting and approved with recommendations for the full council, it goes past P&R and is approved as being within policy and with resources, it goes to the full council. At this stage it will be proposed, and each member has one chance to say something for or against it, having seen the agenda and had the opportunity to post an amendment which should be done in advance of the meeting. The proposer can reply to the amendments. Then there is the vote, and it can be approved, rejected or more likely referred back to committee for further consideration. Then the loop recommences.
So if all goes according to plan, 4-6 months will have elapsed, if it goes back to committee, an year may come and go.
So for us new councillors the challenge is to see what is lurking in the pipeline that we may not necessarily agree with, and see what can be done to influence things for the better, and in line with what we said we would do and what people have asked us to do.
You can be sure that the Kirkwall Traffic Plans and KGS redevelopment have been high on the agenda, and meetings with the relevant directors have taken place, and representations made. On the latter point, Kirkwall councillors have had a tour of KGS that I arranged with Mr Ballantine, and I've pushed to have a Papdale site considered for any rebuilding option (rather than just Picky!). I hope this is now on the agenda, but if you feel strongly about this, please tell me all about it.
Tuesday, May 22, 2007
First meeting, and committees
The first meeting on Tuesday was preceded by a mock meeting on Monday, and a run through the standing orders, which are the rules of engagement for the full meetings. The mock meeting featured a debate on whether the Roses sweetie tin that is used to collect all the ballots for votes should be retired and replaced by an electronic system. The tin lived to fight another day, following a recorded vote demanded by the anti-tin faction, the heretics that they are.
Down to real business on Tuesday, and the sorting out of committees and chairmanships. My own ambitions for this were modest, and I was pleased to be elected to the Policy and Resources committee in one of the four places for ordinary councillors (i.e. not chairmen, convener or vice-convener), and also Monitoring and Audit, both of which should get me up to speed with the machinations of the Cooncil fairly quickly. As everbody serves on 4 committees, this left two more to be allocated by the mysterious program, and after some swapping, I am also on the Education, Recreation and Cultural Services and Development committees. And the Orkney and Shetland Joint Valuation Board, but not Licensing, as I don't want to be thrown out of a pub for the wrong reasons. Even for the right reasons isn't good.
Being on P&R also carries an extra workload though, and this was apparent in the first additional meeting in the afternoon of the same day to determine membership of the P&R sub-committees. There are a lot.
After a blur of voting I believe I am on the following sub-committees: Personnel; Land and Property; Information Services; Legalised Police Cells (my concentration slipped for moment there); and Oil Development. I've sussed Jimmy Moar as a smooth operator here, as he shrewdly nominated others throughout this process! This may be sour grapes on my part, having lost out to him on the vote for Sustainable Energy, following the drawing of lots after a 6-6 tie...
So that's 10 committees, boards or sub-committees, each generating a three inch pile of double-sided paper to be read before each meeting. The Hercule Poirot books might be getting a rest for some time...
Wednesday, May 09, 2007
There are five main committees:
- Social Services and Housing
- Environment, Planning and Protective Services
- Development
- Transporation and Infrastructure, and
- Education, Recreation and Cultural Services
of which each councillor is on four. We've expressed our preferences and some obscure undocumented system allocates us in a way that keeps the most people happy. I get the impression there is no right of appeal.
These committees (and their sub-committees) have powers of their own, but the most important decisions should come back to the full council at a general meeting, at the end of each council cycle.
But what about Policy and Resources, Monitoring and Audit, Licensing and Orkney Ferries? I'll come back to those later, once I've filled in my Disclosure Scotland form, election expenses forms, Declaration of Interests, and information systems acceptable use form...
Monday, May 07, 2007
What happens next
The next week will be filled by an induction course for new councillors, and this will be followed up by a Statutory General Meeting on Tuesday 15th, and Special Policy and Resources to elect sub-committees. Thereafter we are into the first cycle of meetings and their preambles.
The meeting dates for this first cycle are:
- Tue 5th June, Social Services and Housing
- Wed 6th June, Environment, Planning and Protective Services
- Thu 7th June, Development
- Fri 8th June, Land and Property sub-committee
- Tue 12th June, Transporation and Infrastructure
- Wed 13th June, Education, Recreation and Cultural Services
- Thu 14th June, Information Services sub-committee
- Tue 26th June, Policy and Resources
- Wed 27th June, Monitoring and Audit
- Wed 4th July, Environment etc. dealing with planning applications only
- Thu 5th July, General meeting
The next cycle of meetings will follow a similar pattern commencing on 28th August, which is a larger gap than all the other cycles due to the school holidays. Agenda items must be requested at least two weeks in advance of a meeting, but as yet we do not have the agendas and papers for the first meetings. I'll be supporting Jack Moodie in pressing for as much of these as possible to be posted on the Council website in advance of the meetings, as a matter of course.
Friday, May 04, 2007
I've been voted in!
Having insisted communication is a key priority, my first act on being elected was to gabble incoherently to Dave Gray of Radio Orkney, when he interviewed me. This was largely due to being stunned at getting in on the first round of the voting system by passing the quota on first preference votes, and due to extreme tiredness as it was 4.30am by this time. I'm not sure what I said, but it should have reiterated that I will be inquisitive and open-minded in approach, and approachable, diligent and do a good job. I don't think it did though- lets hope they edit me kindly!
For all the complexities of the STV system, the result just mirrored the figures for first preferences, viz.
Janice Annal 460
Steven Heddle 359
Bobby Leslie 280
Mike Drever 218
I genuinely feel sorry for the candidates who didn't get elected, with Alastair MacLeod and David Murdoch both fighting particularly good and positive campaigns, and they would have made good councillors I am sure. I'm also very sorry that Ian MacDonald didn't get back in Kirkwall West, while being pleased that Jack Moodie and David Tullock both were elected there, as I've spoken to them a lot throughout the campaign.
The count finished very late, but the fact that it finished at all on this night of count suspensions is a credit to the Returning Officer's team.
Now it's time for bed, then first Council business tomorrow. An immediate action will be to set up a meeting with Janice, Bobby and Mike to pool the issues reported, and make sure they are acted upon.
I'll keep you posted as to what's happening here, and work this into a better site for information and reports.
Thanks again, and special thanks to my dad (Barry Heddle) and Ray Norris who gave me invaluable help in distributing leaflets.
Thursday, May 03, 2007
Hello and thanks for visiting
New posts will appear immediately below this one.
As there are 1844 households in the ward it won't be possible to speak to everybody before polling day (even if I am, at 42, clearly the youth candidate!), but I'll be putting out leaflets to every door and would encourage anyone that wishes to speak to me to give me a shout in passing, or by phoning 877119 and I can come and visit you.
As the campaign progresses I'll keep you posted here as to what's happening, and what people are saying.
If I have the opportunity to represent you I will apply the same diligence and thought to this as I have to all my work, and anybody who knows me can reassure you that I will not sit on my hands as a councillor. I hope you can vote for me on May 3rd, preferably number 1. Treat yourself!
Wednesday, May 02, 2007
The campaign draws to a close
Personally, I've been everywhere in Kirkwall East over the last few weeks and spoken to many people, but not as many as I would have liked to. The sheer vastness of the ward (1844 households, 3327 electors) meant that it was only ever going to be possible to knock on a fraction of the doors, and this is how it has turned out. However, I'd like once more to extend an invitation to anyone who'd like to talk about the council and the issues of this campaign to give me a shout on 877119, and I can come round and speak to them. If I'm elected of course this will become an open invitation.
But will I be elected? I hope so, because I am sure I could do a good job.
Who gets in? You decide! Like my amigo Jack Moodie says on his blog, "Vote for whoever you want!"
Tuesday, May 01, 2007
More word from more streets
It has to be said that my fellow Kirkwallians are a very pleasant group of people, who take a keen interest in local issues, while recognising that by and large life here is not bad at all. Nonetheless there are issues that crop up again and again, and these are parking, speeding, and the Kirkwall traffic plans.
I've mentioned parking earlier, and there is certainly a consensus that the huge number of cars associated with School Place should be reduced by some means and the Guide Hut car park freed for short stay and/or metered parking. The current lack of parking near here is a big problem for anyone attending funerals from the kirks in the vicinity (including the cathedral). In fact increased levels of free short stay car parking like that at the back of Boots would be most welcome. Let me also make a personal plea for increased bike parking facilities in the form of Sheffield Racks , the railing like things that you can lean and chain your bike against.
Speeding is a hot topic, especially in the vicinity of the Papdale School, Willow Road and Thom Street. The long awaited 20mph zone should help, but we need to get the area it covers right. Ideally it could take in the bit of Thom Street between Meadowbank and White Street as well to calm the traffic there. More yellow lines on Willow Road? Traffic calming around Papdale Primary to slow down the boy racers picking up their girlfriends from KGS at lunchtime? All ideas gratefully received!
Kirkwall traffic proposals- don't get me started (again). Pleasingly my own opinions reflect those of everybody I have spoken to viz. NO Broad Street pedestrianisation, NO unnecessary one-way systems, and hey, let's keep it in perspective...
Sunday, April 29, 2007
What is your policy towards fishermen and the important issue of harbours and facilities?
Hi Christine
The only reference that I've made on my manifesto is having "investing in agriculture and fishing to develop premium Orkney brands and organics to safeguard industry against globalisation" as a longer term strategic issue.
Having said that I am aware that there has been a big loss of slipping and boat storage facilities in Kirkwall, and also of areas where gear can be left to dry, as a result of the sailing club taking over Smith Foubister's yard, and because of the lifeboat berth. I would be keen to press for such facilities to be restored in some form, at the very least ensuring that water and power were available at the Hatston slip, and that the slip area was kept clear enough to enable short periods of working without having to go elsewhere.
However I am not an expert in this field and would welcome guidance and advice about what facilities are desired and could make a difference.
Saturday, April 28, 2007
The word on the streets
Today I've been out and about in George Street, St Rognvalds Street and Meadowbank.
The burning issue in St Rognvalds Street (and I assume in Thom Street, White Street and Willow Road) is the use of the street for long stay parking for council workers, leading to difficulties getting deliveries or getting the car out of the garage. This ties in with complaints about the Guide Hut car park being a de facto council car park, preventing people from parking to visit the street and the OIC. It would seem sensible to zone off more of this car park for short stay parking, or metered parking, but this will serve to make the problem in the adjacent streets worse unless something else is done. An option that has been discussed is to have one or more Park and Ride areas e.g. at Hatston or off the Deerness Road, and this would seem worth considering. It would need to be available for everyone, not just council workers, and could give the much maligned airport bus a good name if it was used at the necessary peak times.
This leads onto other issues, such as abandoned cars at Papdale East and occupation of parking spaces by cars for sale. This should be clamped down on by towing away unlicensed vehicles. Another option that would help St Rognvalds Street would be to have one side of the road yellow lined.
In Meadowbank a big issue is the fact that there are steps everywhere but next to no path lights. The steps to the houses are probably too much to tackle, but paths should be ramped or have level access at least at one end. This seems fairly easily possible, and could often be achieved by cutting gates in the walls of the car parks. Similarly providing adequate lighting should not be impossible.
It's been very encouraging to see how concerned most people are for their areas and for the well being of the County in general. I also appreciate the phone calls and emails of support I have had and would like to thank the people who have offered me this support, very much. If I get elected I will do my best to live up to your expectations, and my own.
Friday, April 27, 2007
The Orcadian questionnaire
Why do you want to stand for council?
Firstly I think it'll be an interesting and challenging job, and very satisfying when I help somebody, or help in some development to the ward's or Orkney's advantage. Equally importantly I think it's a job I could do well, and want to get stuck into.
What policies and issues do you see as being of primary importance in Orkney?
Funding of services will remain the big issue and real savings and efficiencies must continue to be identified, as opposed to inventing new charges for services and passing them on to others. The OIC must serve its community and earn its support to fight against centralisation and loss of local control, and develop joint working with other agencies within Orkney. Lower funding than other island groups is the same issue as 4 years ago, and we should review our position towards COSLA, and how best to make our oil reserves benefit the community. Care of the elderly, including personal and respite care, will remain an issue until funded adequately. Economic development must be funded to grow our economy, but we shouldn't bet heavily on a container hub.
How will you represent your constituents?
By any means possible! I'll encourage people to get in touch with me at any time, run regular surgeries, and maintain the kw15.co.uk website for two-way communication and to gauge opinion. At the OIC end I'll seek out the officials or committee best placed to sort out any issues, and represent the opinions of my constituents fairly and firmly. At all times I'll keep people informed as to what is happening.
Why should people vote for you?
Because I'll be easy to find, show up when I'm asked, work hard, and make sure their voices are heard. I can approach the OIC with an open mind, and all my career I've been paid to think as well as do, so I'm quick on the uptake. I'm committed to the community, the area, and its people and I can demonstrate this.
Thursday, April 26, 2007
I must protest
Dear Sir
I must offer some corrections to your hustings report. Firstly, we all did not agree that a new school was required, as my stance was that I didn't know for we require far more information before we could state that, or otherwise, but that any developments should see KGS become a community school providing amenities in the south of Kirkwall. Secondly it was Alistair MacDonald (and not Alastair MacLeod) who responded to a question from Angus Fraser (and not Angus Campbell) about traffic plans, making the 'Kirkwall is not Milton Keynes' point. Thirdly I think that putting services out to the public sector should be investigated rather than being completely against it, but have grave misgivings due to the service you get being inflexible and limited to the contract that is put out.
Yours faithfully
Steven Heddle
Candidate for Kirkwall East
The Road Warrior
The views from the doorsteps or herbaceaous borders (come on, you don't get prose like this from the other candidates, vote for someone with a sense of humour) are myriad and diverse, but here comes a sample:
- The council tax is far too high, and is driving pensioners and the poorly paid into poverty. Recall too that Orkney is (on average) one of the most poorly paid areas in the country.
- Those who default on their council tax would benefit from coming to an arrangement for payment with the OIC rather than having Scott & Co set on them- and when this happens they are told not to speak to the nice people at the council, now you belong to us...
This a big deal actually- 171 tenants were in arrears to the council (rent or otherwise) when there were only 790 council houses left, according to last year's Council accounts. That's 22% of tenants (down from last year), and I don't accept that this is through their choice. If they are all being hounded by the bailliffs as the first step (and I haven't had the chance to verify this yet) it seems another case of not looking after our people, like the care situation. We should be able to do better than this.
- The crows at the Willows are driving the people mad with the mess, as the nests are no longer poked from the trees.
Would this not be an ideal Community Service project?
Tuesday, April 24, 2007
More Points of View
Anonymous said...
Hi Steven, I would like to hear your views on 2 issues. (for a start anyway)..;-)
Firstly you in your literature that, as an issue of immediate concern, "young people should have more facilities". Does this mean that the play areas in your prospective ward would get more equipment and better maintenence?
The second question is what is your opinion of a prospective tunnel under the Pentland Firth?. Could a project like this not rid us of an inefficent and costly ferry service, provide an ideal export conduit for energy generated from the huge potential of alternative energy. Provide cheaper transportation for local produce thereby opening opening up a far wider range of markets.
Would something like that "spoil" Orkney by connecting us to the mainland, thereby deminishing our island status. Perhaps reduce the subsidies given out by central goverment because of our remote status, (although seemingly not as remote as the Western isle, or Shetland, and finally leave us open to hordes of illegal immigrants?...(yes, I do mean Wickers)....;-).
Steven Heddle said...
The 'more facilities for young people' statement is based on the lack of facilities for play or activity. This is even compared to when I was younger, with the demise of Costies, now Powerbowl, and removal of play equipment from the Bignold Park, King Haakon Street, Manse Road, and the Willows, imposition of 'No Ball Games' rules at places like Broadsands Road, and impossibility of playing on the road (not that it was ever a good idea). Also I've seen what is in place in Westray for the young people (The Hofn) and it seems an excellent facility.
More play equipment would be a part of this certainly, and as it is mainly a capital cost with little revenue implications, and as it ticks lots of activity agendas I don't see why this should not happen. Another aspect would be to see what can be done for teenagers- Walter Gorman is doing good stuff with the bands nights, and, in an ideal world where KGS was a community school in the current location, I would like to see its hall and stage etc available for use.
A further aspect of this is that the new housing developments are high on density but low on amenity and I would hope that equipped play areas could be incorporated as a condition of planning consent.
Regarding the idea of a tunnel under the Firth, I suppose it would enable easier, cheaper access (if it was free), but I think it would be a disaster for Orkney. We would lose our local authority and Health Board, and create a lot of unemployment or relocation South. The outer isles would suffer as a consequence of control shifting south. The whole ethos would change with a more transient population, and crime would increase because there would the chance to get away with it, rather than having the 'border control' of limited ferry crossings.
The renewable energy export benefit doesn't come close to making up for any of this, and would the cable not need to be buried in the tunnel anyway, making it more costly than just laying one on the seabed?
So I say no to any Pentland Firth tunnel idea!
How the voting system works
The whole complexity of the system, including Droop Quotas and the Weighted Inclusive Gregory Method, is laid bare here.
Monday, April 23, 2007
Sunshine and showers
I'm starting to develop an unhealthy knowledge of letterbox types now, and the difficulty of forcing thin leaflets through draught excluders. I won't bore you with the details, but leave that to my new website, www.letterboxesanddraughtexcluders.co.uk . I'm kidding.
More seriously, some good issues raised today that deserve to be raised in the Council chamber. Despite being in a residential area, good business questions were raised, regarding the unfairness of charges to businesses on top of business rates. It would seem reasonable that business rates would cover refuse collection, but businesses have to pay extra for a special 'green bag' collection, with (I believe) no opt out. Similarly businesses premises with not plumbing still have to pay water rates, ostensibly because of the rain run off from roofs. This seems to suggest that the roof is attracting additional water from somewhere, rather than just returning the same amount to the ground!
I'm tired from the walking around- goodnight!
Sunday, April 22, 2007
Canvassing, not dourly
The council hopefuls were out in force tonight, as I met Jack Moodie at my gate when I headed out, and as we discussed the finer points of shoving things through letterboxes David Tulloch passed by the Bignold Park. Later I bumped into ward rival David Murdoch as we covered the same area in opposite directions, so I managed to give him the leaflet I couldn't put through his letterbox as he doesn't have one. David, I know you read this (I'm an IT consultant, I have my ways)- see this post for why you should have a letterbox!
However, my confidence in my public image was dented when Jack revealed that Bryan Taylor thought I was coming across as 'too dour', reinforcing what my wife had recounted from a conversation with a taxi driver - "Oh, is he the dour-looking boy"? That was the last time anyone in this house phoned Craigie's Taxis. I'm not dour! I like a laugh! I invented the Ba' Humbug idea, for goodness sake!
I soon got over it. But the picture above at least shows that I do crack my face on occasion.
Tomorrow I plan to continue leafletting through the day, and canvassing by evening. If you want me to call past, please give me a shout on 877119.
Saturday, April 21, 2007
Points of View
Anonymous said...
Steven- I'd be interested in your views on the recent aquisition of Garden House by the council. Is it a decision you would have supported ?-DustJunkie
Steven said...
Good question DustJunkie.
I accept the argument that Garden House is a good investment that will give a better return than how the money was invested already, is a secure asset that will apreciate in value, and is an asset that is now secured in local control.
I don't agree with how NHS Orkney seem to be balancing their books with a fire sale before the end of the financial year, and that it was rushed through without the scrutiny of the full council, or without apparent evidence that the Council secured the best possible price for the buildings.
I think there is a misconception that money has been spent on these buildings, where it could have been spent on a care home. The money has not been spent so much as invested in a way that will provide a return that could help with the ongoing revenue costs of a care home (with the initial investment secured in the value of the buildings, which can be realised in the future if need be), rather than depleting the reserves by a capital investment on a care home that will incur revenue costs. And such revenue costs will be harder to afford if the reserves are depleted and no improved settlement from the Scottish Executive is forthcoming. As the capital for such projects seems to be available from other sources it seems sensible to use the reserves in a way that will provide an ongoing return.
However this latter argument must be explored by the council with no preconceptions. We should question whether the rainy days that our reserves were set by for are here now, and perhaps spend on quality projects or investments that will benefit future generations.
Community owned renewables are clearly things that could be considered.
Anonymous said...
Hello Steven - I'm looking at the "About me" section of your site and I was having a look at the photo of youself. There was an option of "see full size" but the result of clicking on this would suggest that you are only around 14 inches high. Do you think it will be difficult for a man of your small stature to effectively represent the ward ? - Cinnamon Girl
Steven said...
Hi Cinnamon Girl
You have picked up on another side of my Action Man persona
Russell said...
Best wishes on your campaigning and election. I am sure your IT experience will come in useful!Great idea to have a blog.Do you have a RSS feed or have I missed it?
Steven said...
Hi RussellThanks for the comments and good point about the RSS feed. There is an Atom feed, but it isn't obvious when using IE6 as your browser.
The URL of this feed is http://kirkwalleast.blogspot.com/atom.xml
Anonymous said...
Steven, you were vocal about the Kirkwall traffic plans last year- what do you think of the latest version of the plans?
Steven said...
Anonymous, good to see you posting again!
Re. the plans, I'd love to see them and be able to offer to comment. It still looks as though Kirkwall is moving towards being built around an ugly bus station rather than a magnificent cathedral. Changes that had been promised to the community council and Town Centre Traders that would have allowed buses to leave the stances in both directions have been ignored and we can expect to see this used as a means of driving a one way system that we neither need nor want.
In this we have been badly let down by the existing councillors, as the consultation was meant to mean something after the shabby way the proposals emerged in the first place.
When we discussed this on Radio Orkney, Bob Sclater conceded that the 'Travel Centre' location consultation favoured the existing site but then shrugged and said 'But you know about consulation'! Well the same is happening again, but literally being set in concrete now before we can do something about it. Another aspect is the new taxi rank on West Castle Street, which has come as something of a surprise to the unconsulted residents of the street.
I recommend that you vote for me and I will fight to make sure that such things stop happening.
Friday, April 20, 2007
Kirkwall East hustings and care homes
At the start the candidates each had three minutes to make a pitch, and I took the reasonable approach of introducing myself and what I believe I could bring to the job. It's a daunting task as bragging yourself up to a crowd is not a comfortable thing for an Orcadian to do, but I started to relax into it. This was not necessarily a good thing, as my tightly plotted spiel was embellished for what seemed like seconds, but left me 30 seconds to do the last minute's worth. Some hasty mental editing at least let me finish on time.
I'm still uncomfortable with the approach I took, but figured it would be more informative and honest than making empty promises about getting in and being able to sort out that shower at School Place. I have reasonable amount of respect for the Council, but do think it would be much better with me on it!
Into the questions, and it becomes apparent that in a situation like this the existing councillors hold all the cards, being privy to the entire back story of an issue, and inside information from committee meetings that have not made it into public. New candidates such as myself working with the information that they can dig up can often only surmise what the council is up to, and are left open to put downs from the existing councillors, with more facts at their disposal.
At one point I innocently asked why the council, with all its support infrastructure in place and access to cheap finance, cannot run care homes more cheaply than the profitable private sector, and was patronised by a comment from a councillor implying that I was naive beyond belief if I thought this was possible. Well, the council charges approximately twice as much per week (£710/week I believe, reduced to £590/week after the 'free personal care' element is taken off) as Highland Park House, which I don't think can be all be put down to better terms and conditions for Council staff, or providing a 'gold plated' service- especially when St Rognvald's House was recently closed to new admissions from the Care Commission.
So yes, I do think it is possible to provide better care more cost effectively than present, and would strive to get to the bottom of this, rather than accepting it as fact.
Among other issues raised were the Kirkwall traffic proposals, an issue that I've worked hard on already, and I was pleased to see that most of my views on this (viz. no Broad Street pedestrianisation, enforcement of existing traffic orders on Albert Street, no unnecessary one way systems, REAL CONSULTATION) are now also shared by the bulk of the candidates. Similarly, two way communication through all media including websites such as this was widely endorsed, and I must point out that kw15.co.uk was here first too!
Use of the reserve funds was discussed, and this is a complex issue that needs a lot of study and debate, as opposed to trading opinions as last night. Having said that, you have to have opinions to start with, and mine include that using them simply to reduce the Council Tax by a small amount each year will leave asking us 'Was that it?' when the reserves do run out. Saving them to benefit OIC council tax payers in 30 years time might seem long sighted, but is in fact short-sighted if it does not recognise that if we don't get our act together the OIC might be gone by then, with our rainy-day money being spent outside Orkney by a Highlands and Islands Council instead. Better to consider right now what lasting institutions can be created in Orkney to benefit future generations, such as facilities and a culture of providing for our people, through education and care.
Of course there is more to it than that, as the capital versus revenue funding arguments must be considered, and also how the existence and use of the reserve funds equate to the funding we get from the Scottish Executive- but we should be having this debate now.
Thursday, April 19, 2007
Orkney Today article
When we are all campaigning on similar issues it can be hard to differentiate between the candidates- this is particularly true in Kirkwall East where almost all the candidates are retired council officials or public sector employees. However, being 42 and having broader experience of business and industry, I feel I can bring a more inquisitive and open-minded approach to the work of the Council, and different, relevant, skills honed in R&D and project management.
Additionally I can demonstrate a commitment to the community by membership of Kirkwall Community Council and the Papdale School board, and by having publicly voiced concern about the lack of consultation and unnecessary scale of the Kirkwall traffic plans, and seeming desire to replace KGS with a PPP initiative at Picky.
My commitment to the area is obvious from having come home with my family in 1999, but being Kirkwall born and bred it was always my intention to do so.
However a councillor's main commitment must be to the people of the ward, and if elected I will always be available to discuss and represent your concerns, from first day to last. If you want to start now please get in touch through 877119 or http://www.kw15.co.uk/. I would be proud to be able to represent Kirkwall East.
Wednesday, April 18, 2007
Barked knuckles and holey pavements
I've had a taste of the door to door delivery doing the Scout Post in years gone by, but this is a different scale altogether. If I get in I'll be moving that people without letterboxes should be disbarred from voting, on the basis of humanity!
Hitting the streets is invaluable, as I've had the chance to speak to people, found houses that I didn't know existed, and discovered that our telephone exchange now is full of big empty rooms where huge frames of wire and moving parts stood when it opened 30-odd years ago.
The other things you notice are the holes in the pavement, that I believe have to be reported before they get fixed, rather than an enterprising road team looking for things to fix just coming along and doing it. I realise that this leads to spending money, but surely in the long term it is cheaper to fix things before they get too bad, or lead to an accident? I understand that the guys who work on the roads are going up the wall because they have so little to do, and because if they are sent to fix a hole, they can't fix others nearby until someone has been sent to draw round them in yellow!
Now you may ask yourself why the council has made up a charge for men to work on the fireworks or St Magnus Fair when they are not being kept from doing something else, and why there is a reactive approach to repairs rather a proactive one towards maintenance. Me too, and I would be happy to ask that question on your behalf.
Tuesday, April 17, 2007
Flier still, and KGS viewpoint
Campaigning hiatus last night as I was in Eday to do IT training for the Fire Service, and enjoyed the hospitality of Malcolm and Moira Scott. Actually very informative as well, as the isles transport present and future got a full discussion. Good shop on the island too.
Heading back to Kirkwall this morning I got a summons to Radio Orkney on my mobile, for a short interview to go alongside ones from the other candidates. I suppose it went OK, but the questions kept changing just as I was about to hit my stride, so I will appear to insist that KGS stay where it is without justifying why.
But for the record, I think that
- it is in the ideal location, both for Kirkwall as it expands south, and for the buses from the country
- it is the only leisure facility on the South and East of Kirkwall, through the pool and the sports centre
- incidentally, new housing developments should enhance community facilities and put something back
- if it moves to Picky, hundreds of pupils will have to trek across the Back Road and Picky Road twice a day, with Picky Road destined to be an Inner Ring Road in the original Kirkwall traffic proposals
- though it is claimed to be not fit for purpose, I'm young enough to actually have attended it myself, and it was OK then- though I'll take Iain Ballantine up on his offer to look around and reserve the right to change my mind!
- new facilities will be needed, but they could be developed adjacent to the school with minimal disruption
- flagship PPPs show that they end up costing more, and are not necessarily fit for purpose themselves (e.g. the too-small Edinburgh Royal Infirmary)
- PPPs do not generally offer community access
- a redeveloped KGS should be more of a community school, with greater access to its facilities.
And yes, it should stay in Papdale!
Sunday, April 15, 2007
We will fight on the beaches
In the end the picture that we came up with was taken down the pier, and that can be seen as the new profile picture on this blog. The beach picture has been pressed into action for my flier, which has been designed and is being mass produced on the printer to my right as I type.
Hopefully I'll get out on the streets with it tomorrow or Tuesday, and some real feedback from the people I speak to when I'm out and about can be posted here. Only two and a half weeks to go, and a lot of work to put in yet. I'll post links to the flier once I've started distributing them.
Next task, responding to The Orcadian's questionnaire...
Friday, April 13, 2007
Out of the blocks
It's interesting to consider how to differentiate yourself from other candidates- obviously I'm quite sure I'm the man for the job, but conveying that to you is more difficult when all the candidates are campaigning on a limited number of issues. I think I can manage it though, but let's see if my pamphlets and personal charm live up to my expectations!
I had a very interesting meeting today with Rose Guthrie and Ernie Donaldson of the Care Pressure Group which opened my eyes further to the plight of those needing care, and which also emphasised that there is much more to the care of the elderly debate than just care homes. This, quite rightly, will be a key issue in the campaign.
Tuesday, April 10, 2007
In summary
I'm standing because I want the Council to be active, forward looking, and representative of the people of Orkney, and thus it would benefit from younger economically active Councillors. I believe I have the drive, determination and sense to make a significant contribution towards representing the people of Kirkwall and securing the future of the County, and am motivated by the great satisfaction I would derive from being able to do so. I would be proud to represent the people of Orkney - I'm not looking for a hobby or a supplement to my income. (More detail...)
You should vote for me as I would take the responsibilities of being a councillor for the ward and for the county very seriously. If elected I will always be contactable and approachable and will keep you informed and seek your views through this website and regular surgeries. I will represent your concerns and opinions firmly and with clarity. I will not make promises I can't keep, and will be well prepared for all meetings. I believe my experience and background means that I should prove to be an excellent councillor, and if there is anything else I can do, ask me and I will try my best. I have already campaigned as an individual on a number of the issues below so my commitment to the community should be clear. (More detail... )
Issues of immediate concern to me are: that the council has to communicate much better and engage in genuine consultation; housing and planning needs to be carefully managed and understandable, and new developments enhance community facilities; care of the elderly must be comprehensive, fair and affordable; young people should have more facilities; Kirkwall's traffic management should be sensitive, and ensure access; KGS should remain where it is and be redeveloped to the necessary standard, but with prudent financing and community access to facilities; Scottish Executive led initiatives should be adapted imaginatively to suit Orkney's context; the owners of the Shore Street oil tanks must be pressured to relocate. (More detail in responses to comments.)
Strategic issues include: improving efficiency and promoting joint working within Orkney to guard against centralisation; using this and the support of the electorate to achieve a fairer funding settlement; all options for use of oil reserves should be considered; sensible investment in development; consideration of North Sea decommissioning at Lyness; investment in agriculture and fishing to develop premium Orkney brands and organics to safeguard industry against globalisation; community owned renewables; supporting rural and isles shops e.g. by providing access to council facilities through them. (More detail in responses to comments.)
Monday, April 09, 2007
Why you should vote for me
If elected, I will make it easy for you to contact me with any concerns that you wish brought to the council, and do my utmost to assist in their resolution, and keep you informed as to what actions are taken and what are the results. I will make it easy for you to contact me, and arrange regular clinics for informal discussion of any issues. I will represent any concerns or opinions fairly, even if they might be at odds with my own. I will endeavour to always act in the best interests of the people in the ward. Additionally I will maintain this website whereby my contact details are clearly stated, and which I will use to help pass on information and seek opinion.
You should vote for me as I will also take the responsibilities of being a councillor for the county very seriously.
I will take an active part in all meetings and debates, and be well prepared for them. I will encourage the council to take a proactive yet prudent approach to development, and discourage unnecessary regulation. I will support imaginative use of ring-fenced funding and posts to derive maximum benefit for Orkney. I will also encourage the council to pursue best practice and joint working with other agencies within Orkney to safeguard local control. I will maintain an open mind to all issues and judge them on their facts. Again I will strive to communicate clearly and effectively.
You should vote for me as I have the experience and track record to do this well
My experience gained in research and project management as demonstrated in my CV shows I am adept at clear thinking and problem solving. My knowledge of Kirkwall in particular and Orkney in general, and work with community groups, means that I know the area and people and what the issues and expectations are. My work with businesses, public sector agencies and on international projects means that I understand how to work effectively in this wide range of situations. My experience in representation means that I will take my opportunity to get my point across, which might well be your point as well.
Sunday, April 08, 2007
Why I'm standing
As my entire career has focussed on problem solving and project management I feel I can offer new and well reasoned thinking, and a wide breadth of relevant experience particularly with regard to economic development.
Equally, as a public-spirited resident of Kirkwall I am concerned about the local issues such as schools, traffic, facilities for young people, personal care, and the Shore Street oil tanks,and keen to vigorously represent the interests and opinions of all the people who live here.
My long term willingness to get involved is demonstrated by my participation on the Papdale School Board over the last 6 years, and the Kirkwall Community Council and Orkney College Management Council for the last 4 years.
The change in payments for councillors now makes it possible for younger economically active people (such as myself!) to participate in the council, and make it more genuinely representative of the electorate. Whilst this enables me to stand it is unlikely to cover the reduction in income from scaling back my business involvement if I am elected. But that's OK, I'm not motivated by thinking this might be a nice hobby or might supplement my income. I am motivated by wanting to do a good job for the people of Kirkwall and Orkney,and for that job to be interesting- in a good way!
I'm grateful to live here, and I want to do all I can to make sure it's a great place for my son to grow up in, and for me and mine to grow old and retire in.
Saturday, April 07, 2007
Let me introduce myself
After longer than I expected, the opportunity arose to return to Orkney with my family in 1999 and I founded Steven Heddle Consultancy, initially carrying out contract research for the UK Astronomy Technology Centre and later diversifying into IT support and advice. This latter role was of great benefit whilst employed by Orkney Enterprise (OE) as e-business adviser, and I still carry out work for OE's successor, HIE Orkney, and other development agencies on a regular basis as a SFEDI accredited business adviser, as well as a diverse range of consultancy activities for private businesses.
Since returning I have been a member of the Kirkwall Community Council and Orkney College Management Council for four years, and spent almost 6 years on the Papdale School Board which has included helping lead a successful campaign to attract £3.5 million to refurbish and extend the school.
As an e-business adviser for Orkney Enterprise/HIE Orkney (as both an employee and consultant) I've advised hundreds of Orkney businesses and OE/HIE Orkney itself, on IT, e-commerce and telecoms issues, and developed projects such as Orkneycommunities.co.uk and the Orkney Business Directory and Access Guide. I'm also the webmaster of Orkneycommunities.co.uk, and look after the highly popular Orkney Image Library.
Interests include music, cycling, football, snooker, photography and sailing. I'm married with one son.


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- B C Dickerson, D H Salat, +9 authors R A Sperling
- Neurology
- 2005
OBJECTIVE To use fMRI to investigate whether hippocampal and entorhinal activation during learning is altered in the earliest phase of mild cognitive impairment (MCI). METHODS Three groups of older individuals were studied: 10 cognitively intact controls, 9 individuals at the mild end of the spectrum of MCI, and 10 patients with probable Alzheimer disease… (More)
- Saul L Miller, Kim Celone, +5 authors Reisa A Sperling
- Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences…
- 2008
The neural underpinnings of age-related memory impairment remain to be fully elucidated. Using a subsequent memory face-name functional MRI (fMRI) paradigm, young and old adults showed a similar magnitude and extent of hippocampal activation during successful associative encoding. Young adults demonstrated greater deactivation (task-induced decrease in BOLD… (More)
- Reisa A Sperling, Bradford C Dickerson, +8 authors Keith A Johnson
- Neuromolecular medicine
- 2010
The hallmark clinical symptom of early Alzheimer's disease (AD) is episodic memory impairment. Recent functional imaging studies suggest that memory function is subserved by a set of distributed networks, which include both the medial temporal lobe (MTL) system and the set of cortical regions collectively referred to as the default network. Specific regions… (More)
- Reisa A. Sperling, Peter S. LaViolette, +10 authors Keith A. Johnson
- Neuron
- 2009
Alzheimer's disease (AD) has been associated with functional alterations in a distributed network of brain regions linked to memory function, with a recent focus on the cortical regions collectively known as the default network. Posterior components of the default network, including the precuneus and posterior cingulate, are particularly vulnerable to early… (More)
- Keith A Johnson, Matt Gregas, +12 authors Steven M Greenberg
- Annals of neurology
- 2007
OBJECTIVE Cerebrovascular deposition of beta-amyloid (cerebral amyloid angiopathy [CAA]) is a major cause of hemorrhagic stroke and a likely contributor to vascular cognitive impairment. We evaluated positron emission tomographic imaging with the beta-amyloid-binding compound Pittsburgh Compound B (PiB) as a potential noninvasive method for detection of… (More)
- Dorene M Rentz, Joseph J Locascio, +5 authors Keith A Johnson
- Annals of neurology
- 2010
OBJECTIVE To determine whether amyloid deposition is associated with impaired neuropsychological (NP) performance and whether cognitive reserve (CR) modifies this association. METHODS In 66 normal elderly controls and 17 patients with Alzheimer disease (AD), we related brain retention of Pittsburgh Compound B (PiB) to NP performance and evaluated the… (More)
- Keith A Johnson, Aaron Schultz, +21 authors Reisa Sperling
- Annals of neurology
- 2016
OBJECTIVE Detection of focal brain tau deposition during life could greatly facilitate accurate diagnosis of Alzheimer disease (AD), staging and monitoring of disease progression, and development of disease-modifying therapies. METHODS We acquired tau positron emission tomography (PET) using (18)F T807 (AV1451), and amyloid-β PET using (11)C Pittsburgh… (More)
- S N Gomperts, D M Rentz, +10 authors K A Johnson
- Neurology
- 2008
BACKGROUND Extrapyramidal motor symptoms precede dementia in Parkinson disease (PDD) by many years, whereas dementia occurs early in dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB). Despite this clinical distinction, the neuropsychological and neuropathologic features of these conditions overlap. In addition to widespread distribution of Lewy bodies, both diseases have… (More)
- R A Sperling, J F Bates, +5 authors M S Albert
- Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and…
- 2003
OBJECTIVE To examine alterations in patterns of brain activation seen in normal aging and in mild Alzheimer's disease by functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) during an associative encoding task. METHODS 10 young controls, 10 elderly controls, and seven patients with mild Alzheimer's disease were studied using fMRI during a face-name association… (More)
- William E Klunk, Julie C Price, +18 authors Steven T DeKosky
- The Journal of neuroscience : the official…
- 2007
The amyloid cascade hypothesis suggests that the aggregation and deposition of amyloid-beta protein is an initiating event in Alzheimer's disease (AD). Using amyloid imaging technology, such as the positron emission tomography (PET) agent Pittsburgh compound-B (PiB), it is possible to explore the natural history of preclinical amyloid deposition in people… (More)


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Immagini fornite dal libraio
0764214810 BRAND NEW!! MULTIPLE COPIES AVAILABLE. NEW CONDITION!! 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! WE SHIP DAILY!!EXPEDITED SHIPPING AVAILABLE. Codice inventario libreria
Riassunto: It's time to change the face of poverty, to live our faith authentically, and to get involved with the people who need help. It's time to sub-merge ourselves, to go deep--beneath the surface of shallow living--and make a difference in our world! Follow author John Hayes as he lives out his faith on some of the toughest streets and poorest ghettos in the world. Learn what real compassion looks like in the trenches. Discover why people of faith cannot ignore the poor and how the St. Francis model of compassion can help alleviate suffering today. You'll also be energized to action through an inside look at the workings of InnerCHANGE, a mission organization that seeks to work among the poor, rather than just offering aid and handouts. Readers will come away with practical ways they can work for justice and find significance in the process.
About the Author: JOHN B. HAYES has had a lifelong interest in the needs of the poor. He and his wife, Deanna, are general directors of InnerCHANGE, a mission order which works among the poor in five countries, sharing the good news in words and works through personal relationships. In the summer of 1984, he relocated his family to the poorest, most overcrowded street in Orange County at the time. He was determined to launch a holistic ministry that establishes its personnel in the inner city to minister inside-out. The Hayeses and their two daughters, Savannah and Alexandra, later moved to the inner city of San Francisco and will soon relocate to one of the poorest neighborhoods in London, England. John graduated from Princeton and received his master's in International Relations from Yale.
Titolo: Sub-merge
Casa editrice: Bethany House Publishers
Legatura: PAPERBACK
Condizione libro: New
Descrizione libro Bethany House Publishers, 2007. Paperback. Condizione libro: Very Good. Codice libro della libreria P020764214810
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