Hello, it’s Peter here. I hope your weekend was good. I hope you enjoyed your 
Easter and welcome to the start of another week of the Levy Letter. It’s a 
short week of course, but I hope you can join me tonight on BBC1 at 6.30pm. 

We’ve got a busy show tonight. I’ll have the latest on the missing mother, 
Alison Davies. Her twelve year old autistic son was found drowned in the River 
Humber and concern is growing for the safety of his mother. I’ll have the 
latest update on that as rescue workers are still searching for her. I hope you 
can join me for that.

Also tonight, Hull Council have had to splash out £60,000 because our bottoms 
are getting bigger! Can you believe this? Well, as you know Hull has been 
slated as being the Fat Capital of the Country. Well, it looks like this might 
be true. New chairs have been bought for the city’s entertainment venue, Hull 
City Hall and these chairs are two inches wider than those previously bought 
twenty years ago. The council has apparently been inundated with complaints 
about their uncomfortable seats and have now bowed to public pressure to 
provide us with larger seats for our ample bottoms! Well, I’m sure you’ll have 
a view on that one! Tune in later to find out more.

My guest tonight is a wonderful television presenter, who’s still going strong 
after many years in the business. He used to be locked up in a broom cupboard 
every weekday and recently starred in ITV’s Dancing on Ice. I’ll be talking to 
Andi Peters tonight about why he’s hung up his skates when everyone else 
appears to be taking it up as a hobby. Ice rinks are packed out with people 
taking up this sport and Hull has a new show coming to town too. Russian Ice 
Dancers are performing their version of Snow White and are running master 
classes for local children. Find out more about the latest craze tonight. 

And of course Paul will be back with the forecast on BBC1 tonight at half past 
six. I hope you can join me.


Home Grown

I’ve had so many emails from you all, saying how much you’re enjoying our new 
series about local food and home grown produce. Well, I hope you can watch Look 
North tonight, because we’re challenging you tonight. We want to encourage 
families to eat local food and to grow your own food and we want to hear about 
your experiences. So if you’re green fingered and you want your family and your 
children to get the gardening bug, then tune in tonight to find out about our 
Home Grown challenge! 


Easter

I hope your Easter was good and according to the TV adverts, we all had to buy 
a sofa this weekend! So I just hope that you bought your sofa and got a good 
deal on it! I don’t understand what it’s all about, but every other advert is 
for a sofa sale and then if it’s not for a sofa, then it’s for creosoting your 
fence! Well, I have a sofa and there are no fences at Victoria Dock that need 
creosoting. So what ever you did over the weekend, then I hope you enjoyed 
yourself. 

If you’ve got problems with your neighbours, then the chances are that 
leylandii hedges are the things that cause the most trouble and they have been 
doing for the past couple of years. But leylandii hedges have been overtaken 
now by trampolines. They’re the in thing at the moment that all families with 
young children have or want to have. Trampolines are causing more problems with 
neighbours. Your views on neighbours and disputes with neighbours, then do send 
me an email and let me know. 

And don’t forget, if you’ve got a problem that you think we could tackle on 
your behalf on the programme on Leave it to Levy, then do give me the details. 
Drop me a line and give me a contact telephone number as well and either send 
it by post to the usual address or email me at [EMAIL PROTECTED] 


Pens

If you want your own Peter Levy, Levy Letter pen and you are a reader of the 
Levy Letter, then you are entitled to one! Send me a stamped addressed envelope 
to the usual address – BBC Look North, Queen's Court, Queen's Gardens, Hull, 
HU1 3RH. 


Friar Tuck

The BBC are working on a new series, according to the paper, about Robin Hood. 
But Friar Tuck has been banned from the new programme so that no one will laugh 
at fat people. The script writers thought about keeping him in, but it was 
decided that they shouldn’t make fat jokes, especially when there are young 
viewers tuning in – so said an insider of the Saturday evening drama, which 
will start in the Autumn. So there you are. The new Robin will be Teachers’ 
heartthrob Jonas Armstrong and he follows in the footsteps of Richard Green of 
course in the fifties and Michael Craig in the eighties. Filming of the eight 
million pound production began in Budapest last week. Well, that’s not a BBC 
story that one, but one that I read in the papers. Friar Tuck is not going to 
be in Robin Hood as we don’t want to upset fat people.


Snoring

Parents, who snore, are three times more likely to have children, who will be 
noisy sleepers too. Doctors say that their study of 681 infants, with an 
average age of one year, shows that snoring is genetic. They found that those, 
with at least one parent who snored frequently, were far more likely to snore 
themselves, than those whose parents slept soundly. Although the condition is 
seen as a joke, it has been linked to behavioural problems, mental impairment 
and also heart and metabolic disease. So there you are. That’s for fellow 
snorers out there, and I know that I snore, because I’ve been told and I 
certainly know my Dad snored, so it is genetic!


Well, that's it from me for today. Don’t forget to join me tonight on BBC1 at 
6.30pm. If you want to drop me a line about anything I’ve mentioned in the Levy 
Letter, or about anything at all, then it’s the usual email address of [EMAIL 
PROTECTED] 

Of course, I want more people to sign up to the Levy Letter as the weeks go on. 
If there’s someone you know, who’s not signed up, then could you ask them to 
sign up? Point them in the direction of either one of the two addresses at the 
bottom of the page, click on Levy Letter and sign up. They will then get their 
Levy Letter from the following day. 

We’re also looking for photographs as well. Have you taken any scenic pictures 
over the Easter holiday from the region that would look good on our Big Screen 
on the programme? Then send them in to me. Either send a hard copy in the post 
or send them electronically to the usual address.

See you later on BBC1 and look out for your Levy Letter tomorrow. 

Take care

Peter 


And for the latest news and more where you live, go to:
http://bbc.co.uk/humber and http://bbc.co.uk/lincolnshire

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