The fourth and final heat in this the tenth series of the Yorkshire Television programme that is searching for the most enterprising businessperson in the region under the age of 25. Four contestants from across Yorkshire, Derbyshire and Lincolnshire compete to be selected to go forward to the final of Enterprize 90 and its £5000 1st prize. A quick-fire introduction to each of the four contestants in the fourth heat. Title: Enterprize 90 Coming out onto the stage presenter Ruth Pitt...

The fourth and final heat in this the tenth series of the Yorkshire Television programme that is searching for the most enterprising businessperson in the region under the age of 25. Four contestants from across Yorkshire, Derbyshire and Lincolnshire compete to be selected to go forward to the final of Enterprize 90 and its £5000 1st prize. A quick-fire introduction to each of the four contestants in the fourth heat. Title: Enterprize 90 Coming out onto the stage presenter Ruth Pitt welcomes both the audience and viewers to the last heat in this competition programme which is looking to find the region’s most enterprising young businessperson. She provides details on the qualities the judging panel have been looking for in these contestants all aged under 25 such as business skill, courage, initiative and hard work and that the eventual winner will be walking away not only with the Enterprize 90 trophy as well as a total prize fund of £9000. Ruth moves on to introduce the judging panel beginning with its chair Commercial Manager with Lloyds Bank Michael Walker followed by Jane Marsden a Management Consultant from Goole and Russell Richardson Director of the Leeds based bus manufacturer Optare. The first contestant in this heat is 20-year-old Elizabeth Essex from Sheffield. At Elizabeth unloads stock from the back of her car and taking it into her Derbyshire family home she talks about her sports and leisure wholesale business. As she racks up the stock inside and looks over a pair of football boots she talks about where she gets her stock from and that it is made in factories to her own requirements. In the living room she sits with her mother who is the company bookkeeper. As she takes a selection of leisure suits into a sports shop in a shopping centre showing them to the manager behind the counter, she talks about selling her goods to small private owned shops from Scarborough to Birmingham and her wish to expand the business by hiring more reps. Returning to the studio she takes questions from the judging panel. The second contestant is 25-year-old Stuart Reddich from Chesterfield. In the village of New Whittington in Derbyshire Stuart walks the short distance between the two news agency shops he owns. As he speaks with a member of staff and as shoppers come and go from his businesses Stuart talks about why he purchased both shops and what makes each shop different. As a woman buys her groceries from one shop an assistance stocks shelfs. As Stuart unpacks the evening newspapers, he talks about what he sells and the number staff he employs. A nearby former Co-operative store now owned by Stuart changes to a building site for two units Stuart is having built one of which will be a local pharmacy. As he speaks with the builders on site he talks about the benefits and challenges of having all his businesses in one small village. Back in the studio he takes questions with regards his business from the judging panel. The third contestant in this programme is 22-year-old Sarah Graves from Sleaford in Lincolnshire. Inside her takeaway salad and sandwich bar Healthy Appetites as she makes up a sandwich for a customer, she provides details in voiceover about the type and variety of food items she sells including homemade cakes on display in a nearby display cabinet. A Healthy Appetites delivery van drives past delivering sandwiches to the outskirts of Sleaford and in the kitchen another member of staff works with Sarah to produce food items for the following day. As she prepares chickens for over cooking Sarah talks about the hopes of opening a new shop in Grantham. Back in the studio she takes questions from the judging panel with regards her business. The last contestant in Enterprize 90 is 25-year-old Chris Morgat from France. Inside ‘The Patisserie of Kirk Ella’ French patisserie shop in the village of Kirk Ella near Hull, display of French cakes and breads on display with Chris talking in voiceover about how they are all made with French ingredients and in the French tradition. As he serves a woman he talks about where his customers come from and as a shop assistant works on a display of breads Chirs talks about his staff. In the kitchen another French baker working on various items with Chirs providing details on his working day starting at 3.30am. A flipbook of examples of his outdoor catering work which account for 30% of his business and him also working in the kitchen. Back to the studio and Chirs taking questions from the judging panel. As the judges consider who will go through to the final and a chance of winning £5000 Ruth talks about the winners from the three previous heats Julie Anderson from Leeds, Peter Sowerby from Lincoln and David Sutcliffe from Retford in Nottinghamshire. Turning to Michael Walker who after giving a summing up of each contestant names Stuart Reddich as the winner of this final heat. Ruth brings the programme to a close shaking hand with all the contestants over the closing credits. Credit: Enterprize 90 was presented by Ruth Pitt Title: With Judges Michael Walker, Jane Marsden, Russell Richardson Credit: Designer Robert Scott Graphics David Hartley ENG Editor Fiona Bowey Research Annie Goodyear Director Peter Jones Editor David Lowen Executive Producer Graham Ironside Title: Next Week The Final. © Yorkshire Television Ltd 1990 End title: Yorkshire Television Production