The Fontmell Magna Directory 2019
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Dorset & South Wiltshire
Groundwater Situation Report Wessex (Dorset & South Wiltshire) Update 12th September 2017 Current situation Current forecast risk of groundwater flooding There are currently no groundwater flood alerts for Salisbury Plain, Cranborne Chase and the West of Dorset. The latest summary of the water situation in the South West, giving details of the rainfall, groundwater levels and river flows, can found on the GOV.UK website. The link to these pages is below: August finished much drier than it started. Overall for the month the long term average (LTA) for August was ‘normal’ at 95% LTA, 62 mm. The rivers responded well to the rainfall and most flows reflect the geographical distribution of the rainfall, drier in the north and west and wetter in the south and east. Most rivers are now ‘normal’ for the time of year though South Newton on the groundwater dominated Chalk is ‘below normal’ for the time of year. The groundwater sites show a mixed response with some groundwater sites responding to the wetter than average summer, 134% LTA, whilst others on the Chalk and Greater Oolite are still ‘notably low. Several boreholes have received significant recharge this month and were still increasing at month end others while still receding are doing so at a lower rate. Sites on the Greater Oolite and Chalk are ‘notably low’ for the time of year. Many others are ‘normal’ with the exception of Kingston Russell Road, situated in the West Dorset catchment, which was ‘notably high’. In the West of Dorset, the level at the Kingston Russell borehole, on 12/09/2017, was 105.760 metres above sea level (mAOD). -
FIPPENNY NEWSNEWS the Parish Magazine of St
FIPPENNYFIPPENNY NEWSNEWS The Parish Magazine of St. Andrew’s Church Okeford Fitzpain e 30p THE OKEFORD BENEFICE serving the parishes of:- St. Nicholas, Child Okeford: St Paul, Hammoon: St. Nicholas, Manston: St Andrew, Okeford Fitzpaine: Church of the Holy Rood , Shillingstone. In the Blackmore Vale Deanery of Salisbury Diocese . The Ministry Team Licensed Lay Minister - Mrs Sue le Riche - 01258 861830 Email: [email protected] (Off duty Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) During the Vacancy all enquiries relating to Weddings, Baptisms and Funerals should in the first instance be directed to Sue le Riche St Andrew’s Okeford Fitzpaine. Churchwarden Mrs Zoë Goddard 01258 861046 Church Mrs Carol Landricombe 01258 860858 Treasurer P.C.C. Mrs Zoë Goddard 01258 861046 Secretary Closing time & date for copy is 5.00pm on the 20th of the month . 2 I have ‘retired’ three times! First from education, next from running a Diocesan Retreat House, and then 3 years ago, from ministry. Not a rec- ord, perhaps, but retirement suggests slippers and leisurely cups of tea in the garden. Why doesn’t it work like that in reality? I still seem to be happily busy – taking services, occupied with voluntary work, singing in choirs, taking music lessons, and having a wonderful social life! But there is a cautionary note. A recent health scare caused me to con- sider – as one frequently does at a certain age – my own mortality. Death holds no perils, but I’m just not ready for it yet, so I thought I’d write my- self a letter and share it with you, as you may be in the same situation. -
Volume 10 Issue 1 January 2018 Win This Book, See Page 23 Facebook.Com/Milbornereporter
R e p o r t e80p where r sold News and Views from around the area Volume 10 Issue 1 January 2018 www.milbornestandrew.org.uk/reporter Win this book, see page 23 facebook.com/MilborneReporter The Reporter team would like to wish all our readers, advertisers and contributors a very healthy and peaceful New Year VILLAGE LUNCH To be held at the Village Hall on Saturday 27th January from 12.15 to 2.00pm Wine (£1.00 per glass) or fruit juice Lamb hotpot with carrot and swede mash Disclaimer Sticky toffee pudding with custard THE views expressed in the Reporter are not necessarily those of the Mints and coffee or tea editorial team. Also, please be aware that articles and photographs Vegetarian option available printed in the Reporter will be posted on our website and so are available for anyone to access. £7.00 per head The Reporter is not responsible for the content of any Prior booking essential by Monday 22nd January advertisement or material on websites advertised within this everyone welcome young and old alike magazine. Please note Tickets and more information available from Please ensure that your anti-virus software is up to date before Josie Wright 839090 e-mailing. Copy should be sent as a Word (or other) text file and do not embed pictures, logos, etc. into the document. Photos should be Village lunch AGM sent as separate .jpg files. Do not send articles as .pdf. To be held at The Royal Oak All these things may seem small to you but it does make all the on Monday 15th January at 12.15pm difference in time saved later. -
Motcombe Neighbourhood Plan 2017 to 2027 Regulation 16 Consultation
Motcombe Neighbourhood Plan 2017 to 2027 Regulation 16 Consultation Dorset Council Response Dorset Council (DC) welcomes receipt of the submission version of the Motcombe Neighbourhood Plan. The Council is aware of the various consultation events held within the local community to identify issues and draw conclusions, and in this context seeks to provide constructive comments on the finalisation of the Plan. For ease of reference, comments are set out according to the policies of the submission version of the neighbourhood plan. Some comments may cover more than one topic and should be seen in this context. The comments made in this response should not be seen as exhaustive and the officers continue to encourage an on-going dialogue with the Neighbourhood Plan Group and the Qualifying Body. General Comments: The submission version of the Plan appropriately seeks to deal with issues of a local nature including the built and natural environment, the local economy and a proposed allocation to meet local housing needs. Detailed Comments: Page 1, Map The map misses the northern most tip of the parish boundary. Also, parts of the parish boundary are difficult to distinguish as they are drawn in blue (the same colour as the flood zone). Suggest amending the map to correct these issues. Page 13, Map Suggest showing the Gillingham Royal Forest area as this is referred to by Policy MOT5. Page 14, Policy MOT6 We suggest that the second paragraph should clarify that it only applies in cases where development requires planning permission (i.e. permitted development schemes can’t have additional requirements imposed). -
MILBORNE ST. ANDREW CHURCH 7.30Pm 5Th November 2014 Debaters ‒ David Nunn Is a Scientist and an Atheist
R e p o r t e80p where r sold News and Views from around the area Volume 6 Issue 10 November 2014 www.milbornestandrew.org.uk/reporter We will remember them See pages 3 and 9 Wednesday Club moving along Yoga for 2014/15 Yoga classes in the village hall ON 1st October the Wednesday Club had their AGM and a new 1.30 - 2.45pm on Thursday afternoons committee was duly elected. Thanks were given to the outgoing members of the committee for all their help, and a bouquet of Please bring a mat and wear comfortable clothes. flowers presented to Janet Allen for all her help as chairman for the Individual classes tailored for you also available. last three years. Ann Guy has now taken on the job, and Jenny Balcon has also become a new committee member. The new Committee For information ring hopes that all previous members will rejoin on the 5th November when the Club have arranged for a guest speaker from the Julia’s Sarah Ryan on 01258 839230 House Charity. This should be very interesting and worthwhile. If or email [email protected] you don’t know about the Wednesday Club, because, perhaps you are new to the area, we meet on the first Wednesday of every month Yoga teacher, trainer, therapist from 2.00‒4.00pm in the MSA Village Hall. Everyone in the area is invited to come and meet us. Various events, talks, outings, and meals will be planned for this coming year and any suggestions will be taken on board. -
Compton Chamberlayne - 1871 Census
Compton Chamberlayne - 1871 Census YEAR OCCUPATION/ SCHEDULE SURNAME FORENAMES RELATIONSHIP CONDITION SEX AGE BORN DISABILITY WHERE BORN ADDRESS 1 Targett William Head Married M 42 1829 Farmer 189 Acres employing 17 Men, 4 Women 5 Boys Dinton Naishes Farm 1 Targett Sarah Wife Married F 42 1829 Dorset Thornford 1 Targett Arthur W. Son M 10 1861 Scholar Barford St. Martin 1 Targett James H. Son M 9 1862 Scholar Barford St. Martin 1 Targett Ernest E. Son M 8 1863 Scholar Compton Chamberlayne 1 Targett Clara T. Daughter F 7 1864 Scholar Compton Chamberlayne 1 Targett Maria A. Daughter F 5 1866 Scholar Compton Chamberlayne 1 Targett Walter J. Son M 3 1868 Compton Chamberlayne 1 Turner Maria A. Niece Unmarried F 14 1857 Scholar Berkshire Reading 1 Tucker Fanny Unmarried F 19 1852 Teacher I. of Wight Newport 2 Bailey Charles Head Married M 24 1847 Ag. Lab. Compton Chamberlayne Rd 10 Naishes Farm 2 Bailey Ann Wife Married F 25 1846 Teffont Magna 2 Bailey Maria J. Daughter F 0 1871 Compton Chamberlayne 3 Cuff John Head Married M 46 1825 Dairy Man Dorset Stalbridge Rd 10 Naishes Farm 3 Cuff Sarah J. Wife Married F 42 1829 Dairy Woman Dorset Iwerne Minster 3 Cuff Bertha Daughter Unmarried F 16 1855 Dorset Lydlinch 3 Cuff William J. Son M 14 1857 Cow Boy Dorset Lydlinch 3 Cuff George Son M 10 1861 Scholar Dorset Lydlinch 3 Cuff Alfred J. Son M 8 1863 Scholar Dorset Lydlinch 3 Cuff Louisa Daughter F 5 1866 Scholar Dorset Lydlinch 3 Cuff Alice Daughter F 4 1867 Scholar Dorset Lydlinch 3 Cuff Walter P. -
Blandford Road, Iwerne Minster, Blandford Forum (DT11 8QN)
Customer Profile Report for Talbot (Punch Outlet Number: 111673) Blandford Road, Iwerne Minster, Blandford Forum (DT11 8QN) Copyright Experian Ltd, HERE 2017. Ordnance Survey © Crown copyright 2017 Age Data Table Count: Index: 0 - 0.5 0 - 1.5 0 - 3.0 0 - 5.0 15 Min 0 - 0.5 0 - 1.5 0 - 3.0 0 - 5.0 15 Min Miles Miles Miles Miles Drivetime Miles Miles Miles Miles Drivetime 0-15 279 410 820 4,749 6,451 155 137 98 94 93 16-17 69 79 119 815 980 309 213 115 130 115 18-24 42 60 179 2,112 2,432 48 41 44 86 73 25-34 24 41 168 3,171 3,883 18 19 28 86 77 35-44 76 146 422 2,868 3,937 62 72 75 84 84 45-54 119 232 684 3,612 5,205 87 102 108 94 100 55-64 100 217 704 3,536 4,987 92 120 140 116 120 65+ 253 415 1,361 6,140 8,949 146 144 170 126 135 Population estimate 2017 962 1,600 4,457 27,003 36,824 100 100 100 100 100 Ethnicity - Census 2011 Count: %: 0 - 0.5 0 - 1.5 0 - 3.0 0 - 5.0 15 Min 0 - 0.5 0 - 1.5 0 - 3.0 0 - 5.0 15 Min Miles Miles Miles Miles Drivetime Miles Miles Miles Miles Drivetime White 905 1,486 4,224 24,747 32,598 97% 98% 98% 97% 97% Mixed / Multiple Ethnic Groups 8 9 21 218 284 1% 1% 0% 1% 1% Asian / Asian British 14 19 33 437 420 1% 1% 1% 2% 1% Black / African / Caribbean / Black British 7 7 8 90 94 1% 0% 0% 0% 0% Other Ethnic Group 2 2 10 71 91 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% All People (Ethnic Group) 936 1,523 4,296 25,563 33,487 100 100 100 100 100 Copyright © 2018 Experian Limited. -
WIND TURBINES for MILBORNE? See Full Report by Gayle Power on Page 35
RR e e p p o o r r t t e e r r News and Views from around the area Volume 3 Issue 4 April 2011 www.milbornestandrew.org.uk/reporter WIND TURBINES FOR MILBORNE? See full report by Gayle Power on page 35 Milborne St Andrew Malicious Letters – see page 23 Gardening Club AT our meeting near the end of February, The Royal British Legion Philip Gamble, who was Head Gardener at Kingston Maurward and Pecorama, gave us a talk entitled “Colour in Puddletown & District Branch the Garden Without Flowers”. By means of his many beautiful slides, Registered Charity Number 219279 Philip showed us how this could be achieved, with clever planting THIS is a special year for the Royal British Legion, it is 90 years old. and the use of different materials. He said that what makes planting Founded in 1921, it is the Legion’s Mission to be the organisation successful is often a question of what is left out, and too many of us which is recognised as the No. 1 provider of welfare, comradeship, are ‘gap gardeners’, ie, we see a gap and put something in it. Several campaigning and Remembrance for the Armed Forces community. of us nodded as he spoke and hoped to put all we had learnt to good The Legion provides financial, social and emotional support to use. Service people, past and present and their dependants. After refreshments various events were discussed. The The Puddletown & District Branch will, as a part of the 90th Gardening Club has to set the questions for the Village Quiz on 9th celebrations, be holding a Cream Tea from 2.30pm until 5.30pm on April, and Peter Dunkley has taken on this task. -
Case Study: Dorset's Natural Health at Its Best
Case Study: Dorset’s Natural Health at its best White Hart Link: A circular walking route connecting towns and villages in North Dorset Lead Partner: White Hart Link Other Partners: Dorset Council Project Summary The aim of the project was to raise the profile of North Dorset as an area of environmental interest, through the development and enhancement of a 50 mile (80 km) circular walking route between the five market towns of North Dorset (Gillingham, Shaftesbury, Blandford Forum, Sturminster and Stalbridge) and the villages in between. The purpose was to develop a sustainable project bringing together stakeholders including the local communities, Finger post © White Hart Link businesses and local authorities. Progress to date The project has focused on four elements: The route was established and waymarked by • Community: to communicate a sense of pride in September 2019 with the help of Dorset Council ownership by involving community groups and Rangers. volunteers in the parishes along the route. Over the next few years there will be improvements • Health: to support increased physical activity by to furniture along the route, improved signage and awareness of the walking route and improved access links to other routes, local facilities, and links to and signage. public transport (where possible). • Tourism: to highlight the ‘hidden’ assets in North Dorset to encourage tourism in the area, including local heritage and art. • Preservation: to protect and preserve a rural asset, by encouraging the greater use of footpaths and rights of way responsibly, and to follow the Countryside Code. Walking between Sutton Waldron and Shaftesbury © White Hart Link “It is not often a dream comes to such perfect reality, or that one finds such a dedicated and hardworking team of enthusiasts to carry it out over six years. -
The Parish Plan for Fontmell Magna Civil Parish Full Report
The Parish Plan for Fontmell Magna Civil Parish Full Report April 2007 INDEX Section Page Introduction 2 Housing 4 Education 6 Employment 7 Roads and Transport 8 Health 11 Social Services 11 Law and Order 12 Local Services and Amenities 13 Communications 18 Local Government 19 Environment 20 Funding 24 Future Development 25 Youth Report 26 Action Plan 37 The Magna Charter has been developed, designed, edited and published by the following members of our community: - Clive Carter Colin Taylor David Humphreys Gay Mole Helena Rigby Jenny Christiansen John Goff Kathy Robertson Marianne Summers Michael Golberg Michael Hobbs Nicola Carter Peter Mole Sally Dhruev Sylvia Goff Front cover photograph by Colin Taylor. Back cover paintings by Patricia Guy, Joyce and Colin Greenfield of Fontmell Magna Art Group. ‘Village Appraisal’® software supplied by Gloucester University. Microsoft Word® used for text editing, tables and document layout. Microsoft Excel® used for calculations, graphs and charts. Microsoft PowerPoint® used for back cover layout. The Magna Charter questionnaire and reports have been printed by Clayesmore School, Iwerne Minster. Report covers printed by Sydtheprinter of Shaftesbury. This report is also available at http://www.north-dorset.gov.uk/parish_plans. - 2 - INTRODUCTION The parish of Fontmell Magna consists of the village of Fontmell Magna and the hamlets of Bedchester and Hartgrove. The village lies 4 miles south of the market town of Shaftesbury and has a church, a primary school, village shop/Post Office, a pub and a village hall. The doctor's surgery, which is a satellite of the Shaftesbury practice, holds surgeries each weekday and prescriptions can be collected from the village shop. -
Assessment of Settlements Based on Population and Community Facilities
Appendix 1 North Dorset District Council Local Development Framework Assessment of Settlements Based on Population and Community Facilities Supporting Document to the Core Strategy: Issues and Options Paper May 2007 1.0 Introduction Scope and Purpose of the Report 1.1 In light of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 and Planning Policy Statement 12: Local Development Frameworks, North Dorset District Council is undertaking evidence gathering work to assist in the preparation of its Local Development Framework (LDF), which will have regard to, and will contribute to, the achievement of sustainable development. 1.2 The main objective of this report is to identify and audit the current services and facilities presently found in all settlements within the District and the resident population of those settlements. This report will be used as part of the evidence base in the production of the Council’s Core Strategy. 1.3 This supporting document aims to generate options for the identification of sustainable settlements. These towns and villages will be the focus for future development and will be shown with a settlement boundary in the Council’s Core Strategy. 1.4 This report serves as only a part of the evidence base which will inform the production of the Council’s Core Strategy. Full stakeholder and community consultation will be undertaken, following the statutory requirements of the ‘new’ planning system, and the corporate objectives of the Council, in order that the final decisions made by the Council are fully informed by the views of the District’s communities. The Local Plan and Emerging Regional Spatial Strategy 1.5 A primary strategy of the Local Plan is to concentrate development, especially that defined as major, to the main settlements in the District. -
Patient Participation Group Minutes of the Sturminster & Marnhull Patient
Patient Participation Group Minutes of the Sturminster & Marnhull Patient Participation Group (PPG) Held on Wednesday 25th September 2019 at the Sturminster Newton Medical Centre at 7.30 pm In Attendance: Ian Gall (Chair), and 10 members of the PPG From the Practice: Debbie Martin (Carers’ Lead and Health Champions at Shaftesbury Apologies: 16 apologies had been received. 1. The Chairman opened the meeting and welcomed all present. It has been agreed that in future there would only be one database but we will continue with two PPGs – Sturminster & Marnhull and Shaftesbury & Fontmell Magna. 2. PRACTICE UPDATE: Altogether Better- Health Champions: Debbie Martin reported on the excellent progress this is making and it is planned to extend it to Sturminster Newton. Primary Care Network: Our Network is called The Vale which is Blackmore Vale and Gillingham. Amongst several new initiatives, a Physio team will work across the surgeries with the aim - See, Assess, Treat and Discharge. Advertising is taking place for another Pharmacist to work in Nursing Homes. Interviews are taking place for a Pharmacy Technician for the Primary Care Network. Work is progressing with severe mental illness checks. The Practice is working on Complex Frailty with Population Health for people who have recently left hospital. There are now two new Social Prescribers – Ellis Ford and Genevieve Holmes. The Carers’ Surgery has been a great success and will be beginning at Shaftesbury soon. Richard Broad the Clinical Services Manager has become a partner with the Practice. 1 3. Results of the PPG Patient Survey: A Patient Survey was carried out over the summer with over 1100 responses.