September 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

September 2019 Link THE PARISH MAGAZINE FOR ORTON, TEBAY AND RAVENSTONEDALE WITH NEWBIGGIN-ON-LUNE September 2019 THE LINK IS PUBLISHED BY THE CHURCH LETTER PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCILS OF ALL SAINTS’, CHURCH, ORTON, From the Revd. Christopher Jenkin with ST JAMES’ CHURCH, TEBAY, AND ST OSWALD’S CHURCH, RAVENSTONEDALE Believing and not believing trouble-free life; he never promised WITH NEWBIGGIN-ON-LUNE that things would be easy. But he A reporter with a clipboard and a does promise that in the hardest and VICAR Revd. Alun Hurd 01931 716048 microphone was doing a survey in the darkest times, he is there beside me. The Vicarage, Shap, Penrith, CA10 3LB street – what they call a “Vox Pop”. As the verse from Psalm 23 says, Email: [email protected] “Do you believe in God?” she was “Though I pass through the valley of Curate asking people. Some replied firmly, the shadow of death, you are with Fran Parkinson 23393 “No!” Others were not sure. But me!” Retired clergy when one man answered, “Yes!” the Ian Elliott 24441 Suppose I have really difficult Christopher Jenkin 24410 reporter asked, “Does it make any decisions to make, and I honestly do Reader Emeritus difference to the way you live?” The not know what to do! How does my Reg Capstick 24497 man shrugged and admitted, “No!” faith help then? I pray for guidance! I ORTON with Tebay I think that that kind of “belief” ask my God to show me the way. I CHURCHWARDENS or “faith” – that makes no difference don’t expect an angelic voice from Chris Bland 24258 Angela Milburn 24382 to your daily life – isn’t worth a lot. Of heaven, or a shimmering signpost – Linda Garrick 24262 course, it depends what you believe but I ask him to make me sensitive to Martin Lawson 26028 about God. If he is, to you, just some his leading. It may come through PCC SECRETARY Susan Thorpe 24166 vague “force” out beyond the some helpful words from a friend, or Email: [email protected] galaxies, then, well, no - this would through circumstances opening or TREASURER not make much difference. But if God closing a door. Quite often I find he Bill Lawler 24465 is as the New Testament describes guides me through the words of the LOCAL LAY MINISTER him – the God that Jesus Christ called Bible – I could tell you some stories Rosemary Campbell 24837 “Father” – then if I believe he is real, about that! And sometimes I just ask RAVENSTONEDALE with NEWBIGGIN-ON-LUNE and there with me at all times, and that he helps me to make a wise CHURCHWARDENS that one day I will meet him face to decision, and not a foolish one, using Ann Brownrigg 23594 Martin Windle 07899 907958 face…. Then, wow! This faith will the intelligence he has given me. profoundly affect my daily living. And at the end of the journey? SECRETARY Diana Fothergilll 23288 That’s the faith I claim to have. I’m nearly 83. I don’t know how much [email protected] Well, most of the time. Sometimes it longer I’ve got, but the final lap must TREASURER gets a bit wobbly! But mostly I feel be nearer than it was. But if I trust Tim Parkinson 23393 pretty certain that God is real, and is him; if I believe that Jesus died on the Methodist Church the most important factor in my life. cross so that I might be forgiven; if I Revd Stephen Radford, 50 South Road, How does it affect my daily life? K. Stephen, CA17 4SN. 017683 71202. believe his promise, “That where I Email: [email protected] First, my system of ethics – my sense am, you will be also!” (John 14:3), Roman Catholic Church of right and wrong. There’s no way I then there is nothing to be afraid of. Fr Peter Houghton, Church of Our Lady of can casually tell lies, or steal things, Appleby 017683 51244 The process of dying may be painful or cheat, if I am living my life before and unpleasant; but to die – as Paul Cumbria Vinelife Fellowship, Orton Colin Cox, 2 Ashfield Court, Orton him. Second, my attitude to people. wrote – “is to depart and be with 015396 24253 Now this I am not so good at! I know I Christ, which is far should “love my neighbour as better!” (Philippians 1:23) Far better THE LINK DEADLINE IS THE myself”, but honestly, some people than even the most wonderful things 13TH OF EACH MONTH are not easy to love, are they? I get of this life. irritated with people, and find myself Please send all copy including Yes, as I say, my faith sometimes advertising to: thinking critical thoughts – and is shaky; and very often I do not live sometimes, I fear, saying critical up to my principles, and I have to say Editor: Christopher Jenkin, words! This is work in progress. “Sorry!” and ask his forgiveness. But Beckside, Orton, CA10 3RX. But what about the hard times? 015396 24410 The hurts, the disappointments, the ever since I said to Jesus, 62 years Email: worries? I believe that God knows all ago, “Come into my life as my Lord [email protected] about them, and that he watches me and friend!” this is what it has meant Advertising (finance only): with love. He does not guarantee a to me. Linda Garrick, 015396 24262 Small display ads are £45 p.a. NOTE - The management committee of The Link regret that it is unable to th Views expressed in ‘The Link’ distribute literature for other organisations. Articles received after the 13 may be held over until the following month. are not necessarily those of the Next deadline: 13th September for October 2019 issue. publishers or editors. Front Cover: Families Together Sports Day, Tebay, 7th July SUNDAY SERVICES IN OUR CHURCHES FOR SEPTEMBER 2019 SUNDAY SERVICES IN OUR CHAPELS FOR SEPTEMBER 2019 1st 8th 15th 22nd 29th Education Sunday Tebay 10.30 a.m. A Brown CA LA M Lawson HF S Radford HC To Orton HF 6.30 p.m. Cnxn Svce at Appleby Orton 10.30 a.m. To Tebay CA LA T Dent HC T Taylor R Evans HF 6.30 p.m. Cnxn Svce at Appleby S Radford HC LA S Worsfold T Hilland HF Newbiggin-on- 10.30 a.m. T Longworth OA LA M Brown OA LA or 2.00 to R’dale HF T Dent Lune 6.30 p.m. Cnxn Svce at Appleby Prayer & Share Prayer & Share Ravenstonedale 2.00 p.m. D Marston S Radford A Sterling C Fawcett HF S Radford HC 6.30 p.m. Cnxn Svce at Appleby F & T Parkinson Vinelife Cumbria Fellowship: Every Sunday in Orton Market Hall, 10.30 a.m. A VIEW FROM TEBAY one L.O.M. and one Reader Emeritus in our small congregation so we had From Reg Capstick, Reader Emeritus a service of Eucharist instead of a Service of the Word. I have for many years been an Two personal notes – I have had avid listener to Radio 4 – from early visitors recently from two ex- morning with the ‘Today’ program Tebayites – Ray Smith, who used to to such stimulating shows as ‘Any live at Glenburn as a lad, and Dave Questions’, ‘From our own Snedker who attended Appleby correspondent’ and ‘Last word’ – as Grammar school with me all those opposed to most TV shows, other years ago. It is good to know that than local news. Recently, I have ‘J’Unction’ people do remember their roots. been re-reading the ‘Letters from To finish with: I remember an Christians from both Church America’ by Alistair Cooke which I actor many years ago – Robertson rd listened to every week for many and Chapel meet on Tuesday 3 Hare – who regularly said ‘Oh years. Some of his comments on September from 7.30 p.m. to Calamity!’ when in trouble. I felt like presidents and famous people are 8.30 pm to pray for the saying it last week when I found my still of interest now. I wonder what community of Tebay. So please regular eating place in Kendal closed he would have said about the join us in the Hub at Tebay due to some emergency. I've been current US president? going to ‘Prelude’ for several years Church! Locally, we have not been and have a regular table so it was All welcome ! overwhelmed by floods although it strange to have to eat at another has rained heavily at times. café. Fortunately, there are plenty of Ironically, my house has suffered alternative eating places in Kendal water damage but not from floods. It ‘Twinkles’ these days. appears that a ballcock in the roof Tuesdays 9.30—11.30 a.m. Summer appears to be over, space has stopped working (after 50 at Tebay Methodist Hall judging by the local weather and years) and water has permeated All welcome - floors and ceilings to drip into the Autumn on the way. The return of winter is not something to look with or without children living room. It has now been stopped thanks to my guardian angel (i.e. forward to but in my limited life Voluntary run playgroup— Steve) and things are drying out via a these days there are some pleasing Activities changed on a weekly dehumidifier –(Thanks, Rachel!). aspects. One is the wonderful friends basis including painting, Some redecoration will be needed. who make my existence bearable playdough, drawing, cutting, To church matters – a recent and the other is going to church or dressing up, slides, bikes, music, reading.
Recommended publications
  • Knowing Weather in Place: the Helm Wind of Cross Fell
    Veale, L., Endfield, G., and Naylor, S. (2014) Knowing weather in place: the Helm Wind of Cross Fell. Journal of Historical Geography, 45 . pp. 25-37. ISSN 0305-7488 Copyright © 2014 The Authors http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/99540 Deposited on: 19 November 2014 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk Journal of Historical Geography 45 (2014) 25e37 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Historical Geography journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jhg Knowing weather in place: the Helm Wind of Cross Fell Lucy Veale a,*, Georgina Endfield a and Simon Naylor b a University of Nottingham, School of Geography, University Park, Nottingham NG7 2RD, UK b University of Glasgow, School of Geographical and Earth Sciences, East Quadrangle, University Avenue, Glasgow G12 8QQ, UK Abstract The Helm Wind of Cross Fell, North Pennines, is England’s only named wind. As a product of the particular landscape found at Cross Fell, the Helm is a true local wind, and a phenomenon that has come to assume great cultural as well as environmental significance in the region and beyond. In this paper we draw on material from county histories, newspaper archives, and documents relating to investigations of the Helm Wind that were conducted by the Royal Meteorological Society between 1884 and 1889, and by British climatologist Gordon Manley (1908e1980), between 1937 and 1939, to document attempts to observe, measure, understand and explain this local wind over a period of 200 years. We show how different ways of knowing the Helm relate to contemporary practices of meteorology, highlighting the shifts that took place in terms of what constituted credible meteorological observation.
    [Show full text]
  • Eden Unclassified Roads - Published January 2021
    Eden Unclassified Roads - Published January 2021 • The list has been prepared using the available information from records compiled by the County Council and is correct to the best of our knowledge. It does not, however, constitute a definitive statement as to the status of any particular highway. • This is not a comprehensive list of the entire highway network in Cumbria although the majority of streets are included for information purposes. • The extent of the highway maintainable at public expense is not available on the list and can only be determined through the search process. • The List of Streets is a live record and is constantly being amended and updated. We update and republish it every 3 months. • Like many rural authorities, where some highways have no name at all, we usually record our information using a road numbering reference system. Street descriptors will be added to the list during the updating process along with any other missing information. • The list does not contain Recorded Public Rights of Way as shown on Cumbria County Council’s 1976 Definitive Map, nor does it contain streets that are privately maintained. • The list is property of Cumbria County Council and is only available to the public for viewing purposes and must not be copied or distributed. STREET NAME TOWN DISTRICT ROAD NUMBER Albert Street PENRITH EDEN U3521/01 Albert Street (link to) PENRITH EDEN U3521/03 Alder Road PENRITH EDEN U3579/01 Alexandra Road PENRITH EDEN U3503 Anchor Close PENRITH EDEN U3591/01 Angel Lane PENRITH EDEN U3538/02 Apple Garth,
    [Show full text]
  • Newman, C.E. 2014 V.1.Pdf
    Mapping the Late Medieval and Post Medieval Landscape of Cumbria Two Volumes Volume 1: Text Caron Egerton Newman Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of History, Classics and Archaeology Newcastle University Submitted: June 2014 Abstract This study is an analysis of the development of rural settlement patterns and field systems in Cumbria from the later medieval period through to the late eighteenth century. It uses documentary, cartographic and archaeological evidence. This evidence is interpreted utilising the techniques of historic landscape characterisation (HLC), map regression and maps created by the author, summarising and synthesising historical and archaeological data. The mapped settlement data, in particular, has been manipulated using tools of graphic analysis available within a Graphical Information System (GIS). The initial product is a digital map of Cumbria in the late eighteenth century, based on the county-scale maps of that period, enhanced with information taken from enclosure maps and awards, and other post medieval cartographic sources. From this baseline, an interpretation of the late medieval landscape was developed by adding information from other data sources, such as place names and documentary evidence. The approach was necessarily top-down and broad brush, in order to provide a landscape-scale, sub-regional view. This both addresses the deficiencies within the standard historical approach to landscape development, and complements such approaches. Standard historical approaches are strong on detail, but can be weak when conclusions based on localised examples are extrapolated and attributed to the wider landscape. The methodology adopted by this study allows those local analyses to be set within a broader landscape context, providing another tool to use alongside more traditional approaches to historic landscape studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumbria Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Needs Assessment
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Salford Institutional Repository Cumbria Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Needs Assessment Appleby Fair Assessment Final report Lisa Hunt, Philip Brown and Jenna Condie Salford Housing & Urban Studies Unit University of Salford May 2008 2 About the Authors Lisa Hunt and Philip Brown are Research Fellows in the Salford Housing & Urban Studies Unit (SHUSU) at the University of Salford. Jenna Condie is a Research Assistant in the Salford Housing & Urban Studies Unit (SHUSU) at the University of Salford. The Salford Housing & Urban Studies Unit is a dedicated multi-disciplinary research and consultancy unit providing a range of services relating to housing and urban management to public and private sector clients. The Unit brings together researchers drawn from a range of disciplines including: social policy, housing management, urban geography, environmental management, psychology, social care and social work. Study Team Core team members: Community Interviewers: Dr Lisa Hunt Sharon Finney Dr Philip Brown Tracey Finney Jenna Condie Joe Hurn Ann Smith Louise Wannop Steering Group Paula Allen Lake District National Park Authority Patricia Bell Cumbria Constabulary Kerry Courts Carlisle City Council Colin Garnett Barrow-in-Furness Borough Council Trevor Gear Allerdale Borough Council Graham Hale Cumbria County Council Angela Harrison Cumbria County Council Jeremy Hewitson Carlisle City Council Jane-Ann Hurn Northern Network of Travelling People Julie Jackson South Lakeland District Council Toni Megean Copeland Borough Council Kirk Mulhearn Lancashire Section of the Showmen’s Guild Lee Walker Eden District Council 3 Acknowledgements This assessment was greatly dependent upon the time, expertise and contributions of a number of individuals and organisations, without whom the study could not have been completed.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Polling Districts, Polling Places and Polling Stations
    Report No: G71/19 Eden District Council Council 7 November 2019 Review of Polling Districts, Polling Places and Polling Stations Portfolio: Resources Report from: Director of Corporate Services Wards: All Wards OPEN PUBLIC ITEM 1 Purpose 1.1 To advise Members of the outcome of the review of polling districts recently carried out by the Director of Corporate Services, in his capacity as the Returning Officer. 2 Recommendation It is recommended that: (1) the Polling Station for Greystoke (Little Blencowe) Polling District, be changed from Blencowe Village Hall to Greystoke Village Hall; (2) the Polling Station for Calthwaite Polling District, be changed from Calthwaite School to All Saints Church, Calthwaite; (3) the Polling Station for Plumpton Polling District, be changed from Plumpton School to the Pot Place, Plumpton; (4) The Polling Station for Ainstable Polling District, be changed from the Ainstable Methodist Chapel Schoolroom to the Ainstable Church Institute; (5) The Polling Station for Little Strickland Polling District, be changed from Lowther Parish Hall to Great Strickland Institute; (6) The Polling Station for Penrith East Polling District be changed from Whelpdale Room, Mansion House, to the Parish Rooms, Penrith; (7) The Polling Station for the Laithes ward of the Parish of Skelton Polling District, be changed from Blencowe Village Hall to Skelton Memorial Hall; and (8) Electors for the Hunsonby Polling District be temporarily re-designated to Langwathby Village Hall, pending completion of renovation works to Hunsonby Community Centre. 3 Report Details 3.1 In accordance with the Electoral Registration and Administration Act 2013, the Council is required to complete a compulsory review of the polling districts and polling places that fall within its area once every 5 years.
    [Show full text]
  • 85706 FR CC Appleby Tea Room Menu A4.Indd
    MENU BREAKFAST – SERVED ALL DAY TEA ROOM MAIN MEALS Full English £8.50 Homemade Salmon & Crab Fishcakes bacon, mushroom, grilled tomato, fried egg, black pudding, served with chips & peas £8.95 fried bread, baked beans and Dowding’s sausage ring Steak & Ale Pie Vegetarian £7.50 served with chips & vegetables £10.95 vegetarian sausage, mushroom, grilled tomato, Beer Battered Fish & Chips fried egg, fried bread & baked beans served with mushy peas £10.95 Eggs Benedict £6.50 Cajun Chicken Breast toasted English muffin topped with Dowding’s ham, served with sweet chilli sauce, chips & salad £8.95 local poached free-range egg and hollandaise Homemade Lasagne Muffin £3.95 with garlic bread £10.95 sausage ring or bacon & fried egg in a toasted muffin Dowding’s Cumberland Sausage Ring Breakfast Roll £3.95 topped with a fried egg, chips & peas £8.95 bacon, sausage ring or eggs Cushion Hotpot Mega Breakfast Roll £5.50 topped with sautéed sliced potato bacon, sausage ring & egg served with crusty bread £8.95 TEA ROOM SNACKS KIDS Toasted Fruit Teacake served Buttered £2.50 Toasted Crumpets served Buttered £2.50 4oz Gammon Chips & Peas £4.95 Soup of the Day with Crusty Bread £3.95 Mini Hotpot with Crusty Bread & Veg £4.95 Welsh Rarebit £4.95 Cheese Burger, Chips & Salad £5.95 Welsh Rarebit with Bacon £5.50 Chicken Nuggets Chips & Beans £3.95 Dowding’s Sausage Ring, Chips & Beans £3.95 TOASTIES Mac & Cheese with Grilled Bacon £3.95 On white or brown bread Linda McCartney Vegetarian Sausage, Appleby Flakebridge Cheese & Tomato £3.95 Chips & Beans (V)
    [Show full text]
  • LD216 Cumbria Historic Landscape Characterisation
    A Guide to the Cumbria Historic Landscape Characterisation Programme Version 1 July 2009 15. Dunnerdale and Broughton Low Fells Bounded by Coniston Water to the east, and the Central Fells to the north and west, this character area is bisected by the Lake District National Park boundary. It is dominated by the valley running from the Duddon estuary up to Coniston Water, with Coniston village at the north end and the market village of Broughton-in-Furness at the centre and the industrial town of Millom at the south. The topographical context of the character area is the same either side of the park boundary and all the area shares a similar history of woodland industries and minerals extraction and processing. The valleys were important communications routes for the slate and metal ore extractive industries around Coniston, Torver and the Langdale Valleys. Past industries including medieval iron smelting, post-medieval copper mining, 18th- 20th century textiles manufacture and 19th and 20th century iron works have all left their mark and are a major characteristic of the area. The western part of the character area, outside the park, experienced more development from the later 19th century, however, especially at Millom. The exclusion of the southern part of the character area from the park has exacerbated difference in recent years with a concentration of quarrying and the development of wind farms as on Kirkby Moor. Like the Allithwaite and Underbarrow Low Fells, this area is characterised by low hills that were previously common waste and which were subject to planned enclosure in the late 18th and 19th centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Applebeians to 1887 1
    Old Applebeians to 1887 ADDISON Source – Tasks for Xmas 1736 Hill mss, Vol 9, p649 Cumbria Archives - Carlisle ADDISON, Lancelot 1632-1703; Dean of Lichfield, Chaplain to King Charles II Born at Maulds Meaburn, son of Rev Lancelot Addison BA 1654; MA 1657; Queen’s College, Oxford Father of essayist Joseph Addison (1672-1719) Source – Atkinson Worthies of Westmorland ADDISON, William Thomas Only son of Mr George Addison Coll. of Salt Duty in Workington, upon his going clerk to Mr Edward Gibson, Attorney in Workington gave 10.6 to library fund. Source – AGS Library Fund 1741 ANDERSON, Thomas Watson Aged 15, 25 Jany 1869 Dufton; Bird prize for Latin 28 June 1869; present AGS 16 Aug 1869; present AGS Aug 1870; Stanwix; left school Xmas 1870 Source – WDS 46/14/1 Cumbria Archives- Kendal ANGUS, James Richardson Born 6 Dec 1872; attended AGS Easter 1885 on ; son of Mrs Angus, Milbourne (passed III Standard at Milbourne School) Source – WDS 46/14/1 Cumbria Archives- Kendal ARNISON, Edwin Born 10 October 1864; Attended AGS Jany 1876- Mids. 1881; Source – WDS 46/14/1 Cumbria Archives- Kendal ARNISON, Williamson Born 16 December 1862; Attended AGS Jany 1876- 10 March 1881; Mr T.B. Arnison 16 Devonshire Street, Penrith. Source – WDS 46/14/1 Cumbria Archives- Kendal ATKINSON Source – Tasks for Xmas 1736 Hill mss, Vol 9, p649 Cumbria Archives - Carlisle ATKINSON, Arthur Son of Mr George Atkinson of R…Hill and nephew to the Rev Mr William, went to Queen’s College, Oxford May 1734; donated 10.6 to library fund. Source – AGS Library Fund 1756 ATKINSON, Christopher Eldest son of Mr William Atkinson of Low Hall in Morland Gent.
    [Show full text]
  • The Upper Palaeozoic Rocks and Quaternary Deposits of the Shap and Penrith District, Cumbria (Part of Sheet 30, England and Wales)
    The Upper Palaeozoic rocks and Quaternary deposits of the Shap and Penrith district, Cumbria (part of Sheet 30, England and Wales) Integrated Geoscience Surveys (North) Research Report RR/01/10 NATURAL ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH COUNCIL BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY RESEARCH REPORT RR/01/10 The Upper Palaeozoic rocks and Quaternary deposits of the Shap and Penrith district, Cumbria The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used (part of Sheet 30, England and with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Wales) Ordnance Survey licence number GD 272191/2003 Keywords Carboniferous, Devonian, Michael McCormac Lithostratigraphy, Limestone, Palaeontology, Glaciation. Front cover Limestone scar below crest of Lang Scar Pike, Crosby Ravensworth Fell, Cumbria. Wavy bedded, coralline limestone of the early Asbian Potts Beck Limestone Formation. Bibliographical reference MCCORMAC, M. 2003. The Upper Palaeozoic rocks and Quaternary deposits of the Shap and Penrith district, Cumbria (part of Sheet 30, England and Wales). British Geological Survey Research Report, RR/01/10. 30pp. ISBN 0 85272 414 4 Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey’s work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. You may not copy or adapt this publication without first obtaining NERC permission. Contact the BGS Intellectual Property Rights Manager, Keyworth, Nottingham. You may quote extracts of a reasonable length without prior permission, provided a full acknowledgement is given of the source of the extract. © NERC copyright 2003 Keyworth, Nottingham British Geological Survey 2003 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The full range of Survey publications is available from the BGS The author would like to express his thanks to the following Sales Desks at Nottingham, Edinburgh and London; see contact individuals, whose knowledge and expertise was invaluable details below or shop online at www.geologyshop.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Plan Eden (December 1996)
    Local Plan December 1996 Contents List of Policies iii Map 1: Local Plan Area vi 1. Introduction 1 2. Environment 4 The Natural Environment 4 The Built Environment 14 Natural Resources 25 3. Development 29 Housing 29 Employment 42 Tourism 50 4. Community & Social Facilities 57 Parking and Transport 57 Shopping 63 Recreation 68 Services 71 Glossary 75 Appendix 79 Inset Maps Index Proposals Map & Inset Maps Key to Inset Maps Eden Local Plan - December 1996 ii List of Policies The Natural Environment Objectives 1-5 Policy NE1 Development in the Countryside 5 Policy NE2 Development in the North Pennines AONB 6 Policy NE3 Landscapes of County Importance 7 Policy NE4 Sites of International Importance 9 Policy NE5 Sites of National Importance 9 Policy NE6 Sites of Regional Importance 10 Policy NE7 Protected Wildlife Habitats 11 Policy NE8 Agricultural Diversification 11 Policy NE9 Buildings for Agriculture and Forestry 12 Policy NE10 Woodland Planting 12 Policy NE11 Afforestation Proposals 12 Policy NE12 Ancient Woodlands 13 Policy NE13 Protection of Trees 13 The Built Environment Objectives 6-11 Policy BE1 Demolition in Conservation Areas 15 Policy BE2 Demolition in Conservation Areas 15 Policy BE3 New Development in Conservation Areas 16 Policy BE4 Shop Fronts in Conservation Areas 16 Policy BE5 Advertisements in Conservation Areas 16 Policy BE6 Trees in Conservation Areas 17 Policy BE7 Historic Parks and Gardens 17 Policy BE8 Ancient Monuments 17 Policy BE9 Protection and Recording of Archaeological Remains 17 Policy BE10 Archaeological Assessments
    [Show full text]
  • Dalesrail.Com
    DalesRail.com Direct trains from Blackpool to Carlisle via the scenic Settle Carlisle Line Dates of operation: Sundays – 15 May until 11 September 2016 Guided Walks Programme 2016 For train times and fares visit www.dalesrail.com What is DalesRail? DalesRail is simply the best way to spend a Sunday! It’s a train service linking Lancashire with the scenic Ribble Valley, Yorkshire Dales and Eden Valley aimed at walkers and those wanting a special day out. There is an extensive programme of guided walks and a monthly series of coach links that extend the number of places you can visit from DalesRail. The guided walks’ programme can be found in this leaflet and offers walks to suit all interests and abilities from city strolls to strenuous fell walking. Stewards on the train can offer advice and information about each Sunday’s activities whilst further details can be downloaded from our website www.dalesrail.com/downloads So sit back and enjoy the best of English countryside from the comfort of the train as you travel along some of the world’s most scenic rail routes. For more information see the Useful websites section below. Sunday service to Hellifield From Sunday 18 September, a service will link Blackpool North and Preston with Hellifield via Blackburn and the Ribble Valley Line. At Hellifield the service will connect with the train to Carlisle from Leeds and in the afternoon there will be a connection back to Lancashire. The service will run every Sunday through to the beginning of the 2017 DalesRail season thus enabling walkers and others to access stations on the Settle – Carlisle Line.
    [Show full text]
  • Vbssuk Members by Location 2020
    VBSSUK MEMBERS BY LOCATION 2020 Name Flock Prefix Location Country No of Members SCOTLAND Scotland 42 Andrew Polson Swiss Findon Aberdeen England 70 Anne Garthwaite Horsemill Lockerbie Wales 11 Ashley & Duncan MacGregor Burnhead North Lanarkshire Northern & Southern Ireland 5 Caitlin Ronald USA 1 Carol Westby Glenstockadale Stranraer Total Members 129 Claire Blythe Balcurvie Fife Corey Reilly Forleys Selkirk D Reginiano Darlene Sinclair List of members correct as at 5th May 2020 David Miller DrumVBN Perth David Ross Hebridean Hebrides Debbie Johnson Shetland Shetland Emily & Henry Duncan Whitehall Dumfries Emma Glacken Hatton West Lothian Emma Reid Duncluse St Andrews Erin Watson E&R Valais West Lothian Haig Murray Glenshee Gretna Jane McLean Strathmore Angus Jeffrey Simpson Allathumpach Strathdon Jemma & Andrew Knowles-Brown Crookedstane South Lanarkshire Jessie Learmonth Jo Morris Viking Fife John Dunbar Caithness Thurso Katrina Young Falkirk Keith Munro BRO Ross-shire Kenneth & Eleanor Bone Isle of Arran Kirsty Russell Louise Tunstall Rumila Lochinver Mark & Rhona Morrison Glenbuchat Aberdeen Mhairi Hosking Banchory Norman Hannah & Mira Byrne Raymond Irvine & Jenni McAllister Highland Tomintoul Robert Watson E&R Valais West Lothian Sandy Readman Dundee Shirley Donoghue Elmhust Ayrshire Susie Gemmell Burnmouth Ayrshire Symon & Jo Jacobsen Kineff Inverbervie Thomas & Isla Goldie Goldies Dumfries Tom Blackwood Ayrshire Ayrshire Valerie Cartner Blackwoodrige Lockerbie Yvonne Baird Vonnies Kelso Zoe McMillan ENGLAND Abigail Bolt & Emma
    [Show full text]