DOCSLIB.ORG

Word 97 Template

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Word 97 Template Dorking Office Directions Address Frazer-Nash Consultancy Limited Stonebridge House Dorking Business Park Dorking, Surrey RH4 1HJ, UK Tel: +44 (0)1306 885050 Fax: +44 (0)1306 886464 By Road . From M25 (Junction 9 [Leatherhead]) Leave the M25 at Junction 9, signposted Dorking (A24). As you approach Dorking you will pass the Burford Bridge Hotel and then (after another ½ mile) go over a roundabout at Denbies Vineyard and Friends Life offices. At the following traffic lights turn right into Ashcombe Road and after ½ mile turn left at a mini roundabout. Then turn sharp right into Station Road at the bottom of the hill (by the small parade of shops), and straight ahead you will see the Business Park (see brick gate posts and 10 mph speed limit sign). Stonebridge House is 4th building on right. From M25 (Junction 8 [Reigate]) Leave M25 at Junction 8 and follow signs to Reigate (A217). Descend Reigate Hill. Go round Reigate one-way system following signs to Dorking (A25). Proceed about 5 miles. On arrival at Dorking (cockerel roundabout) turn right, signposted London A24. At traffic lights after ½ mile, filter left into Ashcombe Road (signposted Guildford A25 and Business Park). After ½ mile turn left at a mini roundabout. Then turn sharp right into Station Road at the bottom of the hill (by the small parade of shops), and straight ahead you will see the Business Park (see brick gate posts and 10 mph speed limit sign). Stonebridge House is 4th building on right. Non-Motorway Routes from South West (A3) . Exit the A3 at Ripley/Clandon/Burnt Common (the next exit after Guildford). Follow the slip road until you reach a roundabout. Take the third exit, signposted A25 Dorking. Drive through West Clandon until you reach a large set of traffic lights. Straight over the lights, following A25 (ca 8 miles) through Gomshall, Abinger, Wootton, Westcott and into Dorking. Fifty yards after the traffic lights, turn left into Station Road in front of The Star Public House. Go ca 400m. Pass Attlees animal feed shop. Turn left before small parade of shops and immediately left again into Dorking Business Park (see brick gate posts and 10 mph speed limit sign). Stonebridge House is 4th building on right. By Rail . Stations: Dorking Main station from London Victoria and London Waterloo (Approx 50 mins) Dorking West and Dorking Deepdene stations are served by First Great Western line which runs between Reading and Gatwick Airport, via Guildford. Taxi from Dorking mainline or Deepdene stations – to Frazer-Nash offices – approximately 5 minutes. On foot (approx. 20 minutes) - out of station approach road on to main road; turn right, cross road, and at traffic lights turn left into Ashcombe Road. Go ½ mile. Turn left at mini roundabout into Chalkpit Lane. Walk in front of the parade of shops on right at bottom of small hill. You will see on other side of road Dorking Business Park (see brick gate posts and 10 mph speed limit sign). Stonebridge House is 4th building on right. Office Location Information Turn right just beyond Stonebridge House and immediately on your right you will see a number of Frazer-Nash Consultancy "Visitor" spaces. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • RMT Strike Timetable – Sunday 15 December 2019
    RMT Strike Timetable – Sunday 15 December 2019 London Waterloo to Chessington, Epsom and Guildford via Effingham Junction Train times are in black, bus times are in red % - Please see the Woking, Basingstoke and Alton timetable for other trains to Surbiton. BUS BUS BUS BUS BUS BUS BUS London Waterloo 0802 0833 Vauxhall 0806 0837 Clapham Junction 0811 0841 Earlsfield 0814 0844 Wimbledon 0648 0716 0720 0748 0802 0818 0848 Raynes Park 0655 0723 0752 0805 0822 0853 Motspur Park 0700 0726 0755 0826 0856 Worcester Park 0705b 0729 0735 0758 0827 0835 0858 Malden Manor 0741 0841 Tolworth 0748 0848 Chessington North 0758 0858 Chessington South 0803 0903 Stoneleigh 0711 0732 0801 0830 0901 Ewell West 0718 0734 0803 0834 0904 Epsom arrive 0726 0738 0807 0837 0907 Epsom depart 0744 0814 0844 0914 Ashtead 0754 0824 0854 0924 Leatherhead 0805 0835 0905 0935 Boxhill & Westhumble 0845 0945 Dorking 0850 0950 Surbiton % 0732 0832 Hinchley Wood 0736 0836 Claygate 0739 0839 Oxshott 0742 0842 Cobham & Stoke D'Abernon 0746 0846 Bookham 0818 0918 Effingham Junction 0750 0832 0850 0932 Horsley 0753 0853 Clandon 0758 0858 London Road (Guildford) 0803 0903 Guildford 0807 0907 BUS BUS BUS BUS BUS BUS London Waterloo 0902 0932 1002 1032 Vauxhall 0906 0936 1006 1036 Clapham Junction 0911 0941 1011 1041 Earlsfield 0914 0944 1014 1044 Wimbledon 0918 0948 1017 1018 1048 1114 Raynes Park 0922 0952 1022 1052 Motspur Park 0925 0955 1025 1055 Worcester Park 0928 0935 0958 1028 1035 1058 Malden Manor 0941 1041 Tolworth 0948 1048 Chessington North 0958 1058 Chessington South
    [Show full text]
  • Mole Valley Local Plan
    APPENDICES 1 INTRODUCTION APPENDICES – The Appendices provide additional background and statistical information to the Local Plan. Where relevant, they will be taken into account in the determination of planning applications. INTRODUCTION MOLEVALLEYLOCALPLAN Appendix 1 2 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS (see plan on page 8) APPENDIX 1. INTRODUCTION a broad valley northwards to the Thames. The open, flat valley floor is bounded by gently sloping sides and is set ’The Future of Surrey’s Landscape and Woodlands‘* within a gently undulating landscape. identifies seven regional countryside character areas in Surrey and within these, twenty five county landscape ESHER & EPSOM character areas. In Mole Valley, four of the regional countryside character areas are represented with eleven The area between Bookham and Ashtead, excluding the LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS county landscape character areas. These are: valley of the River Mole, lies within this landscape character area. Much of the area is built-up but there are tracts of open undulating countryside and Regional County Landscape extensive wooded areas including Bookham Common Countryside Character Areas and Ashtead Common. The gentle dip slope of the Character Areas North Downs to the south of Bookham and Ashtead provides a broad undulating farming landscape Thames Basin S Esher & Epsom composed of a patchwork of fields and occasional Lowlands S Lower Mole irregular blocks of woodland. Although close to the North Downs S Woldingham, Chaldon built-up areas, this area retains much of its rural & Box Hill agricultural landscape character. It provides a S Mole Gap transition between the densely wooded landscape on top of the North Downs and the built-up areas.
    [Show full text]
  • GUILDFORD - DORKING - REIGATE - REDHILL from 20Th September 2021
    32: GUILDFORD - DORKING - REIGATE - REDHILL From 20th September 2021 Monday to Friday Sch H Sch H Guildford, Friary Bus Station, Bay 4 …. 0715 0830 30 1230 1330 1330 1415 1455 1505 1605 1735 Shalford, Railway Station …. 0723 0838 38 1238 1338 1338 1423 1503 1513 1613 1743 Chilworth, Railway Station 0647 C 0728 0843 43 1243 1343 1343 1428 1508 1518 1618 1748 Albury, Drummond Arms 0651 0732 0847 47 1247 1347 1347 1432 1512 1522 1622 1752 Shere, Village Hall 0656 0739 0853 53 1253 1353 1353 1438 1518 1528 1628 1758 Gomshall, The Compasses 0658 0742 0856 56 1256 1356 1356 1441 1521 1531 1631 1801 Abinger Hammer, Clockhouse 0700 0744 0858 then 58 1258 1358 1358 1443 1523 1533 1633 1803 Holmbury St Mary, Royal Oak …. 0752 …. at …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. Abinger Common, Friday Street …. 0757 …. these …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. Wotton, Manor Farm 0704 0802 0902 minutes 02 until 1302 1402 1402 1447 1527 1537 1637 1807 Westcott, Parsonage Lane 0707 0805 0905 past 05 1305 1405 1405 1450 1530 T 1540 1640 1810 Dorking, White Horse (arr) 0716 0814 0911 each 11 1311 1411 1411 1456 1552 1552 1652 1816 Dorking, White Horse (dep) 0716 0817 0915 hour 15 1315 1415 1415 1456 1556 1556 1656 1816 Dorking, Railway Station 0720 0821 0919 19 1319 1419 1419 1500 1600 1600 1700 1819 Brockham, Christ Church 0728 0828 0926 26 1326 1426 1426 1507 1607 1607 1707 1825 R Strood Green, Tynedale Road 0731 0831 0929 29 1329 1429 1429 1510 1610 1610 1710 1827 R Betchworth, Post Office 0737 …. 0935 35 1435 1435 1435 1516 1616 1616 1716 ….
    [Show full text]
  • Leatherhead & District Local History Society Archive
    £ €coPJ>S> LEATHERHEAD & DISTRICT LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS YOL 5 No 7 1994 SECRETARIAL NOTES The following Lectures and Visits were arranged during 1994: January 21st Lecture: “The Society’s collection of slides of Fetcham”, by Geoff Hayward. February 18th Lecture: “The Village of Wanborough”, by Gillian Drew. March 18th Lecture: “The Palace of Westminster”, by David Heath. April 15th The 47th Annual General Meeting, followed by a talk on “Blenheim Palace”, by Derek Renn. May 9th Visits to the Palace of Westminster, Bank of England Museum and Cutlers’ Hall, organised by Linda Heath. May 20th Lecture: “A Walk Along Hadrian’s Wall”, by Ernest Crossland. June 18th Joint visit with LCA to Blenheim Palace, organised by Joan Kirby. July 13th Visit to Rowhurst Farm and Fire & Iron Gallery, organised by David Ellis. August 7th “Walk” round Fetcham, led by Geoff Hayward. September 30th Three Mole Valley Festival Events: Lecture: “Old Surrey Murders” by John Janaway. October 7th Lecture: “The Management and Wild Life of Ashtead Common”, by Bob Warnock. October 21st Dallaway Lecture: “The Tudor Palaces of Surrey”, by Simon Thurley. November 18th “The Origins of Ordnance Survey”, by Simon Randell. December 16th “Christmas Miscellany”, organised by Gordon Knowles. Number 6 of Volume 5 of the Proceedings was issued during the year. FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Held at the Let her head Institute, 15 April 1994 The Report of the Executive Committee and the Accounts for the year 1993 were adopted. The elected Officers of the Society are shown below. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1994 President: S. E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chalk Area of North-East Surrey
    188 THE CHALK AREA OF NORTH-EAST SURREY. By GEORGE WILLIAM YOUNG. (Read June 2nd, 1905.) LTHOUGH one might consider that the last word had A not been said about the Chalk formation as a whole, yet it might be fairly thought that if there was an area in the country which had been thoroughly explored and its structure accurately recorded, that area would be the Chalk of North-East Surrey. But notwithstanding its nearness to London, the number of observers who have given their attention, and the frequency with which some of the best-known sections have been visited by this and other scientific societies, I venture to think that the facts I am about to lay before you will show that even in this area there is still work to be done. When the first of the valuable series of papers on the White Chalk by Dr. Rowe appeared in our PROCEEDINGS my interest was aroused, and I looked forward with considerable anticipation to the publication of the last Volume of the Geological Survey Memoir on the Cretaceous formation, which was to deal with the Upper Chalk. With this volume I must confess I was somewhat disappointed. I fully admit that in many respects it is an admirable work. The labour entailed in its compilation must have been enormous. The wide area with which it deals; the valuable and detailed account of the microscopic structure of Chalk; the useful information and statistics it gives about the economic products and water supply; the exhaustive list of fossils and the bibliography given in the appendices; all testify to the great pains that have been bestowed upon it.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency and First Aid Procedures
    Ground: PIXHAM LANE, DORKING, RH4 1PQ Tel: 01306 889728 Emergency and First Aid Procedures 1. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS Members should not park in areas that restrict access to the Clubhouse or the playing area, particularly 1) along the drive to the clubhouse 2) the access to the drive in the car park 3) the access point to the field 4) the access to the car park It is the responsibility of the head coach for each team to thoroughly check the relevant playing areas and pitches prior to each training session and match, with the assistance of volunteers or parents, to identify and carefully remove any potentially harmful objects, such as glass, cans, dog faeces etc. It is also the responsibility of all coaches and volunteers present to ensure that children do not climb on any of the ground maintenance or playing equipment (e.g. sight screens, covers, rollers). In the event that children repeatedly climb on equipment after having been warned, their parents will be asked to remove them from the club. 2. EMERGENCY EVACUATION OF THE CLUBHOUSE In case of fire, a shout of ‘FIRE’ will be called to alert all individuals and an instruction given to leave the building by the nearest available exit in a calm and orderly manner to an assembly point identified as: the pitch / wicket area which is a safe distance from the Clubhouse and clear of the car park, in order not to restrict access for the fire brigade. Officers of the Club, Committee members, bar staff or, in their absence, any responsible member will assume immediate responsibility and call the fire brigade if required.
    [Show full text]
  • Abinger Trail
    This heritage trail takes in the idyllic village of Abinger Hammer, situated in TILLINGBOURNE TRAILS the heart of the Tillingbourne Valley. Explore the sites of the former mills and historic houses in and around the village, taking in the scenic fields and country roads which run through what was once a booming and thriving Abinger industrial landscape. Length 3.5 km Duration approx. 1.5-2 hours Easy level of difficulty START in the centre of Abinger Hammer village (RH5 6RX). There is a small village car park on the B2126 (Felday Road), next to the bridge, but For more details, download the printable pdf (www.tillingbournetales.co.uk/places/trails) Continue on this path as it veers otherwise parking is very limited (if no parking is available in Abinger, it right, past the side of a house, and may be best to park at Gomshall station and start the walk opposite Old then left, carrying on until you Hatch Farm, adding 1km to the walk). reach Felday Road (*note the road is very busy*). Cross directly over If starting from the centre of the the road and climb the stile to the village and Felday Road (facing footpath opposite. the Post Office and Tea Room), turn left and walk along the A25, with the Tillingbourne Continue along the path, crossing over on your left. START the stream via the bridge, and then as it ascends upwards past Oxmoor Copse on your right. At the fence corner is another stile which you need to cross. The forge at Abinger Hammer was likely situated on the extensive millpond where the ‘Kingfisher’ farm shop and watercress beds are today.
    [Show full text]
  • 3382 the London Gazette, 25 May, 1926
    3382 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 25 MAY, 1926. and Abinger in the rural district of Dorking In the Eural District of Dorking: — as lie to the north of an imaginary line drawn Parish of Dorking Eural: — from the extreme southern boundary of the Bridge from The Eough to Hackhurst said parish of Dorking Eural at Cockshot Downs. Hollow in a straight line due west through Bridge from Evershed's Eough to Upfolds Farm to the western boundary of the Dunley Wood. parish of Abinger and to enable the Company to exercise within the aforesaid parishes and Parish of Wotton: — parts of parishes (hereinafter called " the The bridge carrying the London Eoad added area ") with or without modification, all over the Dorking and Leatherhead branch or some of the powers exerciseable by them of the .Southern Eailway. within their existing area of supply, including The bridge carrying Station Eoad over the powers to break up streets and roads, and the Eeading Branch of the Southern Eail- levying and recovering rates, rents, and way on the east side of Dorking Station. charges for the supply of electricity and Parish of Abinger: — meters and apparatus used in the consumption The roadways and footways on the of electricity, and all the powers that may be bridges over the Beading branch of the acquired by them under the Order. Southern Eailway (1) north of Park Farm 2. To authorise the Company to break up the and (2) south of Dudley Wood and at following streets and parts of streets, includ- Newbarn. ing bridges not repairable by the local authority, and railway, viz: — (D) Eailway, Level Gros&ing:— (A) Main roads : —• Parish of Betchworth: — In the Rural District of Eeigate: — The level crossing of the Southern The main road from G-uildford to Eeigate Eailway at Betchworth Station.
    [Show full text]
  • Service That Represent the Highest Ever Standards of Mower Selection
    and that represent the highest ever standards of mower selection and service .J (No wonder the showrooms are packed with top-name machinery) RELF AND KENDALL 406 BRIGHTON ROAD, SOUTH CROYDON. SURREY. CRO 0578 II STATION ROAD, NEW BARNET. BARN ET 8228 w THE BRITISH GOLF GREENKEEPER HON. EDITOR: F. W. HAWTREE No. 264 New Series MARCH 1967 FOUNDED 1912 MATCHING PAR PUBLISHED MONTHLY FOR THE BENEFIT OF GREENKEEPERS, An instalment collector reminded a golfer SREENKEEPING AND THE GAME OF GOLF BY THE BRITISH GOLF that he »was behind on paying for his set GREENKEEPERS ASSOCIATION of clubs. "Wel!," said the golfer, "your President: CARL BRETHERTON ads say ' pay as you play' and I'm a very Vice-Presidents: poor player." SIR WILLIAM CARR R. B. DAWSON, O.B.E., M.S.C. —Raymond C. Otto F.L.S. GORDON WRIGHT F. W. HAWTREE S. NORGATE I. G. NICHOLLS F. V. SOUTHGATE P. HAZELL W. KINSEY R. C. AINSCOW Chairman: F. CASHMORE 76 Fouroaks Common Road MARCH Sutton Coldfield. Warwick Vice-Chairman: C. A. MOORE Hon. Secretary & Treasurer: CONTENTS C. H. DlX Addington Court G.C. Featherbed Lane Addington, Croydon, Surrey Page 3 TEE SHOTS Executive Committee: 4 FERTILISERS AND SPRING Carl Bretherton (President) G. Herrington. C. Campion GROWTH E. H. Benbow, S. T. McNeice, J. Parker, J. Simpson, A. A. Cockfield, H M Walsh, 8 SPECIAL OCCASIONS E. W. Folkes, D. G. Lord 10 HON. SECRETARY'S NOTES Hon. Auditors: Messrs. SMALLFIELD RAWLINS AND Co., Candlewick House, 116/126 14 MANPOWER UTILISATION Cannon Street, London, E.C.4 17 SITUATIONS VACANT Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Trips for 2018 Contents Click Item to Go Directly to Page Contacts
    Number 65 SURREY Skipper Spring/Summer 2018 47 field trips for 2018 Contents click item to go directly to page Contacts......................2 Dates ........................10 Quiz ........................21 Chairman ....................3 Egg Hunts ..................11 Robert Byron ..............22 Annual Report ..............4 Email Appeal ..............12 WCBS ........................23 50th Anniversary ..........5 Field Trips..............13-16 Transect data..........24-29 Steve Wheatley ............6 Branch Website ..........17 iRecord ....................30 Big Butterfly Count ........6 Social Media ..............17 New Members ............31 Malcolm Bridge ............7 Transects ..................18 Membership................32 Surrey Atlas ................7 White-letter Hairstreak 19 Garden Moth Scheme ....32 Small Blue Project ........8 Weather Watch............20 Moths ..................33-35 Oaken Wood ..............10 Photo Show ................21 Back-page Picture ........36 Butterfly Conservation Saving butterflies, moths Surrey & SW London & our environment Surrey Skipper 2 Spring 2018 Branch Committee LINK Committee emails Chair: Simon Saville (first elected 2016) 07572 612722 Conservation Adviser: Ken Willmott (1995) 01372 375773 County Recorder: Harry Clarke (2013) 07773 428935, 01372 453338 Field Trips Organiser: Mike Weller (1997) 01306 882097 Membership Secretary: Ken Owen (2015) 01737 760811 Moth Officer: Paul Wheeler (2006) 01276 856183 Skipper Editor & Publicity Officer: Francis Kelly (2012) 07952 285661, 01483
    [Show full text]
  • Box Hill, Ranmore and Denbies
    point your feet on a new path Box Hill, Ranmore and Denbies Distance: 12 km=7½ miles moderate walking Region: Surrey Date written: 2-jan-2017 Author: Fusszweig Date revised: 30-dec-2019 Refreshments: Last update: 18-mar-2021 Box Hill, Burford Bridge, Westhumble Map: Explorer 146 (Dorking) but the map in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. High hills, green slopes, views, village, woodland trail, vineyard trail, long climb with steps In Brief This walk was originally done to work off the Christmas excesses and it did the job magnificently. The two beauty spots that feature here seem to be so well known, but somehow the walk shows up a number of surprises, so that you may feel that you are discovering something completely new. In the tradition of walks on this site, the route takes some unusual paths, familiar to locals but less known outside the area. The last stretch includes a bridge over the Mole, followed by a very long series of steps: not for the faint-hearted! Starting on the top of Box Hill gives you a good chance for an early snack and a refresher at the end and makes sure you don’t opt out of the steepest part of the walk. But you could equally well start at Denbies Hillside (begin from section 5 ) with the idea of a lunch break on Box Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • Box Hill Via Dorking Stations
    point your feet on a new path Box Hill via Dorking Stations Distance: 8 km=5 miles moderate walking Region: Surrey Date written: 7-jan-2018 Author: Fusszweig Last update: 7-sep-2020 Refreshments: Box Hill, Westhumble, Dorking Map: Explorer 146 (Dorking) but the map in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. River, high hills, views, vineyards, country town In Brief The famous beauty spot of Box Hill looms over the country town of Dorking but ramblers arriving by train aiming for a stimulating climb usually stop one station short in Westhumble (as you can for this walk). However, what is little known is that there is a very attractive route starting in either of the two railway stations, going up the southern flank. In fact this route seems to be the most comfortable way. This is a circular walk which also takes you down the famous “Whites”, through the villages of Westhumble and across the Denbies vineyards. This walk is just as good if you come by car (or bus) . There are several free car parks along the route and, although the walk goes past the railway stations, it quickly leads you back into magnificent open country. For refreshments, there's a wide choice of cafés and pubs, both on the top and in the village of Westhumble. The first part of this walk can be used as the start of a 16-mile Dorking- Guildford station-to-station walk along the North Downs Way using the Guildford-Church-On-The-Hill walk at the western end.
    [Show full text]