The Dun Valley News October 18

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Dun Valley News October 18 The Dun Valley News October 18 :: East Grimstead :: Farley :: Pitton :: West Dean :: This month inside: Team Letter After the dry times ... Rural dispensing Protecting our service Three Chequers Update on progress Pitton and Farley Parish Council summary Pitton Youth Updates Schools, Guides ... The Grimsteads Parish Council Summary Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms This month, the British Library is opening a landmark exhibition on the history, art, literature and culture of Anglo-Saxon England. It spans six centuries, from the eclipse of Roman Britain to the Norman Conquest. The exhibition will even feature the Domesday Book, one of the most iconic manuscripts in English history Overall, highlights from the British Library’s outstanding collection of Anglo-Saxon manuscripts will be presented alongside a large number of exceptional loans. Some of the manuscripts have not been in the British Isles for over 1,000 years, some are of the earliest writing in English, and some are recent discoveries such as the Staffordshire Hoard. Among ‘must-see’ displays are the Codex Amiatinus, one of three giant single- volume Bibles made at the monastery at Wearmouth-Jarrow in the north-east of England in the early eighth century. It was taken to Italy as a gift for the Pope in 716, and is now returning to England for the first time in more than 1300 years (on loan from Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana in Florence). It will be displayed with the St Cuthbert Gospel, also made at Wearmouth-Jarrow around the same time, and acquired by the British Library in 2012. See https://www.bl.uk/events/anglo-saxon-kingdoms for more details. 1 The Dun Valley Churches are members of The Clarendon Team THE CLARENDON TEAM MINISTRY OF CHURCHES TEAM RECTOR Revd Nils Bersweden has now left. His post will be advertised shortly. TEAM PRIESTS Revd Beth Hutton Tel: 01722 238504, [email protected] (with responsibility for Alderbury, West Dean, East and West Grimstead) Revd Jane Dunlop Tel: 01794 884793, [email protected] (with responsibility for Whiteparish) Revd Cynthia Buttimer Tel: 01980 862017, [email protected] Revd David Perry Tel: 07749 199453, [email protected] OTHER CLERGY V Revd Alec Knight, Revd Canon Jeremy Davies, Revd Canon Roger Sharpe, Revd Anthea Cochrane CLARENDON TEAM OFFICE Team Administrator 01980 863635 [email protected] TEAM LAY LICENSED MINISTERS Mr Bill Thompson, Mrs Debbie McIsaac, Mr Michael Barratt CLARENDON TEAM WEBSITE – www.clarendonteam.org You can find details of how to book baptisms and weddings, as well as Team Worship Services, news and activities around the Clarendon Team. For the Team Worship Rota go to www.clarendonteam.org/rotacurrent.htm, WEST DEAN WITH EAST GRIMSTEAD CHURCHWARDENS Mr Bob Trott, Oakley, East Grimstead (Holy Trinity) 01722 712685 Mr Mike Marx, The Old Vicarage, West Dean (St. Mary’s) 01794 340271 FARLEY WITH PITTON CHURCHWARDENS Mrs Sara Bossom, Stockbottom House, Pitton 01980 611133 Mrs Jane Bawden-Jeanes, The Barn, Farley 01722 712854 WEST DEAN WITH EAST GRIMSTEAD FARLEY WITH PITTON TREASURER LAY PASTORAL ASSISTANTS Ms Jane Higgins, 01794 340536 Mrs Sara Bossom, Pitton 01980 611133 Mrs Val Powley, Pitton 01722 712 746 SECRETARY Bob Trott, 01722 712685 TREASURER Ms Mandy Kerley 07971 679466 ORGANISTS Ms Janice Brown MAGAZINE EDITOR Ged Mirski-Fitton, Bells Cottage, Church Road, Farley, SP5 1AD Tel 01722 712520 E-Mail: [email protected] ADVERTS EDITOR Tim Hawkes, Lodge Farm House, Elm Close, Pitton, SP5 1EU Tel 01722 712577 E-Mail: [email protected] 2 Pitton Methodist Society The Pitton Methodists worship together with the Anglicans at St. Peter's Church and have a Methodist led service there once a month (currently the 3rd Sunday). Minister: Rev. Bryan Coates, [email protected], 02380 252960 Superintendent: David Hookins, 01722 320858 3 Team letter Revd Cynthia Buttimer Dear Friends, a dry time, or a time of escape. It happens to all of us. When you I’m writing this in early September receive this Harvest Festivals will be with the hot summer weather still in full fling, our preparations are lingering on. Its been an odd going ahead for Remembrance summer in the garden as through Sunday services and the anniversary June, July and a lot of August I hardly of the Armistice, and of course there did any gardening. The lawn and are services every Sunday at a church shrubs died and it looked pretty near you. We have lovely, grim. In some ways it was a nice welcoming congregations and escape, one less thing to have to do, everyone is welcome. but the pleasure I usually have in it was gone. So, as I go to fill in dusty holes and plant grass seed, re greening my Two days ago, my two-year-old dog, garden, I think of the wonder of who has had a pleasurable summer God’s creation and how he can digging holes in the lawn, and one refresh us in so many ways. Escaping enormous one in a flower bed, which is lovely, but I look forward to a I nearly broke my leg in, decided to beautiful autumn and renewed life. make a break for it. A neighbour discovered him digging his way out, (or he could have been trying to dig Cynthia. his way back in!) either way he too had decided to escape into the wider world and have a look. Having barricaded his escape route while he was shut in, he made a bee line back to it and was disappointed to find it inoperable! The summer is a time of escape, escaping on holidays to a bit of unreality, escaping through August from meetings and our usual pursuits, escaping from thick winter clothes and cold and huge electricity bills and a lot of things that bring stress into our lives and its quite hard coming back down to earth. I’m now tidying up the ravages in my garden and taking pleasure in re- planting and cutting out the dead bits. Sometimes faith is like that, it needs refreshing and re growth after 4 From the registers Baptisms Funerals No baptisms in this period John Frederick FRY at Winterslow on 21st September 2018 Weddings Dora PIKE Matthew Henry BURROWS at and Farley Catherine Bennett McISAAC on at 18th September 2018 Farley on Marian Freda REED 15th September 2018 at Whiteparish Adam James SMITH on and 15 August 2018 Charlotte Louise SIMMONDS at Sandra DAFFERN Whiteparish at on East Grimstead 8th September 2018 on 29 June 2018 5 Title Anon 6 Protect local rural dispensing services Jo Hobbis Last month most of you, like me, will more of us who sign up, the greater the have received a letter in the post from a loss of dispensing income to the practice, company called Pharmacy2U. Let me say and this threatens the viability of first of all that this is undoubtedly a dispensing services provided by the reputable business and they have a practice. This would be detrimental to perfect right to advertise their services in the health and wellbeing of all of us, but this way. The idea of a company offering particularly to that of the most to deal with your prescriptions and post vulnerable members of our community. your medicines to you at home, avoiding May I please ask you all to give careful the need to go to the surgery does, on thought to the wider implications before the face of it sound attractive. Some of deciding whether or not to sign up with you may be tempted by this offer Pharmacy2U? Thank you. particularly with the recent teething troubles with our surgery’s re-jig of the There is a letter on this subject, from Dr dispensing arrangements. However, Sam Dominey, on page 9. there are wider implications to signing up to this deal, which may well put our current dispensing services at risk. General practice finance is somewhat complex, but one aspect is that in rural areas, doctors’ surgeries may undertake to dispense medicines to patients who live more than a mile from the nearest chemist. The practice is paid for dispensing each prescription, just as chemists are. The practice, with their knowledge of peoples’ particular circumstances and needs, are also able to provide emergency prescriptions and home delivery of drugs in difficult times, often much more flexibly than can high street chemists, and certainly more flexibly than a postal service. (The Pharmacy2U service would not, for example, be able to get a supply of antibiotics to a patient on the day that they are prescribed by the doctor, and so a trip into town would be necessary to collect these from a chemist.) This is a valuable service to communities like ours, but is expensive to run, and the income from dispensing supports this provision quite significantly. When patients of the more rural areas of the practice sign up to have their medicines dispensed by Pharmacy2U or any similar company, the practice will lose part of their dispensing income. The 7 Title Anon 8 Dispensing and Medicines Management Dr Sam Dominey My name is Dr Sam Dominey and I am a this is hugely important in helping us GP partner at the Three Chequers provide extra services in our more rural Medical Practice, I guess I may have met areas. a few of you by now. It has been over a year now since we completed on the On behalf of all the team we thank you merger of the Endless Street, St Anns for your continued support. and Three Swans surgeries. Time seems This letter refers to Jo Hobbis’ letter on to have flown by and as you can imagine page 7.
Recommended publications
  • WTT Autumn Newsletter 2013 1.0
    WILD TROUT TRUST AUTUMN 2017 New s Annual Ra ff le To be drawn at 7pm, Tuesday 12 December 2017 at The Thomas Lord, West Meon, Hants. Tickets are available via the enclosed order form or by visiting www.wildtrout.org. WILD TROUT TRUST NEWS AUTUMN 2017 Wild Trout Trust Conservation Awards 2017 Botany Bay Conservancy Restoration Project, Botany Bay Judges Report Community Interest Group (WINNER – Contribution to Wild Trout Conservation Award) By Paul Gaskell he extent of the works (weir he 2017 awards yet again removal, habitat improvements, delivered a raft of fantastic land-management changes and projects over a vast range cTommunity engagement events) of conditions and scope. As achieved by this small, passionate ever, the judging and the group was extremely impressive. scoring proved to be a daunting task – Tackling the connectivity and though this year we did witness a near T impoundment caused by the weir and unstoppable juggernaut of a project in infrastructure of a derelict fish-farming the ‘Large Project’ category…but I’ll facility was coupled with creating new get to that shortly. First of all, please spawning habitat to allow wild trout to give your attention and admiration to utilise new stream and lake habitat. In all three category winning entries addition, the way that this work was PLUS a special Judges’ Commendation integrated into the conservation award as follows: management and engagement activities across the whole site is a brilliant example to all. Bringing Back the Bulbourne, EA (WINNER – Medium-Scale Habitat Enhancement Scheme) t may seem strange to say, but when it comes to the eight themed areas that are examined during the WTT CIonservation Awards assessment process, Government-body projects are often constrained by standard procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parsonage
    WELCOME TO THE PARSONAGE Dear Angler, Welcome to The Parsonage and your fishing on the River Test. By now I hope you are relaxed, reading this with a cup of coffee and preparing for a great fishing day. Here is a summary of the fishing and what to expect; have a lovely day. The River Test has a total length of 40 miles and it flows through downland from its source near Overton, 6 miles to the west of Basingstoke, to the sea at the head of Southampton Water. Ron Broomfield The river rises in the village of Ashe, and flows west through the villages of Overton, Laverstoke, and the town River Keeper of Whitchurch, before joining with the Bourne Rivulet at Testbourne and turning in a more southerly direction. It then flows through the villages of Longparish and Middleton to Wherwell and Chilbolton, where the Rivers Dever and Anton contribute to the flow. From Chilbolton the river flows through Leckford, Longstock, Stockbridge and Houghton, to Mottisfont and Kimbridge, where the River Dun joins the flow. From here the village of Timsbury is passed and then you are on The Parsonage beat. Below us are the grounds of Roke Manor, Greatbridge and the town of Romsey. On the western edge of Romsey, is Sadler's Mill, an 18th Century watermill, sits astride the River Test. South of Romsey, the river flows past the country house of Broadlands, past Nursling that was once the site of a Roman bridge, and between Totton and Redbridge. Here the river is joined by the River Blackwater and soon becomes tidal, widening out into a considerable estuary that is lined on its northern bank by the container terminals and quays of the Port of Southampton.
    [Show full text]
  • Get out and Walk a Visitors’ Guide to Exploring Test Valley
    Get out and walk A visitors’ guide to exploring Test Valley Produced by Test Valley Borough Council in association with Hampshire County Council Countryside Service and the Hampshire Ramblers. 2 Test Valley is fortunate not only to have the longest river in Hampshire, beautiful countryside, a host of charming villages but also 500 miles of rights of way and fantastic open spaces to explore. Danebury Hillfort is owned by Hampshire County Council and Chilbolton Common by the Parish Council. Stockbridge Down, Stockbridge Marsh, Plaitford Common and Mottisfont House are owned by the National Trust. Broughton Down, a local nature reserve and Harewood Forest add ecological and historical Stcid Dw fascination and should not be missed. Msf H Danebury Hillfort 3 Whether you are visiting Test Valley, or already live here, this guide will help you make the most of the countless opportunities to explore the area on foot. It will also point you in the direction for many other walks. DID YOU KNOW Test Valley has more Iron Age Hillforts than anywhere else in Hampshire? Scan the horizon from the vantage of Danebury Hill. On a clear day, it is said you can see at least 5 other hillforts, including Bury Hill to the north, Quarley in the west and Woolbury on Stockbridge Down to the east. All of these fascinating places are accessible to you. Imagine what it may have been like thousands of years ago when Test Valley was a very different place. Its two Roman roads, The Icknield Way and Portway, cast striking lines on the map and are traced in today’s landscape by footpaths, hedgelines and banks.
    [Show full text]
  • Display PDF in Separate
    www.environment-agency.gov.uk Further Surveys to Elucidate the Distribution of the Fine-Lined Pea M ussel Pisidium tenuilineatum Stelfox, 1918 Technical Report W 1 - 0 5 4 / T R ENGLISH NATURE Environm ent A g e n c y Further surveys to elucidate the distribution of the fine-lined pea mussel Pisidium tenuilineatum Stelfox, 1918 R&D Technical Report W1-054/TR Ian Killeen and Martin J. Willing Research Contractor: Malacological Services Publishing Organisation: Environment Agency, Rio House, Waterside Drive, Aztec West, Almondsbury, Bristol BS12 4UD Tel: 01454 624400 Fax: 01454 624409 © Environment Agency 2004 ISBN: 1 844321142 All rights reserved. No part of this document may be produced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the Environment Agency. The views expressed in this document are not necessarily those of the Environment Agency. Its officers, servants or agents accept no liability whatsoever for any loss or damage arising from the interpretation or use of the information, or reliance upon views contained herein. Dissemination status Internal: Released to Regions External: Publicly Available Statement of use This report is an integral part of the UK Biodiversity Action Plan for the fine lined pea mussel Pisidium tenuilineatum. It is to enable conservation staff and those managing water and land to be alerted to the presence of the species and preliminary guidance on its protection. The report is a foundation for research to determine the species’ ecological requirements definitively as a basis for effective guidance on protecting the species.
    [Show full text]
  • The State of England's Chalk Streams
    FUNDED WITH CONTRIBUTIONS FROM REPORT UK 2014 The State of England’s Chalk Streams This report has been written by Rose O’Neill and Kathy Hughes on behalf of WWF-UK with CONTENTS help and assistance from many of the people and organisations hard at work championing England’s chalk streams. In particular the authors would EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 like to thank Charles Rangeley-Wilson, Lawrence Talks, Sarah Smith, Mike Dobson, Colin Fenn, 8 Chris Mainstone, Chris Catling, Mike Acreman, FOREWORD Paul Quinn, David Bradley, Dave Tickner, Belinda by Charles Rangeley-Wilson Fletcher, Dominic Gogol, Conor Linsted, Caroline Juby, Allen Beechey, Haydon Bailey, Liz Lowe, INTRODUCTION 13 Bella Davies, David Cheek, Charlie Bell, Dave Stimpson, Ellie Powers, Mark Gallant, Meyrick THE STATE OF ENGLAND’S CHALK STREAMS 2014 19 Gough, Janina Gray, Ali Morse, Paul Jennings, Ken Caustin, David Le Neve Foster, Shaun Leonard, Ecological health of chalk streams 20 Alex Inman and Fran Southgate. This is a WWF- Protected chalk streams 25 UK report, however, and does not necessarily Aquifer health 26 reflect the views of each of the contributors. Chalk stream species 26 Since 2012, WWF-UK, Coca-Cola Great Britain and Pressures on chalk streams 31 Coca-Cola Enterprises have been working together Conclusions 42 to secure a thriving future for English rivers. The partnership has focused on improving the health A MANIFESTO FOR CHALK STREAMS 45 of two chalk streams directly linked to Coca-Cola operations: the Nar catchment in Norfolk (where AN INDEX OF ENGLISH CHALK STREAMS 55 some of the sugar beet used in Coca-Cola’s drinks is grown) and the Cray in South London, near 60 to Coca-Cola Enterprises’ Sidcup manufacturing GLOSSARY site.
    [Show full text]
  • Lockerley Manor Mount Lane, Lockerley, Hampshire Lockerley Manor Mount Lane, Lockerley, Hampshire SO51 0JS
    Lockerley Manor Mount Lane, Lockerley, Hampshire Lockerley Manor Mount Lane, Lockerley, Hampshire SO51 0JS A Georgian Manor house on the edge of the village with cottage and 9.1 acres kitchen/dining room | sitting room | study | dining room | drawing room | utility room playroom | cellar | master bedroom with en suite bathroom and dressing room | guest suite 4 further bedrooms (1 en suite) | family bathroom | pool store/workshop/log store/machine shed coach house kitchen/breakfast room | sitting room | 2 bedrooms | shower | garden store tennis court | swimming pool | garden and grounds amounting to about 9.1 acres epc = e romsey 5 miles | salisbury 13.4 miles | winchester 18.6 miles | southampton 21 miles (all mileages are approximate) Savills Country Department Savills Winchester 33 Margaret Street Jewry Chambers, 44 Jewry St London W1G 0JD Winchester, Hampshire, SO23 8RW Tel: 020 7016 3780 [email protected] [email protected] 01962 841842 SITUATION DESCRIPTION Lockerley Manor is located on the fringe of the village of Lockerley Lockerley Manor is a substantial Georgian property which has been situated to the rear of the house and accessed from the kitchen/ within the Test Valley. The village centres around a large village green in the same ownership for the last nine years and has been renovated breakfast room, with built-in cupboards. A family room/playroom is and includes a shop, a garage, primary school and two churches. A to a high standard and interior designed, offering balanced family linked to the house and it is connected with adjoining outbuildings, wider range of retail amenities can be found at nearby Romsey, with accommodation with typically pleasing Georgian proportions.
    [Show full text]
  • River Dun – Dunerley, Dunbridge
    River Dun – Dunerley, Dunbridge Advisory Visit January 2019 Key Findings • This section of the River supports a diverse range of high- quality habitat suitable for maintaining a wild trout and grayling fishery. • The side stream loop and shallow gravel runs near the top boundary are particularly important as spawning and nursery sites, which are of critical value to the whole fishery. • Tree work to tall, leggy alder trees is recommended. Material won from these works could usefully be used to enhance in- river habitat quality via the use of tree hinges, sweepers, cover logs and flow deflectors. • In the more open sections, alternative native tree species such as goat willow and hawthorn should be planted to promote low-level marginal cover. • Block stones in the low summer weir could be redistributed to improve upstream habitat. • The section of high right bank bordered by a clipped alder hedge could be reprofiled to create a more valuable chalk stream margin. • Dunerley might sustain a viable wild fishery, without the need for stocking with farm-reared trout. This option will not necessarily be a popular move for all the visiting rods and will require a change of emphasis with the management regime. 1 1.0 Introduction This report is the output of a site visit to a 1 km reach of the River Dun, near Dunbridge in Hampshire. The request for the visit came from Mr. Mike Harrison who is the riparian owner of the right bank of the river. Mr. Harrison currently lets the fishing rights through a chalkstream fly fishing agency and enjoys a good working relationship with the National Trust, who own sections of the opposite left bank.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Price List
    FISHING BREAKS TIME IS PRECIOUS • USE IT FISHING PRICE LIST special events 2021 PRICE LIST River Walk with Simon Cooper Fishing Breaks Selected dates £95/one The Mill • Heathman Street • Nether Wallop £165/two Stockbridge • Hampshire SO20 8EW Tel. 01264 781988 gift vouchers [email protected] • www.fishingbreaks.co.uk ‘Your Choice’ Voucher Our biggest selling voucher. Any value from £50 private tuition and courses A Day on the River Test One Day Foundation Course £195/person Mayfly Period (Mid May - early June) £285/rod One Day Chalkstream Course £235/person Prime period (May - July) * £195/rod Weekend Chalkstream Course £450/person * excludes Mayfly period Weekend Lake & River Course £385/person Peak period (August - October) £185/rod Private Tuition A Day on the River Test with a Guide Private tuition for 1 £325 Mayfly Period (Mid May - early June) £625/one rod £910/two rods Private tuition for 2 £375 Prime Period (May - July)* £535/one rod Each additional person £50 excludes Mayfly period £730/two rods children and family Peak Period (August - October) £525/one rod £710/two rods Adult and Child One Day Introduction to Chalkstream Fishing 1 adult plus 1 child under 16yrs £325 Selected dates April – October £235/person Family Day One Day Foundation Course 1-2 adults plus 1-3 children under 16yrs £385 Selected dates April - October £195/person Kids Summer Camp Private Tuition Three day camp 2021 £285/child April - October £325/one person fishing guides £375/two people £50 each additional person Hampshire, Berkshire, Dorset, Gloucestershire and Wiltshire £340/day Family Day tackle, flies and local transportation are included in the daily guide rate.
    [Show full text]
  • DVN 20170201.Pdf
    1 The Dun Valley Churches are members of The Clarendon Team THE CLARENDON TEAM MINISTRY OF CHURCHES TEAM RECTOR Revd Nils Bersweden, The Rectory, The Plantation, Winterslow, Salisbury SP5 1RE Tel 01980 862231. Mobile 07960 321355 [email protected] (with responsibility for Farley, Pitton and Winterslow) TEAM PRIESTS Revd Beth Hutton Tel: 01722 238504, [email protected] (with responsibility for Alderbury, West Dean, East and West Grimstead) Revd Jane Dunlop Tel: 01794 884793, [email protected] (with responsibility for Whiteparish) Revd Cynthia Buttimer Tel: 01980 862017, [email protected] OTHER CLERGY V Revd Alec Knight, Revd Canon Jeremy Davies, Revd Canon Roger Sharpe, Revd Anthea Cochrane CLARENDON TEAM OFFICE Team Administrator 01980 863635 [email protected] TEAM LAY LICENSED MINISTERS Mrs Gill Morgan, Mr Bill Thompson, Mrs Debbie McIsaac, Mr Michael Barratt CLARENDON TEAM WEBSITE – www.clarendonteam.org an informative website which gives details of how to book baptisms and weddings, as well as Team Worship Services, news and activities around the Clarendon Team For the Team Worship Rota go to www.clarendonteam.org/rotacurrent.htm, or to download in Excel www.clarendonteam.org/rotacurrent.xls WEST DEAN WITH EAST GRIMSTEAD CHURCHWARDENS Mr Bob Trott, Oakley, East Grimstead (Holy Trinity) 01722 712685 Mr Mike Marx, The Old Vicarage, West Dean (St. Mary’s) 01794 340271 FARLEY WITH PITTON CHURCHWARDENS Mrs Sara Bossom, Stockbottom House, Pitton 01980 611133 Mrs Jane Bawden-Jeanes,
    [Show full text]
  • LCT10 Open Chalklands
    LCT10 Open Chalklands General Description The Open Chalklands landscape character type is a large scale arable landscape, characteristic of the most extensively farmed chalkland areas, where the chalk geology is generally not masked by the deposit of Clay with Flints. The hedgerow structure is fragmented and commonly replaced by fences, adding to the open landscape character. A limited number of small hedged pasture fields are found adjacent settlements and farmsteads. Blocks or belts of trees occasionally break up this open landscape, but are infrequent with isolated woodlands often found adjacent to farmsteads. Small streams or winter bournes divide the type but generally it is noted for its dry valleys. The settlement pattern is scattered and dominated by large farms. There is an occasional large house with parkland found sited within a dry valley. A pattern of right angled roads, often running straight for considerable distances and with wide verges, is typical of the Open Chalklands landscape type. Location Open Chalklands are located within the central area of the Test Valley, mainly north of Broughton Down and around the southern edge of Andover. These Test Valley Landscape Character Assessment 2004 (updated 2018) LCT10: 1 areas are divided by the River Test and its tributaries and the winterbourne valleys. Within the Test Valley Borough there are 7 Landscape Character Areas as follows: LCA10A East Dean Chalk Downland LCA10B King’s Sombourne Chalk Downland LCA10C Thruxton and Danebury Chalk Downland LCA10D Leckford and Chilbolton Downs LCA10E Drayton Chalk Downland LCA10F Andover Chalk Downland LCA10G Cholderton Downs Physical Influences Geology and soils: Chalk with loamy and clayey soils.
    [Show full text]
  • Lockerley Water Farm East Tytherley Road • Lockerley • Romsey • Hampshire • SO51 0LW
    Lockerley Water Farm East Tytherley Road • Lockerley • Romsey • Hampshire • SO51 0LW Winchester 9.5 miles • Salisbury 12.5 miles • Stockbridge 8 miles • Romsey 6 miles (distances and times approximate) Lockerley Water Farm East Tytherley Road • Lockerley • Romsey • Hampshire • SO51 0LW A stunning barn conversion in grounds approaching six acres Accommodation Entrance hall • Drawing room • Kitchen/breakfast room • Utility room • Cloakroom • Study area Principal bedroom with adjoining shower room and walk-in wardrobes • Guest suite with fi tted shower room 3 further bedrooms • Family bathroom Triple garage • Paddocks with fi eld shelter In all about 5.73 acres EPC = F SaviIls Winchester 1 Jewry Street, Winchester, SO23 8RZ [email protected] 01962 841 842 Situation There are many diverse recreational activities, racing at Salisbury, The principal reception room, the drawing room has a beautiful Lockerley Water Farm is situated in the village of Lockerley, Newbury and Wincanton. Golf at nearby Bramshaw, Hamptworth vaulted ceiling and large Inglenook fi replace with fi tted wood between the cathedral cities of Winchester to the east and Country Club and Royal Winchester. Excellent chalk stream burner, doors lead out from here onto a terrace which in turn leads Salisbury to the west with its idyllic rural outlook on the edge fishing on the river Dun (which runs through Lockerley) and on out to the lawned gardens. There is a magnifi cent dining hall, of the New Forest and the Test valley. The village is in an area the river Test. Sailing and marinas on the Solent. Theatres at again with a beam to the ceiling and a beautifully fi tted Searle and renowned for its beautiful countryside which is crisscrossed with Winchester, Southampton, Salisbury and Basingstoke Taylor kitchen in the kitchen/breakfast room with fi tted appliances a wide selection of footpath and bridleways providing peaceful including an Aga.
    [Show full text]
  • RIVER TEST CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN PHASE L
    NRA Southern 17 » RIVER TEST ■ CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN PHASE l National Rivers Authority Southern Region Guardians of the Water Environment © National Rivers Authority 1991 A ll rights reserved. No part o f this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the prior written permission of the National Rivers Authority. E n v i r o n m e n t A g e n c y NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE HEAD OFFICE Rio House, Waterside Drive, Aztec West. Almondsbury, Bristol BS32 4UD i Notional Rfv< lormation ad Office Grainger Davies No __ Regional General Manager Our ref. National Rivers Authority B.Sc. C.Eng. MICE MIWEM Your ref. 3ion No River Test Catchment Management Plan Phase 1 December 1991 The Information Centre National Rivers Authority )RD Waterside Drive Aztec West Almondsbury id in 1989 to preserve and improve the Bristol B S 1 2 4 U D and property from flooding. In its role Due for return the NRA is committed to establishing anagement and development of river V f t U h — As a vehicle for consultation they will on the way ahead and as a planning < in the country as a whole. I look forward people and organisations most closely igs. As a shared vision of the future, the "otecting the nation's water heritage and -e river environment. GraingerDavies Regional General Manager Guildbourne House Chotsworth Rood Worthing Sussex ENVIRONMENT AGENCY BN11 1LD Telephone: (0903) 820692 Telex: 877340 0 9 9 8 5 4 Fox: (0903) 821832 m A River Test Catchment Management Plan f v j J Pbase 1 NRA CONTENTS CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLANS: INTRODUCTION TO CONCEPT SECTION A : USES 1.
    [Show full text]