DOCSLIB.ORG

Basingstoke & Deane Over 55S Forum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Basingstoke & Deane Over 55S Forum Basingstoke & Deane Over 55s Forum NEWSLETTER – JANUARY 2017 Welcome to your first newsletter of 2017 and a very belated Happy New Year to you all. Unfortunately, our Newsletter Editor, Marian, is unwell so Gerald and I have had to step into the breach. We wish Marian a speedy recovery. I did think the letter might be shorter than usual but I am pleased to say that we have come up with lots of information which we hope you will find useful. Just a reminder that this is YOUR Newsletter and we do welcome any articles, poems, items of interest or even pictures that you think are important to our members or items you have found amusing. We hope that you all enjoy the various activities and find the open Forum meetings informative and an enjoyable experience. If there is a particular subject or issue you would like to be addressed please let us know. We represent all the older people in the community whether they are members or not so please let us know if there is a particular issue you would like us to raise with the relevant authority. We still welcome visitors to our meetings but have to ask them to wait to be seated until after the members who are attending are settled. For health and safety reasons we have to comply with the capacity number for the Carnival Hall. As you know, we have had to place a limit on the number of members, for the reasons explained; we will have to continue this limit in 2017. By the end of January there will be vacancies as we will know how many members have not renewed their membership for the coming year. At this stage we can welcome those on the waiting list as members. MEMBERSHIP Don't forget that, if you have not already done so, you should renew your membership subscription by the end of January or your name will be deleted from the database so that those on the waiting list may be offered a place. Should you wish to rejoin after that date, you will be added to the waiting list until there is a vacancy. Also, if your membership has expired, it will not be entered into our monthly free prize draw. For those members, who pay by cheque, it would be appreciated if you ensure it is only for membership and any payment for a trip or trips is made on a separate cheque. This does help with our accounts and makes life easier for our auditor. 2016 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING As previously advised, the Annual General Meeting will take place at the February Open Forum meeting to ensure we can present the audited accounts which were closed at the end of December. This year, we not only elect chairman and secretary but the whole committee. If you wish to stand as a committee member, please give your name and contact details to Gerald. Also, should you wish to nominate anyone for the roles of chairman or secretary, please pass their name etc. to Gerald (having confined they wish to stand). DECEMBER 2016 OPEN FORUM Graham welcomed members and guests to the December Open Forum Meeting and gave the usual Health and Safety notices. He expressed thanks to the many helpers, especially the committee and their partners. He went on to announce the results of the monthly free prize draws for October and November. The winners were Mrs Temporal and Mrs H Platt. Peppermint Oils This subject was presented by Ian Margetts who is the Estate Manager for Malshanger Estate which has been owned by Sir Michael and Lady Colemen since the 1930s. There are 2,540 acres made up of 800 acres of winter wheat, 330 acres winter rape, 230 acres winter oats, 250 acres barley, 100 acres peppermint, 70 acres lavender, 50 acres camomile and 500 acres of woodland, with 40 acres "Stewardship" (set-aside), creating an environment for wildlife. - 1 - There are 400 acres of Black Mitcham Peppermint which is not the same as your garden mint, it is much darker and very strong. It was developed in Surrey and classified as black because in some lights it is dark purple. Growing the perfect mint used to be very much trial and error, taking small samples, but this has improved with new knowledge. The mint grows to about 3 foot and is mown when it is flowering, cutting enough to harvest, then left for 2 days as it is 15-20% moisture. Depending on the weather forecast, it may have to be all mown down. GPS is used in the tractors which ensures that all rows are straight (even if you sit and read the paper). Harvesting is by forage harvester and the mint is then processed through the distillation equipment. Ian described how the process enabled the oil to be extracted, (distillation) with the waste being composted and the water recycled. For pure peppermint oil, it is allowed to settle to remove the last of the water and then left for a year to mature. After showing a short video, Ian described how he was approached by two seemingly scruffy men who wanted to make chewing gum as it used to be, from tree sap. Ian was unimpressed at the time but they have since sold the company for millions - moral, "Never judge a book by its cover". Ian went on to describe the other products from the Estate and how they are harvested and processed. The lavender is organic and it takes 3 years to become established. It does not like being in wet soil. Camomile flowers are like daisies and produce a dark blue sticky oil but have a low yield. Morphine poppies used to be grown, under licence from the Home Office, but production has now moved to Spain Ian outlined the various products from the Estate (Summerdown) such as chocolate mint creams, chocolate mint crisps, chocolate mint thins, chocolate mint mini bars, mint travel sweets, mint tea, camomile and spearmint tea. They also produce natural products such as body lotions, diffusers, scented candles and bath products. These are sold on the internet, in shops and supermarkets. 40% of what is produced is exported to markets all over the world. Then, Ian described the development of mechanisation on the Estate, from horses to steam power and the Fordson tractor through to the modern equipment where one man can now plough 40 to 50 acres in a day. He also spoke about the floods in the fields in 2014 when some 50 acres of corn were lost. In contrast, 2016 has been much drier than usual. Straw is baled and sold or stored for the winter. 800 tons of straw were lost when a fire was started by a lad who lives near the Estate. This was covered by insurance but, in a second fire, a baler was also destroyed. Finally, Ian described a visit by Anita Rani from Countryfile who spent a day on the farm, for 3 minutes of television! He then responded to some questions from the audience, including one about the neighbouring alpacas, and he also donated a box of chocolate mints to the Forum as a prize. Fairfields School Choir The audience was entertained by and greatly appreciated the first public performance by the children's choir, which included a number of Christmas numbers. Doorstep Crime & Distraction Burglary Following the raffle, we welcomed Georgina Peters, PCSO for Brighton Hill, Hatch Warren, Kempshott and Beggarwood. She described how various scams operate, with over 50% directed at the over 55s. The average loss is £1,000 and can be as much as £30,000. People fall for the scams as they are becoming more professional and convincing, using the names and logos of organisations such as HMRC, BT and insurance companies. She described the case of Paul Wood who lost some £25,000. If you receive an unexpected call, especially saying you have won a prize when you have not entered a competition, you can call 101 or report it to Trading Standards. Georgina described how cold calling zones work and the checks you should make (i.e. ID cards etc.) if someone does call. If you go to the front door, make sure the back door is locked and always use the door chain. She also outlined the Neighbourhood Watch scheme and how to report suspicious callers and/or vehicles. Following the presentations, Graham reminded everyone that the AGM would be held at the February Forum in 2017, to coincide with the change to the year end for our accounts. He also said - 2 - that Fitness Classes would resume in January and that numbers attending the New Age Kurling sessions were now so low that the committee was considering if we should continue with the activity. He also outlined some of the work carried out behind the scenes, on behalf of our members. Gerald reported on developments at the Hospital where they have been interviewing for a new Chief Executive; he is attending a meeting on 20th December when the decision will be announced. At the car park, a number plate recognition system is under consideration. He mentioned the remaining trips for 2016 and expressed thanks to Trumans, especially for the additional work on the Brick Lane Music Hall trip. He has now spent £1 million on their coaches for the Forum and expressed thanks to our members for their support. Graham thanked Gerald for all the hard work in organising the trips and rounded off by wishing everyone a very Happy Christmas and New Year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Oakley Village Design Statement
    The Oakley Village Design Statement A Village Design Statement for the communities of Oakley & Deane This document was adopted as supplementary planning guidance by the Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council on 15th April 2004. 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 What is a Village Design Statement? 1.2 The Oakley Village Design Statement 1.3 Input from the Village communities 1.4 How will the Village Design Statement influence developments? 2. THE VILLAGE 2.1 Geographical and historical background 2.2 The Village as it is today 2.3 Special considerations DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES - THE VILLAGE 3. THE LANDSCAPE SETTING 3.1 Visual character of the surrounding countryside 3.2 Relationship between the surrounding countryside and the Village edges 3.3 Special features in the Village 3.4 Structures seen in the landscape DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES - THE LANDSCAPE SETTING 4. SETTLEMENT PATTERN 4.1 Overall pattern of the Village 4.2 Character of streets and routes through the Village 4.3 Character of streets and roads within the Village 4.4 Character and pattern of open spaces in the Village 4.5 Connections with the wider countryside DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES - SETTLEMENT PATTERN 5. BUILDINGS AND SPACES 5.1 Character of the buildings in the Village 5.2 Distinctive features of the buildings in the Village 5.3 Relationship between buildings and spaces DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES - BUILDINGS AND SPACES 6. HIGHWAYS AND TRAFFIC 6.1 Characteristics of local roads, streets and railways 6.2 Characteristics of footpaths and cycleways 6.3 Parking 6.4 Characteristics of street furniture, utilities and services DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES - HIGHWAYS AND TRAFFIC 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapledurwell & up Nately
    Diary dates The Villager April 10 Easter Holiday Messy Church, 2.30-5pm, Mapledurwell April 2018 Volume 47 No 3 Church The community newsletter for Mapledurwell, 13 Up Nately Coffee Morning, Up Nately, Newnham, Nately Scures & Greywell 10-12 noon, Eastrop Cottage 26 Maple Tea & Cake Gathering, 3pm, Ashlea 26 North Warnborough & District Gardening Club, North Warnborough Village Hall, 2.10pm M3 SERVICE AREA PROTEST Maria Miller Mp has launched a parliamentary petition to demonstrate residents’ concerns about new motorway service area proposals A planning application for the proposed MSA at J6 Black Dam is currently being considered by BDBC. A proposal for Hatch Warren has not yet been submitted to planning but a second round of developer-led public consultation is expected in the next Petition Title: Basingstoke Motorway Service Areas few months. Significant environmental and road traffic concerns have been raised regarding both proposed developments. To the House of Commons, Maria said: ‘Tens of £millions of taxpayers’ money has been The petition of residents of Basingstoke, spent to improve our roads, and our sewage works have been Declares that that urgent action must be taken concerning proposals for new Motorway upgraded to cope with new housing. All the improvements are Service Areas at Basingstoke; further that there is no need for any additional motorway put in jeopardy by these two commercial proposals, which were service areas given that the existing services at Fleet and Winchester are only 23 miles apart; not called for in our Local Plan. further that the development of any new facilities will be detrimental to the environment and traffic congestion; further that they are clearly not in the best interests of Basingstoke ‘I would encourage all those who wish to register their concern residents; and further that the two proposals that have been made to date, one at Junction 6 about new motorway service areas to sign the petition and and one near Junction 7 are not acceptable ask any friends, family and neighbours also to sign.
    [Show full text]
  • Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation Sincs Hampshire.Pdf
    Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) within Hampshire © Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre No part of this documentHBIC may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recoding or otherwise without the prior permission of the Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Central Grid SINC Ref District SINC Name Ref. SINC Criteria Area (ha) BD0001 Basingstoke & Deane Straits Copse, St. Mary Bourne SU38905040 1A 2.14 BD0002 Basingstoke & Deane Lee's Wood SU39005080 1A 1.99 BD0003 Basingstoke & Deane Great Wallop Hill Copse SU39005200 1A/1B 21.07 BD0004 Basingstoke & Deane Hackwood Copse SU39504950 1A 11.74 BD0005 Basingstoke & Deane Stokehill Farm Down SU39605130 2A 4.02 BD0006 Basingstoke & Deane Juniper Rough SU39605289 2D 1.16 BD0007 Basingstoke & Deane Leafy Grove Copse SU39685080 1A 1.83 BD0008 Basingstoke & Deane Trinley Wood SU39804900 1A 6.58 BD0009 Basingstoke & Deane East Woodhay Down SU39806040 2A 29.57 BD0010 Basingstoke & Deane Ten Acre Brow (East) SU39965580 1A 0.55 BD0011 Basingstoke & Deane Berries Copse SU40106240 1A 2.93 BD0012 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood North SU40305590 1A 3.63 BD0013 Basingstoke & Deane The Oaks Grassland SU40405920 2A 1.12 BD0014 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood South SU40505520 1B 1.87 BD0015 Basingstoke & Deane West Of Codley Copse SU40505680 2D/6A 0.68 BD0016 Basingstoke & Deane Hitchen Copse SU40505850 1A 13.91 BD0017 Basingstoke & Deane Pilot Hill: Field To The South-East SU40505900 2A/6A 4.62
    [Show full text]
  • NLP Start to Finish November 2016 - Appendix 2 - Greenfield Sites Only
    NLP Start to Finish November 2016 - Appendix 2 - Greenfield sites only Build Rates by Year Site Name LPA Size Year of 1st 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Completion Land at Siston Hill South Gloucs 504 2006/7 77 211 96 63 57 Velmead Farm Hart 550 1989/90 1 104 193 89 101 52 101 113 130 74 102 48 4 West of Kempston Bedford 730 2010/11 43 102 144 167 124 Land at Popley Fields Basingstoke & Deane 750 2006/7 105 172 118 186 126 44 Dowds Farm Eastleigh 765 2006/7 54 189 187 44 102 47 66 76 Abbotswood Test Valley 800 2011/12 30 190 157 102 Kempshott Park Basingstoke & Deane 800 2000/01 78 310 229 213 281 84 33 24 Taylors Farm/Sherfield Park Basingstoke & Deane 850 2004/5 56 79 81 86 88 50 100 141 88 91 75 Orchards Park South Cambs 900 2006/7 100 290 148 103 95 56 34 16 75 North of Popley Basingstoke & Deane 950 2007/8 65 57 16 28 0 0 15 118 Monksmoor Farm Daventry 1,000 2013/14 14 Picket Twenty Test Valley 1,200 2011/12 147 178 180 176 Broughton & Atterbury Milton Keynes 1,200 2003/4 114 105 170 409 204 180 18 Oxley Park E & W Milton Keynes 1,300 2004/5 52 166 295 202 115 91 75 163 Loves Farm Huntingdonshire 1,352 2007/8 34 186 336 302 216 60 108 59 Great Denham Bedford 1,450 2003/4 116 92 150 138 71 122 146 Jennet's Park Bracknell Forest 1,500 2007/8 153 154 145 168 136 179 235 93 Parc Derwen Bridgend 1,500 2010/11 8 103 134 201 199 Northumberland Park North Tyneside 1,620 2011/12 58 102 103 72 Red Lodge Forest Heath 1,667 2004/5 65 93 722 235 0 0 77 Dickens Heath Solihull 1,672 1997/98 2 179 196 191 207 88 124 64 249 174
    [Show full text]
  • The Regular Features Plus and Much More Hatch Warren, Beggarwood and Kempshott Park
    RaTHE bbiter Issue 280 July/August 2021 RaTHE bbiter All the regular features plus • BEGGARWOOD SURGERY PPG • ARTWELL PROJECTS • NEW YOUTH WEBSITE and much more The Community Newsletter for Hatch Warren, Beggarwood and Kempshott Park /RRNLQJIRUDWUXVWHG ORFDOEXVLQHVVIRU\RXU QH[WKRPHSURMHFW" :LQGRZV 'RRUV &RQVHUYDWRULHV 2UDQJHULHV *DUDJH'RRUV *XDUDQWHHG:RUN *UHDW3ULFHV )LQDQFH$YDLODEOH &DOOULSWRQZLQGRZVFRXN LQ J V W R D V N H % ï ï ï ï ï :K\QRWYLVLWRXUVKRZURRPLQ&KLQHKDP" ï ï ï :HKDYHORWVRIH[DPSOHFRQVHUYDWRULHVZLQGRZVDQG GRRUVZLWKIUHHSDUNLQJDQGDGHFHQWFXSSD 4XRWHç5$%%,7(5èIRUDSUHIHUHQWLDOTXRWH Printed on recycled or sustainably sourced paper using ecoprint-system4 by Greenhouse Graphics. Hampshire’s only EMAS accredited print center. 5DEELWHU$GYHUW5LSWRQ:LQGRZVLQGG The Rabbiter - July/August 2021 THE EDITORIAL Here comes summer! Our gardens are blooming – I’ve had the best display of roses Rabbiter this year and there are bumper crops coming from the allotment. Many of us have had INSIDE THIS ISSUE more time for our outside spaces and the recent sunshine has certainly encouraged 5 MENTALTHE HEALTH AWARENESS us to ‘dibble and hoe’. Trips to the Garden Centre for a little retail therapy plus tea BRIGHTON HILL and cake outside have been enjoyed by many. Keep gardening everyone as next year Rabbiter COMMUNITY SCHOOL the Rabbiter are hoping to hold a Best Front Garden competition. WHAT NEXT GROUP As many of you will now be aware, Rev May has now moved to another church and 6 PHILLIPS SOLICITORS our Parish is going to merge with Kempshott. This will not change the Church status of St Mark’s school or stop services being held at Immanuel – see page 19 for more 8 COUNCILLOR’S UPDATE information.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Health and Public Services
    PUBLIC HEALTH AND PUBLIC SERVICES The Middle Ages and Early Modern Period In medieval and early modern Basingstoke, as elsewhere, the role of local government was extremely limited. The governing courts carried out a variety of roles, mainly concerned with regulating anti-social activities. Many were concerned with the smooth running of commerce, on which the everyday life of a town depended, dealing with small-scale debts, regulating the times and context of sales, the alehouse drinking hours, or dealing with violence.1 There were times when the court intervened in the condition of the roads, but not to take up general maintenance. Periodically, someone was presented for blocking the road with timber, refuse or even with a dead horse, or for having an adjacent ditch that was blocked and overflowing. Occasionally the state of a road meant that the whole tithing was ordered to repair it as with the road from Coppid bridge to the market in 1550.2 The steep slope up Church Street to the market place frequently became muddy during wet spells. When a causeway was built (probably for pedestrians), it was financed by a wealthy merchant, Sir James Deane, rather than the burgesses.3 Various people were given responsibility for the maintenance of the two bridges over the Loddon. Occasionally the tithing, the bailiffs, or an individual was required to repair one of the bridges as in 1560 and 1561.4 The river was both a natural source of water and used for drainage and refuse disposal. This led to regulations limiting the time in which dyers and leather workers could dump their effluent, restricting its use to the evening or the night time.5 In 1547, it resulted in the demand for the vicar to remove his latrine, which he built over the stream, ‘which is a great nuisance to all those who washed there’.6 Again this involved regulation rather than investment.
    [Show full text]
  • Other Material
    HAMPSHIRE FIELD CLUB, 1891. Established 1885, for the study of the Natural History and Antiquities of the County. $rt0tbent. W. E. DARWIN, J.P., B.A., F.G.S. $a*t;fre*ibtnt. .W. WHITAKER, B.A., F.R.S., F.G.S. 19tces$lre0tuent*. THE VERY REV. THE DEAN OF PROFESSOR J, L. NOTTER, M.D WINCHESTER P. L. SCLATER, M.A., Ph. D., REV. W. L. W. EYRE F.R.S., F.L.S. $jon. Smjfttrer. MORRIS MILES. Committee. ANDREWS, DR. GRIFFITH, C., M.A. BUCKELL, DR. E. ' HERVEY, REV. A. C. CLUTTERBUCK, REV. R. H. PINDER, R. G., F.R.I.B.A. COLENUTT, G. W. PEAKE, J. M. CROWLEY, F. SHORE, T. W., F.G.S., F.C.S. DALE, W., F.G.S. THOMAS, J. BLOUNT, J.P. EYRE, REV. W. L. W. VAUGHAN, REV. J., M.A. GODWIN, REV. G. N., B.D., B.A. WARNER, F. J., FX.S. MINNS, REV. G. W., LL.B., Editor. fjon. j&ecretarieji. General Secretary—W'. DALE, F.G.S., 5, Sussex Place, Southampton Financial Secretary—]. BLOUNT THOMAS, J.P., 179, High Street, Southampton Organizing Secretary—T. W. SHORE, F.G.S., F.C.S., Overstrand, Woolston,. Southampton %ocd Secretaries!. Alton—REV. A. C. HERVEY Isle of Wight—G. W. COLENUTT A Ires/ord—REV. W. L. W. EYRE New Forest—REV. G. N. GODWIN Andover—REV. R. H. CLUTTERBUCK Petersfield—J. M. PEAKE Bournemouth—R.G.PINDER.F.R.I.B.A Romsey—DR. E. BUCKELL Basingstoke—DR. ANDREWS Winchester—-F. J. WARNER, F.L.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Basingstoke and Deane Local Plan 2011-2029 – Consolidated Version
    Basingstoke and Deane Local Plan October 2015 Consolidated version showing Proposed Main Modifications (May 2015) and further changes proposed BASINGSTOKE AND DEANE LOCAL PLAN 2011 - 2029 SUBMISSION – REGULATION 22 Text in blue is changes proposed in Mid Examination Consultation May 2015 Further proposed changes highlighted in red The Local Plan should be read as a whole. Proposals will be judged against all relevant policies Page 1 of 179 Basingstoke and Deane Local Plan October 2015 Consolidated version showing Proposed Main Modifications (May 2015) and further changes proposed Planning the future of our borough FOREWORD by Cabinet Member for Planning – Cllr Mark Ruffell The council has worked hard in drawing up its Local Plan – It contains a set of policies and plans that will guide future planning and development decisions. This plan forms part of the council’s development plan and will be used in the determination of planning applications. This Local Plan is the overarching planning document that identifies where development will take place, how new jobs will be supported and how the precious environment of the borough will be protected and enhanced. It also allocates major sites and locations for development to meet the needs of our growing population. The Local Plan has been prepared through a long and detailed process, with input from local residents, councillors, interested bodies, and statutory consultees taking into account a range of issues and considerations, including: comments and views expressed during public consultation on various stages of the process going back to 2007; the outcomes of a number of studies and other evidence about the borough and its needs in the future; existing national planning guidance set out in the National Planning Policy Framework; and other strategies for the borough’s future, including the Vision for Basingstoke and Deane which was drawn up with the Basingstoke Area Strategic Partnership, the Council Plan and the Sustainable Community Strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • Route Map for Basingstoke Community Transport Service 55A (Outbound)
    Jazz 1 Chineham Town Centre Brighton Hill Hatch Warren Kempshott Park from 14 April 2013 MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS except Public Holidays low floor easyaccess Mattock Way Thumwood 0624 0644 0702 0712 0722 0732 0742 0754 0806 0818 0833 0848 00 12 24 36 48 1400 1412 1424 Chineham Village Hall 0630 0650 0709 0719 0729 0739 0749 0801 0813 0825 0840 0855 07 19 31 43 55 1407 1419 1431 Chineham Centre Tesco 0726 0736 0746 0756 0808 0820 0832 0847 0901 13 25 37 49 01 1413 1425 1437 Daneshill Roundabout 0637S 0659S 0718S 0732 0742 0752 0802 0814 0826 0838 0853 0906 18 30 42 54 06 1418 1430 1442 Basingstoke Bus Station (arr stand G) 0645 0708 0727 0737 0747 0757 0807 0819 0831 0843 0858 0910 22 34 46 58 10 1422 1434 1446 minutes at Basingstoke Bus Station (dep stand G) 0532 0557 0622 0647 0659 0709 0719 0729 0739 0749 0759 0809 0823 0835 0847 0902 0914 26 38 50 02 14 1426 1438 1450 12 Cobbett Green 0539 0604 0629 0655 0707 0717 0727 0737 0747 0757 0807 0817 0831 0843 0855 0910 0922 34 46 58 10 22 until 1434 1448 1500 Brighton Hill Asda 0542 0607 0632 0658 0710 0720 0730 0740 0750 0800 0810 0820 0837 0849 0901 0913 0925 37 49 01 13 25 1437 1452 1504 Danebury Road The Crofts d d d d d d d d d d d d 0844 0856 0908 0920 0932 44 56 08 20 32 1444 1500 1512 Hatch Warren Sainsburys 0849 0901 0913 0925 0937 49 01 13 25 37 1449 1506 1518 Kempshott Park Wedderburn Avenue 0548 0613 0638 0705 0717 0729 0739 0749 0759 0809 0819 0829 0853 0905 0917 0929 0941 then every 53 05 17 29 41 1453 1510 1522 Hatch Warren Sainsburys 0556 0621 0646 0713 0725 0737 0747 0757 0807
    [Show full text]
  • Provider Name WARD Premises Address Scout Hut Abacus Nursery
    Provider Name Open WARD Premises Address Abacus Nursery Chineham Abacus Nursery School, Scout Building, 38 Hanmore Road, Chineham, Hampshire, RG24 Scout Hut 8PJ Blossom Day Nursery Rooksdown Limited 51 Rooksdown Community Centre, Park Prewett Community Hall Road, Basingstoke, Hampshire, RG24 9XA Bolton Under 5's Basing The Beddington Community Centre, Riley Lane, 38 Preschool Community BuildingOld Basing, Hampshire, RG24 7DH Bright Sparks Nursery East Woodhay East Woodhay Village Hall, Heath End Road, 38 School Village Hall Heath End, Hampshire, RG20 0AP Burghclere Pre-School Burghclere, Portal Hall and Toddler Group Highclere and Church Lane St Mary Burghclere 38 Bourne Newbury Hampshire Portal Hall RG20 9HX Busy Bees Pre-School - Kingsclere Busy Bees Playgroup, Strokins Road, Kingsclere, 38 Kingsclere Scout Hut Hampshire, RG20 5RH Cherry Trees Pamber and Village Hall, Whistlers Lane, Silchester, 38 Preschool Silchester Village Hall Hampshire, RG7 2NE Cornerstone Nursery Popley West 52-53 Abbey Court, Popley Way, Basingstoke, 51 (Miss Muffett) BD lease Hampshire, RG24 9DX Cuckoo Meadow Pre- Oakley and Rathbone Pavillion school North North Waltham 38 Waltham Basingstoke Hampshire Sports Pavilion RG25 2BL Happy Faces Bramley and Playgroup 38 Sherfield Sherfield On Loddon Village Hall, Reading Road, Village Hall Sherfield-On-Loddon, Hampshire, RG27 0EZ Hatch Warren Under Hatch Warren Fives Pre-School 38 and Hatch Warren Community Association, Long Beggarwood Community Hall Cross Lane, Basingstoke, Hampshire, RG22 4XF Impstone Pre-school
    [Show full text]
  • All the Regular Features Plus and Much More Hatch Warren, Beggarwood
    RaTHE bbiter The Rabbiter - May 2016 RaTHE bbiter Issue 231 May 2016 All the regular features plus • COMMUNITY SAFETY PATROL OFFICERS • LOCAL DEVELOPMENT BLUEPRINT • CHARITY FUNDRAISING EVENTS and much more The Community Newsletter for Hatch Warren, Beggarwood and Kempshott Park 1 The Rabbiter - May 2016 All Seasons Window Cleaning Reliably serving the Hatchwarren / Beggarwood community for over 20 years Additional services include: • Driveway cleaning • • Cladding/signage cleaning • • Gutter/fascia/soffit cleaning • • Conservatory roof cleaning • • Pure water - no chemicals • Call STEVE on 01256 353727 Email: [email protected] Web: www.allseasonswindowcleaning.com www.facebook.com/allseasonswindowcleaninguk Printed on recycled or sustainably sourced paper using ecoprint-system4 by Greenhouse Graphics. Hampshire’s only EMAS accredited print center. THE EDITORIAL Have you found us on facebook yet? Please like us and start contributing to the discussions Rabbiter and comments. We also have a twitter presence – sadly your editor is not as proficient in INSIDE THIS ISSUE social media as she would like to be so if anyone out there would like to help please let us know – it would be good to have a ‘chief tweeter’! We are also updating our website and THE plan to include longer articles and more ‘what’s on’ information on there. 4 SAINSBURY’S 5 COMMUNITY SAFETY Despite the strange weather we have been having recently front gardens across the estate Ra PATROLbbi OFFICERS ter are beginning to burst into flower. One of the best ways to see the lovely gardens and RECLAIMING JANE admire the green fingers of our residents is to deliver the Rabbiter. There is the benefit of LOCAL ELECTIONS gentle exercise as you wander along delivering our newsletter and it probably only takes 6 CLASSICAL MASTERWORKS CONCERT about half an hour each month.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish and Settlement Groupsm
    Q1. Which village, town or part of a town do you consider as your "local area"? East of Basingstoke (generic) Where more than one of the following is mentioned: Old Basing Bramley Chineham Lychpit Mapledurwell Nately Scures Newnham Sherfield on loddon Bramley Chineham Sherfield park Taylor’s farm Lychpit Newnham Old Basing Sherfield on loddon Eastern parishes Mapledurwell Nately Scures Scures hill Up Nately Basingstoke town Basingstoke North East Marnel park Norden Oakridge Popley South View Basingstoke North West Rooksdown Winklebury Basingstoke Central Berg estate Brookvale Cranbourne Down Grange Eastrop Fairfields Kings Furlong Riverdene South Ham Basingstoke West Buckskin Clarke estate Kempshott Manydown Pack Lane Roman road Worting Basingstoke South Black Dam Brighton Hill Viables Basingstoke South West Beggarwood Hatch Warren Oakley and Deane Oakley Harrow Way Deane Newfound Burghclere Highclere Kingsclere Woolton Hill Northern western parishes Ashford Hill and Headley Ashmansworth Ball Hill Bishops Green Burghclere East Woodhay Ecchinswell Headley Hannington Penwood North eastern parishes (exc Bramley/Sherfield on Loddon) Hartley Wespall Stratfield Saye Stratfield Turgis Ellisfield South east parishes (excl. Ellisfield) Axford, Nutley, Preston Candover Bradley Cliddesden Dummer Fairleigh wallop Herriard Nutley Preston Candover Tunworth Upton Grey Weston Patrick Tadley Northern parishes (exc Tadley) Baughurst Silchester Charter Alley Little London Newtown Pamber End Pamber Green Pamber Heath Ramsdell Wolverton common North of Basingstoke Sherborne St John Monk Sherborne Wootton St Lawrence Overton Southern parishes North Waltham Steventon Whitchurch South West parishes Hurstborne Priors Laverstoke St Mary Bourne Stoke Other Other Basingstoke & Deane Andover Burghfield Hook Eversley Fleet Micheldever Newbury Odiham Winchester .
    [Show full text]