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A Traditional Manchester Pub with Handpulled Ales
FFESTIVESTIVALAL FFEVEREVER COUNTDOWN UNDERWAY TO STOCKPORT’S MAIN EVENT E ARE NOW well and truly in the run-up to WWthis year’s Stockport Beer & Cider Festival, once again kindly sponsored by the Stockport Ex- press. The entertainment is booked, the glasses and T-shirts ordered and, most importantly, the beer and cider order has been worked out. FESTIVAL CIDER & PERRY NATIONAL CHAMPIONS TO FEATURE Real cider and perry have always been a big feature of Stockport Beer & Cider Festival – our cider sales are proportionally the highest As usual Opening Times is taking this opportunity to bring you just a small of any beer festival in the country. While we no taster of the many beers on offer. There really will be something for every taste, longer host the National Cider & Perry Champi- whether you like mild, bitter, stout or strong ales. onships, we do aim to feature as many of the There will be up to 10 milds available including, Rarbarber from Anglo-Dutch winners and finalist as possible. The national Brewery, Buddy Marvellous from Wales’s Bryncelyn Brewery, the excellent competition was held at the Reading Beer Festi- Ramsbottom Old Ground Mild, the rare Hydes Welsh Dark and the powerful val on 28 May and here are the results: Sarah Hughes Dark Ruby. PERRY Lovers of bitter will be well catered for with no less than 69 standard and Gold - Gwynt Y Ddraig (Llantwit Fardre, Glamor- premium bitters available during the course of the Festival. The Festival special gan) beer will be from Bazens’ and with five casks ordered this year it should be Silver – Minchew’s Blakeny Red (Tewkesbury, available at every session. -
Boddingtons Bitter Had Been Produced As Ttthis Was Written
BODDINGTONS BREWERY DOUBLE GOLD FOR ROBBIES FESTIVAL GLORY FOR LOCAL 1778 - 2005 FAMILY BREWER STOCKPORT’S family brewer, Frederic Robinson Ltd, is basking in glory after Old Tom won two top awards at CAMRA’s National Winter Ales Festival, held at Man- RR.II.PP. chester’s New Century Hall last month. The legendary 8.5 per cent alcohol-by-volume strong ale, which has been brewed continu- ously since 1899, not only won the barley wine category but then went on to win the overall title of ‘Supreme Champion Winter Beer of Britain’ by a panel of tasters including beer writers, brewing industry professionals and officials from CAMRA, the Campaign for Real Ale. The competition was split into three categories, stout and porter, old ales and strong milds, and barley wines. The judging panel then had to narrow down the selection to just two beers from each category before selecting the supreme champion. At the announcement, Steve Prescott, Or- ganiser of the National Winter Ales Festival congratulated Robinson’s on their victory. He said, “Old Tom is no stranger to awards. It’s a fabulously rich beer and thoroughly deserves the top prize.” BODDIES SHUTS AT LAST HE LAST BREW of Boddingtons Bitter had been produced as TTthis was written. The historic Strangeways Brewery will now close despite a valiant, but ultimately doomed, campaign to save it by unions, local press, the City Council and CAMRA. Mike Benner, Chief Executive of CAMRA said, “Beer has been brewed at Strangeways since before the French Revolution and global owners InBev have lost their heads if they think the people of Manchester will treat Boddingtons brewed in Lancashire and Wales with the same fondness. -
CHESHIRE. [KELLY's the Soil Is Loamy and the Subsoil Marl; the Land Is & 8.55· P.M.; Sundays, 5·4O & 8.15 P.M.; Leaves Chiefly Pasture
26 ALDERLEY. CHESHIRE. [KELLY'S The soil is loamy and the subsoil marl; the land is & 8.55· p.m.; sundays, 5·4o & 8.15 p.m.; leaves chiefly pasture. The area of Nether Alderfey towns,hip Monksheath fm.• Knutsford at 8.5o & n.3-5 a.m. & is 2,736 acres of land and 3-7 of water; rateable value, 1.55, 2.30, 5, 7·25 & 10.25 p.m. (sats. only); sundays, £8,149; population in 19u, 614 and 1,317 in Alderley 12.25, 2.55, 5·40 & 8.15 p.m. ; .returning therefrom ecclesiastical parish. at 10.15 a.m. & 12.50, 2, 4.5, 6.20, 8.55 & 11.45 p.m. ~ Soss Moss, Sandle Heath and Monksheath are places sundays, 1.45, 4.10, 6.5o & 9·30 p.m. ; leaves Maccles here. field for Monksheath at 7·45 & 10.30 a..m. & 12.20, Parish Clerk, Ernest Dew. 1.30, 3·5• 6 & 8.30 p.m.; sundays, 9.30 a.m. & I-3-0• By Local Government Board Order No. 55,IOo, w'hich o::a, 4.15 & 8.30 p.m.; returning therefrom at 9·45 & came into operation ISt October, 1910, part of Nether 10.15 a. m. & 12.50, 2 (sats. only), 2.30, 4·5• 5 .20, Alderley township was transferred to Alderley Edge 6.:zo, 8, 8.55, w.4o & 11.45 p.m. ; sundays, n.J-5 Urban District and Civil parish. a.m. & 1.45, 3·35· 4.10, 6.5o, 7·55· 9.3o, 10.5 & Post, T. -
Happy Valley Strikes Gold Stockport Beer & Cider Festival Round-Up – See Pages 12 & 13 2 OPENING TIMES July 2011
Happy Valley Strikes Gold Stockport Beer & Cider Festival Round-up – see pages 12 & 13 2 OPENING TIMES July 2011 SSM July 2011 OPENING TIMES 3 The Stockport & South Manchester CAMRA Pub of the Month for July is the Milson Rhodes on School Lane in Didsbury. Didsbury pub fan Stuart Ballantyne went to visit this relative newcomer to the village’s pub scene. HE Milson Rhodes is Wetherspoon’s first venture into Didsbury and it has introduced some much needed Tcompetition into the village. The pub is named after Dr. John Milson Rhodes (1847-1909) who has been described as ‘a friend to humanity’. Dr. Rhodes lived in Didsbury treating patients with learning difficulties and epilepsy. He was so highly regarded that on his death Didsbury’s four square clock tower on Wilmslow road was built to commemorate his life. Proud to be a CAMRA National The manager of the Milson Rhodes is Kirstin Downham, formerly the duty manager at the Ford Madox Brown in Pub of the Year 2008 finalist Rusholme. She told Opening Times that she drinks cask beers herself and uses her own experience and beer preferences to choose which beers to sell. She always tries to mix well known beers with those of her own choice and from smaller breweries up and down the country. “I am always willing to try new beers” she says. At the Milson Rhodes attention to detail is important. Kirstin has trained her own management team to ensure that quality is always high. She always supports local charities and regularly raises money for the nearby Christie hospital. -
National Winter Ales Festival
National Winter Ales Festival Pictures and Round-up – pages 12 & 13 Also – Bulls Head: Stockport & South Manchester Pub of the Year – page 6 Proud to be a CAMRA National Pub of the Year 2008 finalist The Crown Inn, Heaton Lane 16 Handpumps Real Cider Guest Lagers Foreign Beers Lunches Served 12 - 3pm Monday - Friday Special Occasions Catered For Folk & Acoustic night every Tuesday from 8.30 pm Come along and have a sing or strum Open every day from Noon http://thecrowninn.uk.com/ 2 OPENING TIMES February 2012 The Stockport & South Manchester CAMRA Pub of the Month for February is Ye Olde Woolpack on Brinksway. Pete Brown is a regular and explains why it won. E OLDE WOOLPACK on Brinksway, is a pub we almost lost. Closed for more than 12 months, its fate seemed uncertain Yuntil Mick Flynn and his family came to the rescue in November 2010. Situated on the banks of the River Mersey, close to the town centre and the M60 motorway (the Co-Op pyramid is about 100 yards away) it is ideally situated for passing trade and regulars alike. It is particularly popular in summer months with walkers and cyclists. As you enter you are greeted by a U-shaped bar, with an open seating area to your left, and two small rooms to the right. There is the odd hand pump on the bar, 15 to be precise, five dispensing an ever changing range of quality beers, and 10 (yes I did say 10) given over to some of his range of up to 16 ciders and perries. -
Crossacres Road, Sharston, Wythenshawe, Greater Manchester
Crossacres Road, Sharston, Wythenshawe, Greater Manchester Revised Archaeological Desk-based Assessment Oxford Archaeology North December 2012 Prospect (GB) Ltd Issue No: 2012-13/1341 OA North Job No: L10564 NGR: SJ 83840 87892 Crossacres Road, Sharston, Wythenshawe, Greater Manchester: Desk-based Assessment 1 CONTENTS SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...................................................................................................3 1. I NTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................................4 1.1 Circumstances of Project.....................................................................................4 1.2 Location, Topography and Geology....................................................................4 2. M ETHODOLOGY .........................................................................................................6 2.1 Desk-based Assessment ......................................................................................6 2.2 Planning Background and Legislative Framework .............................................7 2.3 Assessment of Potential ......................................................................................9 2.4 Site Visit............................................................................................................11 3. B ASELINE CONDITION .............................................................................................14 -
Wed 9 Sun 20 Oct
LIMITED-EDITION FESTIVAL PINT GLASS AVAILABLE FOR £1 CELEBRATING with 40 years 40 BEERS wed 9 _ sun 20 oct heers! GUAM ITALY AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA USA ISHIIBREWING CO. festival news HE PERFECT PINT AT TH VE T E PER SER FEC ICH T T H EM W P S E B R U A P T U R R O E F C A S E S S K U M O A H RQ EE UE- FR ACCR OON EDITED J D WETHERSP Contents welcome We are celebrating 40 years of inside this issue Wetherspoon with 40 beers, in the 3 WELCOME world’s biggest real-ale festival, 4–13 MEET THE INTERNATIONAL BREWERS 14 WETHERSPOON – OUR PARTNERSHIP WITH CAMRA for autumn 2019 15 INTRODUCTION TO THE FESTIVAL BEERS 16–19 TASTING NOTES Yet again, we are set to serve up an unrivalled range Ryan Crisp, from AleSmith Brewing Company of beers, sourced from award-winning breweries, (California, USA), brings us Nut Brown (5.0% ABV) to mark four decades since founder and chairman and Stefano Di Stefano, of Birrificio Argo (Parma, Tim Martin opened his first pub. Italy), has brewed Terzo Tempo (4.4% ABV) especially for the event. This special 40th-anniversary celebration festival will feature beers from UK breweries which Our two Australian brewers, Lachlan Crothers, originally supplied Wetherspoon back in 1979… and voted People’s Champion 2018, from Ballistic Beer continue to do so, including Arkell’s, Greene King, Co, in Queensland, and Brad Nolen of Mash Shepherd Neame and Wadworth. Brewing Co (Western Australia), named Best Brewery 2018, bring us Short Fuse (6.5% ABV) and Our 12-day real-ale extravaganza is showcasing Challenger English IPA (4.8% ABV), respectively. -
Stockport Authority Monitoring Report 2014-2015
Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council Local Development Framework Authority’s Monitoring Report (AMR) st st For the period 1 April 2014 to 31 March 2015 Documents and any related literature are available in a variety of formats e.g. Braille, large print or audio format. If you require documents in another format please contact: Technical Policy & Planning (Policy Performance & Reform) Tel: 0161 474 4395 Corporate and Support Services Email: [email protected] Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council Stopford House Piccadilly Stockport SK1 3XE Contents 1 Executive Summary 2 2 Introduction 6 3 Background 8 4 Development Plan Production 10 5 Monitoring of Policy Performance 26 Overarching Principles 31 Providing a Decent Home for Everyone 51 Access to Services 67 Accommodating Economic Development 89 Safeguarding and Improving the Environment 101 Transport 120 Stockport Town Centre Strategic Location 124 Woodford Aerodrome Opportunity Site 128 6 Planning Obligations 137 7 Conclusions 138 8 Future Monitoring & Reporting 142 2 1 Executive Summary 1 Executive Summary Background 1.1 This annually produced Authority's Monitoring Report (AMR) collates information which allows assessment of the performance of planning policies over the period 1st April 2014 to 31st March 2015. This is the fourth monitoring report since the adoption of Stockport's Core Strategy, which replaced large parts of the the Unitary Development Plan (UDP) from the start of April 2011. 1.2 This Executive Summary highlights the various elements of monitoring reporting on delivery of employment development, employment levels, retail & leisure development, housing provision and a range of environmental indicators around biodiversity, flood risk, low carbon development and Green Belt. -
QUARTERLY REAL ALES Every Quarter, We Give Pubs the Choice of 50 Or More Beers to Stock, As Part of Our ‘Quarterly Real Ales’
QUARTERLY REAL ALES Every quarter, we give pubs the choice of 50 or more beers to stock, as part of our ‘quarterly real ales’. A list of this quarter’s beers is below, for your reference. Overall, the pubs have access to over 220 beers every year. Why not check them off, once you’ve tried them? CALEDONIAN FIRST DAWN 3.7% ABV MARSTON’S SINGLE HOP RAKAU 4.0% ABV 01 Caledonian Brewery, Edinburgh. Est. 1869 08 Marston’s Brewery, Staffordshire. Est. 1834 This pale golden beer has a spicy aroma, leading to This golden beer is the latest in this brewery’s popular generous citrus, tropical fruit and pine notes from the range of single-hop beers, this time profiling a New Zealand American hop varieties used, resulting in a lasting variety. Look out for abundant pine, peach and tropical fruit zesty finish. notes throughout the aroma and flavour. Hops: Chinook, Columbus, Summit Hops: Rakau HOOK NORTON DRAYMANS DROP 3.7% ABV NELSON MIDSHIPMAN 4.0% ABV 02 Hook Norton Brewery, Oxfordshire. Est. 1849 09 Nelson Brewery, Kent. Est. 1995 This auburn-coloured seasonal ale has a complex fruity This deep ruby-coloured beer is brewed in the style of a aroma, followed by a pleasing soft flavour and a fine, traditional English mild, with plenty of malt flavours, bittersweet balance, resulting in a long, fruity finish. a subtle bitterness from the Kentish hops and a roasted Hops: Challenger, Fuggles, Goldings, Styrian aftertaste on the palate. Hops: Fuggles, Target CALEDONIAN DEUCHARS IPA 3.8% ABV OTTER AMBER 4.0% ABV 03 Caledonian Brewery, Edinburgh. -
CHESHIRE. [KELLY's Yates Joseph Mervin J.P
342 GATLEY. CHESHIRE. [KELLY'S Yates Joseph Mervin J.P. St. John, Menill Mary (Mrs.), ·shopkeeper, 4 Sutcli:ffe John M.R.O.S.Eng . .L.R.C.P.• .101 Gatley road Northenden road Edin. (senior assistant medical Merrill Thos.builder,4 Northenden rd officer), Lunatic hospital . • COMYRltCU:t. Morton Thos. butcher, 25 Church rd Wood Martin S., M.D. (assistant. Adshead _o\rthur, nurseryman, Gree~- Mottram Jn. boot repr. 27 Gatley grn medical officer), Lunatic hospital bank road Phillips .A.lic L.R.C.P. & S.Edin., COMMERCIAL. Bagley James, builder, see Gresty & L.R.F.P. & S.Glas. surgn.Gatley rd Ambrose John, grocer, Wilmslow rd Bagley Platt Wm. Hy. Horse & Farrier P.B Bentley Frank, farmer, Heald green Bridge Saml. confctnr. 51 Church rd Potts Albert, painter, 98 Church road Bowyer Alfred, wheelwright, se& Brown Herbt.Jsph. drapr.6 Church rd Riley Eleanor (Miss), dress maker, Clarke & Bowyer . Campbell Walt.architect,I·2IGatley rd 52 Chur<:h road *Bruckl!lhaw Ann (Mrs.),frmr.Brookfld Chandley .Arthur,paintr.49 Church rd Ito:ff William Henry (Mrs.), hard *Bruckshaw Henry, farmer, Outwood Oheshire Constabulary (Jn. Richard- ware dealer, r8g Gatley road Oh antler Caroline (Mrs.), shopkeeper~ son, constable), 53 Church road Scholes G. H. Limited, grocers, 45 & post office, Wilmslow road Coombes .Annie (Mrs.), Red Lion inn . Church road & 183 Gatley road *Chantler Geo. nurseryman, Outwood CooperMary(Mrs.),drapr.193Gatley rd Smith Bertha (Miss), teacher of *'Clarion (The) Cyclist Club Hciuge. d'Alton Mdme. Elise, milliner, 3 music, 171 Gatley road Co. Limited (Thomas Tyass, lsec. Northenden road Strafford William Joseph, butcher, William N ewbould •Collier,steward), Fallows Ltd. -
Street and Polling Station Index Local Election on 3 May 2018
Street and Polling Station Index Local Election on 3 May 2018 (Bramhall North) Station Polling Place 62 Nevill Road Junior School, Nevill Road, Bramhall, Stockport, SK7 3ET 63 St Michaels Scout Centre, St Michaels Avenue, Bramhall, Stockport, SK7 2PG 64 Brownie Hut, Bramhall Green Roundabout, Behind Bridge News, Bridge Lane, Bramhall, SK7 3AB 65 Bramhall High School, Recreation Centre, Seal Road, Bramhall, Stockport, SK7 2JT 66 2ND Bramhall Scout Headquarters, Fir Road, Bramhall, Stockport, SK7 2NP 67 Mobile Polling Station, Dean Moor Road, Hazel Grove, Stockport, SK7 5LW 68 Nevill Road Junior School, Nevill Road, Bramhall, Stockport, SK7 3ET Street and Polling Station Index Local Election on 3 May 2018 (Bramhall North) Street Station Street Station 64 Dane Close 62 Abbotsleigh Drive 64 Dartington Close 67 Abingdon Road 68 Dawlish Close 65 Ainsdale Close 65 Dean Moor Road, Hazel Grove 67 Alston Close, Hazel Grove 67 Delfur Road 65 Alvington Grove, Hazel Grove 67 Denbury Green, Hazel Grove 67 Ashness Drive 66 Dingle Bank Road 68 Axminster Walk 65 Dorset Avenue 68 Barley Drive 63 Duncombe Close 67 Basle Close 62 Earle Road 68 Beathwaite Drive 68 Elswick Avenue 63 Belstone Close 64 Exeter Walk 65 Berne Close 62 Fairhaven Close 65 Bickerton Drive, Hazel Grove 67 Fir Avenue 66 Birkdale Close 65 Fir Road 66 Bodmin Drive 65 Forbes Park 63 Bradda Mount 64 Geneva Road 62 Bramhall Lane South 63 Giffard Walk 67 Bramhall Lane South 64 Gleneagles Close 65 Bramhall Lane South 66 Grange Road 64 Bramhall Lane South 68 Grasmere Crescent 63 Bramhall Moor -
Nether Alderley Looking Forward
NETHER ALDERLEY LOOKING FORWARD PARISH PLAN 2014 1 Parish Plan Steering Committee, Nether Alderley Looking Forward Contact: [email protected] 2 Contents Forward by Alan Clarke, Chairman of Nether Alderley Parish Council 1 Profile of the Parish 1. History 2. The Present Day – Parish map 3. The People 4. Services 5. Employment 2 The Parish Plan Process 1. Background 2. Steering Committee 3. The Process 4. Working Groups 3 Results of the Consultation 1. Introduction 2. Environment, Planning and Development 3. Communications 4. Parish Amenities, 5. Transport 6. Maintenance and appearance 7. Security and Road safety 8. Children’s’ views 9. Overall conclusions 4 The Action Plan Appendix 1 – useful contacts for residents of Nether Alderley Appendix 2 – heritage sites within Nether Alderley 3 Forward by Alan Clarke, Chairman of Nether Alderley Parish Council On behalf of The Nether Alderley Parish Council I would like to pass on our most grateful thanks and appreciation for all the hard work that has gone into the process to develop this document, our Parish Plan. This document, produced by a dedicated team of volunteers from the Parish, has set out the results of a detailed questionnaire, which will provide guidance to the Parish Council when we have to consider a variety of issues that constantly arise. The Plan has engaged with those who live in Nether Alderley in a way that has engendered enthusiasm and imagination in the community for the future protection and care of our beautiful, rural parish. This was particularly evident at the well attended public meeting held in November 2013 and also in the very positive response to the formation of new and dynamic groups that will take the identified priorities forward.