DOCSLIB.ORG

2020/21 Hylands Estate Parking Consultation Report and Proposals

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020/21 Hylands Estate Parking Consultation Report and Proposals 2020/21 Hylands Estate Parking Consultation Report and Proposals Foreword We announced in our Budget in February that we would begin charging for parking at Hylands later in 2021. There are three good reasons for this: 1. It has become apparent to us that there are many people from outside of Chelmsford who travel regularly to the park but pay nothing towards it. This is not surprising as nearly all country parks charge for parking. It would be fairer if non- residents made a contribution. 2. As parking is not regulated at all in the park, at peak times many cars are parked on verges, damaging the grass and causing a hazard to pedestrians and other traffic. 3. Covid-19 has created a large shortfall to the City Council’s finances, much of which will be permanent. Chelmsford Borough Council bought Hylands in 1966. It is a fantastic asset that Chelmsford is rightly proud of, and it’s vital we maintain it to a very high standard. But that costs the City Council around £½ million every year, even after taking account of the money earned from weddings and other events. Where should the Council find that £½ million? Also, in 2019-20, the Council lost £17 million of expected income. Much of that will recover over time, but there will be an ongoing shortfall of perhaps £2 million. It’s not fair that Chelmsford residents should be asked to make up that shortfall, possibly by cutting services such as bin collections, when Hylands is enjoyed by so many non-residents who currently pay nothing towards its upkeep. The Council expects the charges to take effect from 20 September and have been shaped by the consultation carried out earlier this year. This document reports back on that consultation, setting out the questions and responses, and explains how we now propose to operate the charges. The next stage is the formal consultation when we apply for regulatory approval to introduce the charges. 1 Introduction Between 16 February and March 16, 2021, Chelmsford City Council invited users of Hylands Estate to take part in its parking consultation, which focused on proposed charges at the estate’s three car parks. This summary report is split into two parts: • Details about the proposed scheme This includes information on initial suggestions put to respondents about how the scheme might work, feedback from the consultation, and the proposals which are now being put forward. These proposals will now form part of a Traffic Regulation Order and will be subject to approval by the Council’s Regulatory Committee. If approved, it is proposed to implement this scheme from 20 September 2021. • A summary of the consultation responses This section includes an analysis of the survey together with an assessment of the most common responses to open questions. The proposed scheme The Council agreed to implement parking charges at Hylands Estate on 24 February. The purpose of this consultation was not to determine whether charges should be levied at Hylands, but how the scheme should best operate. The consultation has provided the Council with useful insights which have helped to shape the final proposals. The main elements of the scheme that will go ahead from 20 September, subject to obtaining regulatory approval this summer, are as follows: Daily charging rates Initial proposal An all-day parking charge (rather than hourly parking charges) was proposed as part of the consultation. It was proposed that visitors who do not pay council tax in the Chelmsford City Council area would pay £5 to park at Hylands. It was also proposed that residents of the Chelmsford City Council area would be entitled to a discount of 40%, which would reduce their all-day charge to £3. Parking charges would apply between 9am and 6pm at all three of the estate’s car parks. Drivers visiting Hylands before and after these times would not be charged. Consultation feedback Answers to some questions were particularly relevant in setting an appropriate daily charging rate. These included answers to the following questions: • Respondents were asked in Question 15 how much time they typically spent at Hylands Estate during a visit. 63.5% of those who took part in the consultation said that they usually spent between one to two hours at the estate. The next most common group (26.87%) of visitors spent two to four hours at the estate. 7.97% said that they visited for 30 minutes to an hour. 2 • Another question (Q.7) asked how often respondents visited the estate. The largest group (32.10%) said that they travelled to Hylands monthly. 26.93% said they visited a few times a year and 24.78% said they came to the estate weekly. • Question 5 asked if those completing the survey were Chelmsford residents. 77.41% said they paid council tax in the Chelmsford City Council area. Final proposal In reaching a final recommendation about daily charges for the estate’s car parks, careful consideration was given to both the data from responses to these questions and suggestions made by residents. Some respondents expressed a wish for much lower parking charges than those which apply elsewhere in the city, with flat all-day charges of £1, and an hourly rate of 50p both suggested. However, these rates would not be effective in generating the income required of this scheme. There was also an appraisal of whether hourly charges might be a better option for residents driving to the estate. Rates set at other Essex country parks were considered for comparison. 91.76% of those who responded to the consultation said that they normally spent more than an hour at Hylands Estate. Visitors parking at similar local country parks can expect to pay a minimum of around £3 if they stay for more than an hour. Therefore, flat whole-day charges of £3 for Chelmsford residents and £5 for non-residents were judged to be better value than hourly parking rates for the majority of resident visits to the estate. A number of other important factors were also considered. A one-off daily charge was felt to be a simple approach, clear to all visitors irrespective of the length of their stay. An all-day charge would also encourage visitors to stay in the park longer which would alleviate some congestion caused by very short visits at busy times and would remove the need for visitors to extend tickets or rush back to avoid a penalty notice. The timings of all-day parking charges were also reconsidered. Since reducing car park congestion is an important aspect of this proposal, it was felt that free parking before 9am and after 6pm should remain to encourage more visitors to use the car parks at the quietest times, particularly at weekends and bank holidays when the estate is busiest. Finally, some respondents were concerned that daily parking charges might deter regular resident visits to Hylands Estate. A resident season ticket is also being proposed, which would allow those who frequently drive to the estate a more affordable option. These details can be found in the following section. Recommendation for daily charges: A standard all-day charge of £5.00, applicable every day between 09:00 and 18:00 hours in each of the estate’s three car parks and any other designated parking areas, is recommended. A Chelmsford resident discount of 40% on the standard daily charge will be available, reducing the price for residents to £3. 3 Season Ticket Initial proposal The Hylands parking consultation proposed that residents paying council tax in the Chelmsford City Council area could have an option to buy a season ticket to further reduce the cost of parking at Hylands Estate. This option would most benefit regular visitors who drive to the estate. A proposed price was not included in the consultation. Consultation feedback Question 23 of the consultation asked respondents if an annual season ticket would be of interest, particularly for frequent Hylands car park users. 34.11% said this would be of interest to them. There were a significant number of comments submitted suggesting that interest would depend on the price of a season ticket. Those who said they were interested in a season ticket were also asked how they would prefer to pay for this (Q.24). 65.27% said they would like to pay annually, whereas 34.73% of this group would prefer a monthly Direct Debit option. Some residents commented that daily charges would unfairly deter habitual visitors of Hylands Park from using it for regular exercise. Final proposal A season ticket is a key part of these proposals for Chelmsford residents who regularly park at Hylands Estate. This is especially important for those who visit Hylands during the week for exercise, dog-walking, and to socialise with friends. Residents are most likely to use Hylands Estate in this way and so a residents’ season ticket option remains part of the final recommendations. This season ticket could be used between Monday and Friday (excluding Bank Holidays) to make lower-cost parking available for the park’s most frequent visitors. Weekends and Bank Holidays have not been included because this is when the estate’s car parks are most often full, and this will help to ease congestion. Although there is normally capacity between Monday-Friday, a season ticket does not guarantee a parking space. Recommendation for resident season tickets • A weekday season ticket (excluding Bank Holidays) for Chelmsford residents at an annual cost of £60.00 a year. A monthly £5.00 Direct Debit option will also be available for those wishing to pay in this way.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Historic Environment Characterisation Project
    HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT Chelmsford Borough Historic Environment Characterisation Project abc Front Cover: Aerial View of the historic settlement of Pleshey ii Contents FIGURES...................................................................................................................................................................... X ABBREVIATIONS ....................................................................................................................................................XII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...................................................................................................................................... XIII 1 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 PURPOSE OF THE PROJECT ............................................................................................................................ 2 2 THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF CHELMSFORD DISTRICT .................................................................................. 4 2.1 PALAEOLITHIC THROUGH TO THE MESOLITHIC PERIOD ............................................................................... 4 2.2 NEOLITHIC................................................................................................................................................... 4 2.3 BRONZE AGE ............................................................................................................................................... 5
    [Show full text]
  • Ebook Download Clip, Stamp, Fold: the Radical Architecture of Little Magazines, 196X
    CLIP, STAMP, FOLD: THE RADICAL ARCHITECTURE OF LITTLE MAGAZINES, 196X -197X PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Beatriz Colomina | 672 pages | 25 Mar 2011 | ActarD Inc | 9788496954526 | English | Barcelona, Spain Clip, Stamp, Fold: The Radical Architecture of Little Magazines, 196x -197x PDF Book This thriving industry was in large part driven by the desire of the rising middle class to view an art form that reflected festive nature motifs, the enjoyments found in everyday life, and above all, the courtesans of the Yoshiwara pleasure quarter and the actors of the Kabuki theater. We can be very confused, at a loss, and then suddenly we know, we recognize what we have been waiting for, looking for. Braque initially studied art at night school and had an apprenticeship with House painter Laberthe. His aim as he, and Berger pointed out, was to paint the impossible. The images in this room reflect his sunny outlook where he found inspiration in the outside spaces, geometric office blocks, patterns in swimming pools and gardens. This six—monthly scientific publication, in paper and digital format, publishes original works that have not been previously published in other journals. How wide is the range of colour values featuring in the art work? The way in which he is painted reminds me rather of the non- nonsense look of the models in advertisements of the time. I suppose this was good because it highlighted that it was all going on simultaneously but it made the note taking less smooth than previous chapters. Hylands House — Entrance. My inspiration came from walks along the Wissahickon Creek in Philadelphia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Felixstowe Society Newsletter
    The Felixstowe Society Newsletter Issue Number 87 1 January 2008 Contents 2 The Felixstowe Society 3 Notes from the Chairman 3 Remembering the 1953 floods 4 Felixstowe Seafront and Town Centre Master Plan 13 Quiz Night 14 Award for the Enhancement of the Environment 15 Visit to Glemham Hall and Parham Air Museum 17 Visit to Hylands House and Chelmsford Museum 18 Beachwatch on 15 September 19 Talk on East Anglian Air Ambulance 20 Talk on Chernobyl – 20 years after the Accident 22 Research Corner (2) 24 Planning Applications considered by the Society 28 Programme for 2008 Registered Charity Number 277442 Founded 1978 Registered with the Civic Trust The Felixstowe Society is established for the public benefit of people who either live or work in Felixstowe and Walton. Members are also very welcome from the Trimleys and the surrounding villages. The Society endeavours to : stimulate public interest in these areas, promote high standards of planning and architecture and secure the improvement, protection, development and preservation of the local environment. Chair: Philip Johns, 1 High Row Field, Felixstowe IP11 7AE, 01394 672434 Secretary: Gillian Hughes, 18 Brook Lane, Felixstowe IP11 7EG, 01394 276128 Treasurer: Susanne Barsby, 1 Berners Road, Felixstowe IP11 7LF Membership Fees Annual Membership - single £5.00 Joint Membership (two people at same address) £7.00 Life Membership - single £50.00 Life Membership (two people at same address) £70.00 Corporate Membership (for local organisations who wish to support the Society) Non – commercial £12.00 Commercial £15.00 Young people under the age of 18 Free The subscription runs from 1 January.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexander Ardakov
    Friday 4th May Alexander Ardakov - Piano Papillons Op.2 - Schumann Symphonic Etudes Op.13 - Schumann A graduate of the Moscow Conservatoire and a prizewinner at the Viotti International competition in Italy, Alexander Ardakov has been living in England since 1991 where in addition to his performing career throughout the world he is a Professor of Piano at Trinity College of Music in London. He has performed for BBC Radio 3 and Classic FM and has made several CD recordings, including Rachmaninov’s Second Piano Concerto with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Sir Alexander Gibson. Among his recent engagements are recitals at the Bosendorfer Hall in Vienna, at St. John’s Smith Square in London, at the Carnegie Hall in New York, in the Casteig Music Centre in Munich, in the Sheldonian Theatre in Oxford and a much acclaimed sold-out recital in the Wigmore Hall in January 2007. In May 2004 he performed in one evening the three piano concertos (Schumann, Rachmaninov-2 and Tchaikovsky-1 with the ‘Orquestra do Norte’ in the Coluseo Hall in Oporto, Portugal. In May 2007 he performed Rachmaninov’s Concerto No.2 in the famous Benaroya Hall in Seattle with the Cascade Symphony Orchestra, receiving a standing ovation from the 2000 audience. This will be Alexander’s second visit to the ARC and he returns with part of a programme he will be performing later in the month at St. John’s Smith Square, London. Friday 11th May Ian McDonough - Violin David Boarder - Piano Violin Sonata Op.82 - Elgar Rumanian Folk Dances - Bartok Ian McDonough was born in Melbourne Australia, and studied at the Melbourne University Conservatorium of Music where he won the coveted “Wright Prize” for the most outstanding instrumentalist.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Index 41 To
    Index of contents from Newsletter 41 to 180 The following is a complete alphabetical list of all the articles that have appeared in the newsletters of the Essex Society for Archaeology and History since volume 41. 150 Years of Essex Archaeology Talk … 137.20, 138.4 1832 Reform Act Survey … 135.2 A120 Stansted Airport to Rayne, Trunk Road, Fieldwalking Survey … 108.14, 109.13 A13 Aveley, Purfleet Road … 125.16, 126.14 A13 Aveley, Ship Lane … 122.14 A13 Proposed Bypass … 121.14 A130 Downhouse Farm … 118.15, 121.13 A130 Improvements Sandon to Rettenden … 130.16 A130 Proposed Bypass evaluation … 121.13 A133 Weeley Heath to Little Claction Bypass … 118.14 A133 Weeley Heath to Little Claction Bypass Site 6 … 119.14 Abbess Roding, Longbarns, Recording … 125.15 Abbess Roding, Rookwood Hall Barns at. An Unrecorded Malting? … 133.5 Addison, Essex Heritage Essays in Honour of Sir William …113.5 Addison, Sir William, Obituary … 116.2 Advisory Committee for Archaeology in Essex … 138.16, 141.14, 143.10, 148.2, 151.3, 155.2, 158.2 Advisory Committee for Archaeological Excavation in Essex … 97.1, 118.6, 123.7, 124.6 Aerial Photography … 89.14, 93.12, 98.7, 106.12, 109.15 Aerial Reconnaisance in South East Essex … 89.15 Aerial Survey … 115.14, 129.12 Agriculture 1794, General View of Essex … 154.10 Aldersford Mill and Sible Hedingham Church, Visit to … 141.3 Almack, Richard (1799-1875), An Early Member of Essex Archaeological Society's Council … 149.6 Alport of Colchester, Lord, Death of … 129.2 Altham Family Manuscripts in Cambridge University Library
    [Show full text]
  • Hylands Park Green Flag Submission 2017
    ManageMent and Maintenance plan 2017-2022 Hylands Park Green Flag Submission 2017 To be read in conjunction with Chelmsford’s Green Spaces Strategic Framework Document which contains details of the City Councils policy documents and recording systems and Hylands Park Historical Restoration Management Plan Volume 1 & 2. www.chelmsford.gov.uk/parks 2 Hylands Park Management and Maintenance Plan 2017-2022 Foreword One of the principal aims of the local authority is to improve quality of life for its residents. parks and green Spaces are key to this, good quality green spaces generate enormous social, economic, environmental and ecological benefits as well as making areas more attractive. the city councils corporate plan puts down a marker on its intent to deliver quality parks and green spaces. the plan states we will achieve quality accreditation for the care of our parks and green spaces. We also have to recognise that, important as the immediate benefits are to communities, the decisions we make about the places where we work and live today will long outlast us. good proactive management of our parks today will leave a real legacy for those who come after us. Our parks and green spaces are some of the most valuable community assets we have. they are the precious jewels of our landscape to be treasured and maintained for people of all ages and from all backgrounds. their importance cannot be underestimated nor their necessity overlooked. We recognize that the quality of our public spaces directly affects the quality of life of our residents. as a flagship park of regional renown Hylands has much to offer the visitor from the historic Repton landscape to the formal gardens and the grade 11 listed House and Stable block.
    [Show full text]
  • STREET Writtle Essex CM1 3FD
    BRIDGE STREET Writtle Essex CM1 3FD QUINTESSENTIAL ENGLISH COUNTRY LIVING Seven individual family homes BRIDGE STREET WELCOME TO THE STREET At the edge of the beautiful Essex village of Writtle, just by the river, Bridge Street adds a fitting and distinctive development of seven new 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes in a carefully conceived reflection of the local vernacular. BRIDGE STREET WRITTLE “One of the loveliest villages in England” Once described as “one of the loveliest villages in and private schools. Writtle is also an active and England, with a ravishing variety of ancient cottages”, sociable community with Scout and Brownie groups, Writtle still exudes that quintessential character and football and cricket teams, and a sports centre hosting is centered around a traditional village green with badminton, tennis and exercise classes. Those of a duck pond, Norman church, Tudor houses and of more relaxed disposition can find company in the course, a fine selection of public houses. local art group, garden and allotment society, and wine circle. Writtle is encircled by glorious countryside and an extraordinary amount of ancient English heritage, Writtle has a good selection of local shops including a including the neo-classical Hylands House (with no post office, chemist and library and directly opposite less than 574 acres of lakes, gardens and woodland), the Bridge Street development is the Co-op village the 17th century Blake Hall and the medieval store. While surrounded by open farmland, Writtle Cressing Temple. is by no means cut off. Regular buses throughout the day to Chelmsford, about 2.5 miles and a journey time The village has its own, well respected infant school of 15 minutes, put you within easy reach of the Essex and higher-education College.
    [Show full text]
  • The Way We Worked.Pdf
    THE WAY WE WORKED GEPP & SONS SOLICITORS: LAWYERS IN THE COUNTY TOWN J.B. Gilder This work copyright James Gilder, 2010 No part of this work to be reproduced in any form without written permission of the author. All images remain the property of their respective copyright holders. Published by Gepp & Sons Solicitors Printed in Monotype Perpetua 2 Contents Foreword by T C Gepp 5 Introduction 7 1. The Country Attorney 9 2. The Georgian County Town 19 3. The Early Gepps 25 4. The Loyal Chelmsford Volunteers 33 5. The Founding of the Borough 37 6. Law and Disorder 51 7. The Sheriff’s Office 63 8. Into the Twentieth Century 73 9. Fifty One Years of Peter Davis 83 10. Hilliard & Ward 95 11. Changing Times 101 Epilogue 109 Appendix 1: High Sheriffs of Essex 1768-2010 Appendix 2: Equity Partners of Gepp & Sons Appendix 3: Descendents of Edward Gepp Bibliography 120 Index of images 121 3 Thanks Thank you to the Essex Records Office and the Executors of the Estate of Lynton Lamb for permission, freely given, to publish the vast majority of the various images within these pages. Lynton Lamb was a prominent 20 th Century illustrator whose works can be found in many Penguin books amongst other publications. He lived in Sandon for much of his life. Thank you to the late Hilda Grieve, historian and sometime Head Archivist at Essex County Council. Much of the research involved in this volume has emanated from her excellent book ‘The Sleepers and the Shadows’ which I would recommend to anyone interested in the history of Chelmsford.
    [Show full text]
  • Sparks Will Fly in Essex Finale – Hylands House, Chelmsford On
    Sparks Will Fly in Essex Finale – Hylands House, Springfield and Writtle among others. We were also Chelmsford on Friday 6th July 2012 very pleased to see Simon Gowler and his two daughters Kate and Becca who ring at St Mary’s Mud, mud, glorious mud … We thought we’d better Maldon. They came over to say hello and they also take our wellies to Hylands Park and this proved to be had a go on the mini ring. It was really nice to see all a very good idea indeed. In true festival style, the the youngsters getting stuck in with trying it out and park was very wet and muddy and we were all a bit learning how to show their non-ringing friends what concerned to tell you the truth. When I arrived on they do. Who knows, we may see some of them in a site, vehicles of all different shapes and sizes were ringing room before too long. starting to gather for the day’s events and while I waited to be told where I needed to be, I had been listening to the commentary on BBC Essex following the Olympic Torch’s journey through Colchester, Hatfield Peveral, Maldon and Southend. That certainly built up the excitement and sense of occasion. Charmane and Wendy demonstrating lapping on handbells to some enthusiastic youngsters There was a pause in the Feast, Drink and Play! Event site between 5.30pm-7.30pm as the Olympic Torch arrived in the grounds. The torchbearer was John Bowman, who ran the relay in memory of his wife, and he performed the lighting ceremony.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Calendar Bucs Champs
    84-PAGE ISSUE SUMMER CALENDAR Track & eld xtures guide BUCS CHAMPS 7-page report from Bedford GREAT MANCHESTER 4-page preview £3.95 | RELAY SHOCKER 7 2015 May United States beat Bolt’s Jamaican world record-holders WARMWEATHER CLOTHING 6 PAGES OF TOP PRODUCTS AW May 7 Cover.indd 1 05/05/2015 14:01:59 0844 848 8803 01670 700 030 4 SUPREME SPIKEY BALL MASSAGE STICK COLOUR OPTIONS (SPIKEY MM) £10.00 HAND HELD WATER BOTTLES FROM £1.95 ACHIEVE MORE iPHONE HOLDERS WITH MORE MILE MM2203/4/5 ONLY £9.95 3 COLOUR OPTIONS 5M KINESIOLOGY TAPE MILE TAPE £4.95 650ML PROTEIN SHAKER £3.00 MM2186, MM2185, MM2184 BEAST ROLLER (THE BEAST) £14.95 SOCK SHOP THREE PAIRS FIVE OF COMPRESSION SOCKS FOR PAIRS £10 OF MORE MILE SOCKS FOR £10 FREE STANDARD UK DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS OVER £59.95 AW 070515.indd 1 01/05/2015 11:59 0844 848 8803 01670 700 030 11 COLOUR OPTIONS MESH PANELLED TOP £7.95 MM2074, MM2078, MM2082, MM2079 MORE-TECH VEST £10.00 MM1873, MM1872, MM1874, MM1875 GREY 12 MM2145 COLOUR OPTIONS 5 INCH BAGGY SHORT £10.00 MORE-TECH SHORT TIGHT £14.95 MM1219, MM2144, MM1221 MM1903, MM1901, MM1902 CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES RUNNING CROP TOP £10.00 MM1917, MM1918, MM1916, MM1920 RACER BACK VEST £10.00 MM1924, MM1922, MM1925, MM1923 SHORT SLEEVE RUNNING TOP £10.00 MORE-TECH BOY SHORTS £10.00 MM1926, MM1928, MM1927, MM1929 MM1947, MM1948, MM1945, MM1946 VISIT OUR PUMA RETAIL STAND 10TH MAY AT THE GREAT MANCHESTER RUN AW 070515.indd 2 01/05/2015 11:59 Contents May 7, 2015 REGULARS To stay up to date with breaking news in the sport 6 News
    [Show full text]
  • Venues | Real Weddings and More! Untitled-2 1 09/12/2017 17:21
    ABSOLUTE BRIDALWINTERAUTUMN 20 201817 FREE COVERING THE SOUTH EAST How do IDress look? shopping TIPS from the EXPERTS THE ESSEX YOUR WEDDING TYPE AWA R DS ON Meet the winners PAPER WEDDING STATIONERY AISLE INSPIRATION STYLE The 2018 bridal trends you NEED to know Honeymoons | Show Dates | Venues | Real Weddings and more! Untitled-2 1 09/12/2017 17:21 Please visit our website for up-to-date information on upcoming shows at www.mainweddingsandevents.co.uk 14 ContentsWinter 2017 108 92 130 96 6 WEDDING SHOWS – Catch the best 118 COMMITTING TO MEMORY – Marc 70 LOVE GROWS – Oaks Pavilion at wedding suppliers at a venue near you Godfree Photography Rivenhall Oaks Golf Centre 10 INTRO AND NEWS – Stats, facts and 120 ADDICTED TO LOVE – Amanda Karen 72 A WORLD OF YOUR OWN – Prested Hall breaking news you don’t want to miss! Photography 74 A MATCH MADE IN HEAVEN – Ivy Hill 98 ESSEX WEDDING AWARDS – 124 MIRROR, MIRROR AT THE BALL – 78 IT’S ALL YOURS – One Warwick Park meet the winners Spotlight Star Booths 82 THE EDGE OF GLORY – Cliffs Pavilion 132 ALL TAKEN CARE OF – A look at 86 ENGLISH COUNTRY GARDEN – FASHION toastmasters with Peter Minney Salomons Estate 12 MATERIAL GIRL – Dorothy Perkins’ 88 SPOILT FOR CHOICE – Colchester bridal launch REAL WEDDINGS Events Company 14 THE FUTURE LOOKS WHITE – 2018’s key 36 NATALIE & CHRISTOPHER SAID “I DO” wedding dresses – at Hintlesham Hall TRAVEL 24 MUM’S THE WORD – Christine’s mother- 62 KELLY & KEVIN SAID “I DO” – 130 TREASURE ISLAND – St Lucia’s of-the-bride advice at Orsett Hall Rendezvous resort 32
    [Show full text]
  • Website JULY 2008
    Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Satur- Sunday day 1 2 3 Mah Jong Making Music PROGRAMME 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Maritime Table Tennis Ten Pin Bowling Continuing French Canasta Snooker Wine Circle Sing for Pleasure Luncheon Club Picnic Reading 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Page German Table Tennis Ten Pin Bowling Essex Rivers Mah Jong Strollers Whist Snooker Spanish French Conversation Photography Bridge Reading 24 Painting – AUGUST2008 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Table Tennis Ten Pin Bowling Continuing French Canasta Meeting 1.30 pm Snooker Clock Repairs Picnic at Heybridge Basin Sing for Pleasure Globe Visit Luncheon Club Gardeners 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Table Tennis Ten Pin Bowling Essex Rivers Mah Jong Snooker Spanish French Conversation Bridge Family History Painting Writing for Fun Poetry—visit to Snape I try my utmost to get the calendar correct each month, but I would advise you to always check with your co-ordinator as to the date of your next meeting. Newsletter Editor: Mrs. Jan. Robertson,email [email protected] W N R E T T E L E S JULY2008 AND DISTRICT 10th ANNIVERSARY Web Site: Celebration MALDON VOLUME VIIINO.2 The UniversityoftheThirdAge Reg. CharityNo. 1086182 www.maldonu3a.idps.co.uk Strollers CO-ORDINATORS Chairman Alan Buck 01245 227709 Mah-Jong Molly Polden 01621 856507 Sunday 17th August. Vice Chairman Beryl McDonell 01621 842093 Meet at Fox and Hounds, Cock Secretary Pamela Turnbull 01376 510084 Maritime Malcolm Case 01245 329435 FROM THE CHAIR Treasurer Rosemary Case 01245 329435 History Clarks for walk of 4 miles Membership Sec.
    [Show full text]