PARISH

March ISSUE 48 MarchMaMarchrch 2014 ISSUE 33 JUNE2016 2012 2014

ThisThis newsletter newsletter is isdistributed distributed toto everyevery h house ouse in in th eth fivee five parishes parishes to commun to communicate icate the activities of the Bishopstone Group Parish Council and other local events the activities of the Bishopstone Parish Council and other local events

REFUSING TO IGNORE PEOPLE IN CRISIS

GREAT SPRING GARDENING EVENT

WEDNESDAY 27 APRIL, 10.30AM-4.30PM

NEWPORT HOUSE, ALMLEY, , HR3 6LL Specialist plants, garden, home, food and gifts

For details visit: redcross.org.uk/gardeningevent The British Red Cross Society, a charity registered in England and Wales (220949) and Scotland (SC037738). Nation al Garden Scheme

Nominations are invited from anyone living in Herefordshire, who have demonstrated commitment to making a positive difference in their community. It is a way of thanking these amazing individuals and groups,

living in Herefordshire that make it one of the best places in the country.

The award nominations are open from 21 January 2016 to 12 noon on Monday 14 March 2016 and to find out more you can visit the Community Champions awards page www.herefordshire.gov.uk/champions16 . Or send the nomination forms to [email protected] or to Herefordshire Community Champions c/o Chairman of the Council, Plough Lane Office, Plough Lane, , HR4 0LE.

“Service to Civvy Street” booklet

This booklet is designed to provide information to ex- service personnel and their families and to help them navigate their way through healthcare, employment, housing, education and other support available in Herefordshire.

The booklet has been produced in conjunction with the Herefordshire Civilian Military Task Group and Worcestershire County Council and was funded by an Armed Forces Community Covenant Grant.

The electronic link to the booklet is www.herefordshire.gov.uk/civvystreet and hard copies are available upon request. If you would like hard copies please do not hesitate to contact:

Penny Jones on 01432 260613 or email [email protected]

Tracy Ricketts on 01432 260652 or email [email protected]

Herefordshire Rural Hub CIC is a business support organisation for farming and rural

businesses across Herefordshire. Established in 2005, the Hub has grown from strength to strength and now has a reach to over 1,500 rural businesses. Herefordshire Rural Hub has a history of being able to ‘pull’ support organisations together to work as a network for the greater good of the local businesses and farming community. The Hub can give access to business development opportunities and keeps businesses and individuals up to date with information on events, funding opportunities, and rules & regulations by: • Regular newsletters (bi-monthly newsletters by post, or monthly newsletters by email). Email updates. • We have organised events such as the annual Rural Business Advice Day , and practical workshops such as Soil Management & Soil repair , How to complete your Basic Payment Scheme , Computerised Book Keeping for Farmers, Health & Safety. • We work in partnership with other organisations to deliver workshops/events such as Green Futures (bringing Farmers up to date with the latest legislation, CAP reform etc), working with the Fastershire Broadband Initiative to improve IT & Computer skills. • Explaining funding opportunities and signposting to funding streams.

You can follow the Herefordshire Rural Hub on twitter via @Hfds_RuralHub and on Facebook search Herefordshire Rural Hub

Website: www.ruralhubspartnership.co.uk/herefordshire

BishopstoneBishopstone Group Group Parish Parish Council Council The members of the Parish Council are elected to represent all residents of the Thevillages members in theof thegroup Parish and Council can influence are elected decisions to represent made byall theresidents various of the villagesdepartments in the group of the and County can influence Council anddecisions other mGovernmade by theent various organisations such as departmentsthe Police ofand the Fire County Brigade. Council and other Government organisations such as thePlease Police contact and Fire your Brigade. councillor if you have any concerns on: - PleaseHousing contact and your Planning, councillor Roads, if you Traffic, have Publicany conc Transperns on:ort and- Rights of Way, HousingRefuse and Disposal Planning, and Roads, Waste Traffic,Recycling Public or any Transp otherort lo andcal Rightsissues. of Way, Refuse Disposal and Waste Recycling or any other local issues.

ListList of ofParish Parish Councillors Councillors Village represented Name Tel. number VillageBishopstone represented NameTrevor Hunt Tel. 590325 number Bishopstone Trevor Hunt 590325 John Macklin (Chairman) 590620 John Macklin (Chairman ) 590620 Rosemary Morgan 590282 Rosemary Morgan 590282 John Verry 590680 Bridge Sollers SharonLillian Knights Allsopp 590626 590210

Byford Muriel Holmes 590233 Bridge Sollers Sue Hubbard (Vice-Chairman) 590319 Penny Redshaw 590634 ByfordKenchester MurielSerena Holmes Crump 590233 590644 SuePetra Hubbard Hickey (Vice-Chairman) 590319 590630 Mansell Gamage PennyCathie Redshaw Draper 590634 590284 Ann Apperley 590485 Kenchester Serena Crump 590253 Neil Newton 590221 Clerk to the Council Katrina Bevis 07980 652868 Mansell Gamage CathieEmail Draper : [email protected] 590284

Parish Paths Officers ClerkVillage to represented the Council Rosemary Name Plant 01432 870720 Tel. number Bishopstone John Macklin 590620

Byford & Mansell Gamage Sue Hubbard 590319 ParishBridge Paths Sollers Officers Lillian Allsopp 590210 VillageKenchester represented NameJohn Macklin Tel. 590620 number Bishopstone John Macklin 590620 Byford & Mansell Gamage Sue Hubbard 590319 BridgeHerefordshire Sollers County CouncillorRosemary Morgan 590282

KenchesterAdrian Blackshaw Neil Newton Tel: 01432 260201 590221 (contact via Herefordshire Council Offices)

Herefordshire County Councillor/Stoney Street Ward Steve Williams Tel: 07944 456445

ParishParish Council Council meeting Meetings dates 2016

The next 2012 Parish Council Meetings will be on Thursdays July 12th; th th th (Annual Meeting) th (Annua Parishl Meeting) Sept.13th;2016 : January Nov.8th 14 , March 10 , May 12 May 19 These will July be 14 heldth , September at The New 8 thBridge, November Community 10 th Centre starting at 7.30 pm. ParishThese will Plan be held in the New Bridge Community Centre starting at 7.30 pm Members of the public are welcome to attend these meetings and to raise matters of Members of Focus groups, ensuring that the Bishopstone Group Parish Plan is local concern. implimented, are as follows:

TrafficWebsite and Rights of Way John Verry and Sue Hubbard LocalReaders services with access to a computer and the internetContact can readClerk parish council meeting Recyclingminutes, past issues of the newsletter and otherPenny local information Redshaw on the Parish CommunityCouncil Website: Centre www.bishopstonegroupparish.co.uk John Macklin and Sue Hubbard

WebNotice Page Boards The appointed key holders for the Notice Boards in each village are: ReadersBishopstone with access to a computer John can Macklin read Council notices, Tel 590620 past issues of this newsletterBridge Sollars and other local information John Macklin on the Paris h Council Tel 590620 Web site. This can beByford reached by logging on to www.bishopstonegroupparish.co.uk Penny Redshaw Tel 590634 Byford Common Sue Hubbard Tel 590319 NoticeKenchester Boards Neil Newton Tel 590221 Mansell Gamage Sue Hubbard Tel 590319 The appointed key holders for the Notice Boards in each village are:- BishopstonePlease contact one of the above to Johnadvertise Macklin or display information Tel. 590620 of public interest Bridge Sollers John Macklin Tel. 590620 Byford Penny Redshaw Tel. 590634

ByfordSandbag Common Provision Sue Hubbard Tel. 590319 KenchesterThe sandbag stores are at the bottom Petra of BishonHickey Lane, Bishopstone Tel. 590630 (contact Mansellnumber 01981Gamage 590620) and at Byford Sue CommonHubbard (contact Tel. number 590319 01981 590319). PleaseSandbags contact are also one available of the above at the to Herefordshire display any arti Cocleuncil of Highways public interest. Depot, Unit 3, Thorn Business Park, Rotherwas, Hereford, HR2 6JT. Advice about flooding and road closures is available on the Herefordshire Council website Recyclingwww.herefordshire.gov.uk Facility There is a local recycling facility at Oakchurch Farm Shop on the main A438 near Staunton-on-Wye.Parish Churches Bishopstone, Bridge Sollars, Kenchester - Rana Davies-James – 01432 760443 SandbagByford, Mansel provision Gamage. - Revd Sean Semple - 01544 318415

The sandbag stores are at the bottom of Bishon Lane, Bishopstone, in Mansell GamageSurgeries and at Bridge Sollers. InStaunton-on-Wye times of flooding call 01981 01981590620 500227 for assistan ce with sandbags. Weobley 01544 318472

More information via website: www.bishopstonegroupparish.co.uk

Chairmans Report March 2016

A report was given by the footpath officers to the parish council meeting on 14 th January. Councill ors were informed that the lengthsman had cleared the footpath and repaired the style on BY29 and cleared a way through the marsh on BY31; both footpaths are in Byford parish. The footpath officer also reported that the lenghtsman had carried out a good job. The landowners in Kenchester did not want a kissing gate installed on footpath KT1 and it was reported to the meeting by Kenchester’s footpath officer that the landowners would undertake to repair the style. The Parish Council are still awaiting the requested materials from Balfour Beattie to finish off their programme of repairs and maintenance on the parishes footpaths. The lengthsman was used recently as an emergency to unblock a drain which caused a road to flood in Byford resulting in a villager having a flooded garden. This worked very well as the work was carried out the next day. Some of the noticeboards require maintenance and a coat of stain. Councillors made arrangements that when the weather improves the work will be carried out. An email is to be sent by the clerk to Balfour Beattie requesting a smaller vehicle be used for collecting refuse from Byford Common as the large refuse lorry has pushed the verge into the ditch. The Neighbourhood Draft Plan has been updated and circulated to councillors, ward councillor and the steering group for any further comments . The Parish Council are looking for a new storage area in Byford to keep their stock of sandbags and until a place can be found no new sandbags will be ordered. If any sandbags are required urgently then some can be used from the Bishopstone store. On Friday 8 th January the A438 suffered serious flooding at Bridge Dingle. After several complaints from parishioners to councillors the parish clerk contacted Balfour Beattie to make sure they were aware of the problem. At the parish Council meeting the flooding problem was discussed and it was decided by the councillors that the clerk should email Balfour Beattie and ask for the converts and grills to be cleaned. . The locality steward, Linzi Outtram has since emailed to report Balfour Beattie have cleared the converts and grills.

John Macklin (Chairman)

If anyone is interested in becoming a Parish Councillor please contact the Parish Clerk, Rosemary Plant 01432 870720.

Dorstone Crown Green Bowling Club Looking for a sport that is played by both sexes …. - that helps to keep you fit and healthy and is sociable and fun?

Dorstone is the only crown green bowling club in the County of Herefordshire. (No dress code but trainers or deck shoes must be worn.) The Club is open every Wednesday and Sunday afternoon from 2.15 - 5.30 during the season which lasts from May to September .

The Club will hold its first ever “Open Day” at the start of May - date to be agreed…watch the notice board and the Hereford Times (village News section)

For m ore information contact Barry Megson on 01981 590691 or email; bar [email protected] …….. Watch out for the flies, sun burn and those handsome Welsh men ……..

Your Will Can Make A Difference

Will Writing Fortnight 2016 We all know we should make a Will. But how many of us put off doing so without realising the implications for those we’ll leave behind? Making preparations in your lifetime about what should happen to your possessions or assets after you die may save your loved ones difficulties and cost in the future. Young people, as well as those of more advanced years, can make their wishes very clear by writing a Will. In partnership with the Royal National College for the Blind (RNC), two solicitors firms are offering to help local people get their affairs in order whilst also supporting the College’s work with people who are blind and partially sighted. From 7th to 18th March 2016, Solicitor, Sally Smith of Harrison Clark Rickerbys Solicitors, Hereford (01432 349670) and Adrian Jones, Paralegal at Gabbs Solicitors, (01568 616333) are offering to waive their Will writing fee in exchange for a donation to RNC. This opportunity relates to basic Wills i.e. where the instructions outlined in the Will are not complex. The suggested donation is £95 for a basic single Will and £150 for basic mirror Wills. The money raised will give students at the RNC the chance to live independently and the opportunity to retrain for work or the prospect of university. Demand is likely to be high so booking an appointment for Will Writing Fortnight as early as possible with one of the two participating solicitors is recommended. For more information please call Claire Buckland, Fundraising Officer 01432 376 371 (Monday and Tuesday) or email: [email protected]

limited by guarantee No. 2367626 Registered Charity No. 1000388

FILM NIGHTS New Bridge Community Centre Doors open 7.00 pm, film starts 7.15 pm

£5 includes draw and light refreshments

Saturday March 5th Far from the Madding Crowd

A headstrong Victorian beauty (Carey Mulligan) has her choice of three Different suitors: a sheep farmer (Matthias Schoenaerts), a dashing soldier (Tom Sturridge), and a prosperous older bachelor (Michael Sheen).

Rated 12

Saturday April 2 nd NOWHERE BOY

Nowhere Boy is the story of John Lennon’s childhood, Liverpool 1955. A rebellious teenager, future Beatle John Lennon (Aaron Johnson) lives with his Aunt Mimi (Kristin Scott Thomas) in working-class Liverpool, England.

Parish Library Book lovers may like to know that there is a Parish Library at the New Bridge Community Centre during the regular weekly coffee morning every Wednesday from 10.30 till noon. There is a good selection of fiction and non-fiction books donated by parishioners, they are free to borrow and you can keep them for as long as you like.

Weather data for Bishopstone (July – December 2015)

This is a summary of the rainfall in Bishopstone during the last six months of 2015. Some comments are also included on temperatures and sunshine.

Rainfall The rainfall figures (in mm) for the last six months of 2015 are presented in the table and are compared with the 18-year average and with the wettest and driest years (since 1997).

Month/quarter 2015 1997-2014 Wettest (year) Driest (year) (18-yr average) July 64.6 49.4 152.4 (2007) 5.3 (1999) August 105.2 61.2 143.2 (2010) 11.0 (1998) September 27.6 41.7 108.1 (1999) 5.1 (2003) 3rd quarter 197.4 152.3 273.3 (2012) 50.8 (2003)

October 36.9 87.3 167.4 (2001) 30.2 (2007) November 74.0 71.9 153.9 (2009) 19.2 (2001) December 117.2 75.8 156.1 (2000) 31.5 (2001) 4th quarter 228.1 235.0 366.0 (2012) 132.9 (2003)

2015 Total 681.2 711.8 1068.7 (2012) 374.1 (2003)

In the July – September quarter, there was more rain than average on account of a wet August, but September was a dry month. There were 13 rain days in August and two-thirds of the monthly total fell in the last week of the month (including 14 mm on Bank Holiday Monday!). For the October – December quarter, rainfall was average overall, but October was dry and December was wet with rain on 22 of the 31 days. However, if it is any consolation December 2000 (156 mm) and December 2012 (140 mm) were wetter. Interestingly, looking at the historic 18-year records, for both these quarters and for the year as a whole, 2012 was the wettest and 2003 the driest.

Temperatures The hottest day of the year was 1 July when temperature reached 32.8 0C; that day and 30 June were the only two days in 2015 when temperatures exceeded 300C. There were eight days in July when temperatures exceeded 25 0C, but August was a relatively cool month (only four days above 25 0C). The Meteorological Office data for Ross-on-Wye shows there were only 145 hours of sunshine in August compared with 192 and 169 in July and September respectively, but all three months had less sunshine than April (228 hrs) or June (239 hrs). The sunshine in November and December was only 26 hours for both months or about half as much as normal, so no wonder we all felt it so dark and dreary! However the weather during the last quarter was noticeably very mild, with day temperatures reaching the mid to high teens on many days and there were only two slight air frosts of -0.1 0C and -1.6 0C on 22 and 23 November respectively. Mervyn Davies

The photo shows Rev G H Davenport, and contractor Preece with the foreman . The joint engineers for building the iron bridge were Mr Stephen Williams and Mr R L Bamford, who was the resident engineer supervising the work. Stephen Williams of Rhayader had already designed and built two bridges over the Wye one at Erwood in 1877 another at Brynwern in 1885, all of lattice-girder design. The Horsehay Company Shropshire made and supplied the superstructure. The columns were sunk into the riverbed to a depth of 4ft 6in, the next section was bolted on top, as you can see from the photo these bolts were fixed through an internal ring, and it would require a person to be lower down the centre of the column to bolt the two sections together, after the whole column was filled with concrete. No health and safety issues back in 1896. Note! the single plank across to the shuttering and notice that the column was lowered into position with a block and tackle. The belt shown would be connected to a Steam traction engine on the bank driving a pump to keep the inside of the shuttering box dry. The bridge rested at either end on stone abutments, and was supported in the middle by two pairs of cylindrical columns, the lattice girders and superstructure thus forming three spans. The height of the girders from the bed of the river was 29ft, and as the highest known flood was 23ft, there was 6ft to spare. A 20 ton traction engine was driven over the bridge as a test. The cost of the bridge was £3000. The County Council consented to give a grant of £1200, while over £2000 was obtained by voluntary subscription, The stone for the abutments was donated by Rev G H Davenport. The land for the approaches was given on the north side by Sir Henry Cotterell and that on south side by Mr Large. The Bridge was opened on 6 th August 1896. The first record for a local bridge appeared in the Hereford Times 50years earlier “The Battle of the Bridges” - a fight between Canon Bridge and Bridge Sollers for the new bridge, which was proposed to be erected across the Wye . The need for a bridge was urgent, crossing the river was hazardous and had taken many lives including William Bethel landlord of the Nelson and his young son in 1820, they both perished leaving a wife and six children fatherless, the horse swam out. The bodies were in the water for a month before they were found decomposed .

Error! Local History Evenings at the New Bridge Community Centre

Portway www.facebook.com/ portwayinnherefordshire We have another interesting programme in 2016 with speakers and subjects to suit most tastes. Meetings are held at the New Bridge Community Centre in Bridge Sollars church on the last Thursday of the month at 7.30pm. Admission costs £2 whichInn includes coffee and biscuits after the talk, and everyone is welcome. The programme for March to November is as follows:

March 31 st The Black Death in Herefordshire – A return visit by local historian and author David Whitehead who will tell the story of the plague that devastated our local communities between 1348 and 1350

April 28 th The History of the Garnons Estate – An illustrated talk by John Macklin tracing the history of the estate, its owners and workers through the centuries.

May 26 th The Herefordshire Regiment in the First World War. Colonel Andrew Taylor, curator of the Hereford Regimental Museum will explain the part that our local regiment played in the war including the famous landing at Suvla Bay

June – guided visit, venue to be confirmed (possibly Hay on Wye)

July and August – holiday

September 29 th Hospitallers and Servitors An illustrated talk by Peter Harris, curator of the Coningsby Museum in Hereford telling the story of the building and its occupants from its beginnings to the present day

October 27 th Remembering Herefordshire DVD

November 24 th Christmas Through the Ages – an entertaining hands-on presentation by the Discover History historical interpretation team

Coffee and Chat …….. – a Coffee Morning with extras A chance toBar meet open old all friends day Monday or make tosome Saturday/12 new ones, –catch 6pm up Sunday on local news, or try a gameFood of served Trionimoes 12 - (like 2.30pm dominoes and 6 only- 9pm mor Mondaye so!). Borrow to Frida booksys and magazines from the free library, use the free broadband internet access and wi- fi and take home some goodies12 - 9pm from Saturdays, the cake, plants12 - 4pm and Sundays produce stall. Staunton-on-Wye HR4 7NH (On the A438 near Oakchurch) Tel: 01981At 500474 the New Web: Bridge http://www.portwayinnhotel.co.uk/ Community Centre Email: Every mailto:portwayinnbookin Wednesday 10.30 [email protected] noon

Nursery Direct Plants direct from the grower  Sp Specialists in bare root trees & hedging

 Shrubs, herbaceous, fruit trees & much, much more  Friendly advice.  Our prices won’t be beaten. Open Mon – Fri 9am – 4pm. Sat 9am – 1pm. Just off the Kings Acre Rd, Hereford, HR4 7AY contact Wmffre (Humphrey) Dafis 07764 931177

SAVE YOUR HEREFORDSHIRE CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU

Herefordshire CAB has announced that this 49 year old service will close on 24 June 2016 unless new funding is forthcoming. In just the first 9 months of 2015/16 the service has helped to resolve over 8,500 problems and achieved over £3 million in financial benefits for people right across the county. Everyone can help raise the awareness of how important the service is to so many of Herefordshire's residents.

Go to the website www.herefordshirecab.org.uk and click on HOW YOU CAN HELP. This will encourage you, in the first instance, to –

• Sign the Petition

• Write to your local County Councillor

• Share this message with family and friends - use Social Media to help

• Donate to the Campaign fund

Together we can prevent the closure of the CAB by using our voices to tell Herefordshire Council that Advice Services need to be protected and funded because access to justice is not a luxury service but an essential element of a fair and decent place to live.

“Pasture for Life” by Russell Carrington Over Christmas I was glad to catch up with some of my article readers in the pub! However, one of the frequently asked questions during that evening was what exactly it was that I do? So, by popular demand here is a bit of an explanation…

Although I still live on the family farm I am not so involved in the actual farming any more. Instead I have a full-time “office” job running an organisation called the Pasture-Fed Livestock Association. I set this up with a few other farmers back around the time I started writing in this magazine. At first I was spending some evenings and weekends getting it established, but as it grew I had to reduce my farm commitments to the extent that now farming is reserved for the evenings and weekends! The purpose of the organisation is to champion the virtues of pasture – i.e. the grassland which covers two thirds of the UK’s farmed area. The way it does this is by providing a distinct identity for animals reared exclusively on grazed grass and forage, and crucially not fattened with the use of any cereal grains. You might think that that is not a big deal, and that most cows and sheep anyway just eat grass, but the reality is that nearly all are fed grains, maize or concentrate feed such as soya (often from south America) at some point during their lives. Also quite common is the feeding of waste from supermarkets, even carrots, tomatoes and in some extreme cases stale bread and chocolate! You may know that cows and sheep have 4 stomachs, meaning they are specially adapted to convert cellulose (the main constituent of grass, clovers, herbs and other green plants found in pastures) into meat, milk and even leather and wool. So feeding anything but pasture is quite un-natural. The reason that many farmers do feed other stuff is because it can speed up the growth rates of animals. So to provide our distinct identity for 100% pasture-fed animals we have established a certification mark which farmers, butchers and milk processors can use to endorse their produce reared in this special way. This is called the ‘Pasture for Life’ Certification Mark (shown below) and is now registered with the Intellectual Property Office, and as far as we know, is the first of its kind in Europe. You may have heard that “grass-fed” meat has some good health benefits including a much higher incidence of Omega 3 fatty acids (a property of oily fish), CLAs (known to help fend off various diseases) and a range of helpful vitamins and minerals. However, the research shows that even if an animal has been fed some grain during its life the health properties do not exist. Any butcher will tell you their beef is grass-fed but very few will honestly be able to say that it is 100% grass-fed – hence why the certification mark is becoming so vital to provide that guarantee. But, the benefits don’t stop there. Cows and sheep are often blamed for creating greenhouse gas emissions, but well managed pastures (an essential part of a successful 100% grass-fed business) can sequester significant amounts of carbon into the soil, taking it out of the atmosphere and locking it up in the ground. As a result there is strong scientific evidence to suggest this is a carbon neutral way of producing meat – even better than chicken reared in sheds (which red meat is often compared to). That initial group of farmers from 4 years ago has now grown to 200 right across the UK. There are now 12,000 hectares of grassland, 8,000 cattle and 14,000 sheep managed to the Pasture for Life standards (although this is still a very small proportion of the total land area and livestock numbers in the UK). Produce is only available from 26 outlets around the country, many of which are farm shops selling direct to the public, and others who sell online …. Continued …. with a couriered delivery service.

It has been an amazing journey for me in getting this organisation up and running. If you are compelled to find out more there is a great deal of information to be found on our website: www.pastureforlife.org and I would recommend signing up for the newsletter (link on the homepage) to receive occasional news about farm visits, beef and lamb tastings, where to buy and much more. Hopefully you’ll now have a flavour for what keeps me busy between my ramblings in this publication!

Russ Carrington Twitter: @CiderRuss Russ is a young farmer from Bishopstone, runs the Pasture-Fed Livestock Association, and is a board member for Rural Youth Europe.

Byford Footpaths

Now that the days are lengthening and spring is just around the corner the walkers amongst you may like to know that our lengthsman has done a great job on clearing footpaths in Byford. In particular he has cut a wide, clear path through the marshy piece between Byford Court and Townsend so you can use it without risking getting lost in the bulrushes. You need to wear wellies or stout boots at the moment (well, the weather has been a bit damp over the last few weeks), but with luck it will start to dry up soon, and if we can use it regularly we can stop it getting so overgrown in future.

Calling all Eg gheads...! SaveSAVE the THE Date DATE th ThursdayWednedayThursday 3024 Juneth June 19th – at- 7. 7.30pm 7.3030 pm at theat theCommunity Community Centre Centre MIDSUMMER QUIZ

in aid of St Andrew's Church, Bridge Sollars

DISHLEY FOOT HEALTH

AT GRANGE COURT LEOMINSTER

NAILCARE PROFESSIONAL THICKENED NAILS FOOT CARE CALLUSES SERVICE CORNS Pedicure, Reflexology and Qualified massage also available ANITA HARVEY

REGISTERED NURSE AND QUALIFIED FOOT HEALTH PRACTITIONER CALL TO BOOK: 01568 613298 0R 07816988196 Email: [email protected] Home visits possible