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KINGSBRIDGE mayor Cllr Philip Yates is urging you to have your say about the introduction of parking meters throughout the town.


‘If local people don’t want pay and display parking meters in Kingsbridge they need to take action immediately by writing in person to Devon County Council and telling them why – there is no time to lose,’ said Cllr Yates.


by NATASHA HEARD


Devon County Council’s public consultation on its pro- posals for pay and display parking meters ends in one week’s time on Friday, December 10.


The plans will mean parking charges in Fore Street, Duncombe Street, Waterloo Road, Church Street, Bridge


Street, The Promenade and Embankment Road and will be introduced in early 2011. All current free-of-charge parking in limited waiting bays will be replaced by paid park- ing at rates of 60 pence for one hour and £1.20 for two hours with the first 30 minutes free. Devon County Council have argued that pay and display ‘is a more efficient and effective method of parking manage- ment and has many benefits,


including an increased turnover of spaces, which can benefit local businesses.


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Also there will be less congestion if driv- ers can more easily find parking opportunities, with consequent impro- vements in air quality. The Traffic Order and plans can be viewed at the Council Offices in Quay House, the Library, and at Kingsbridge Infor- mation Centre.


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Councillor Yates said: ‘But it’s no good just telling Devon Council Council that you don’t want pay and display – local peo- ple need to state their reasons and evidence why it should not be introduced.’


‘For example, it’s okay for the first 30 minutes to be provided free in some roads. but what benefit will that Turn to page two


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Arthur Kay Braving the freezing weather to plant trees in Kingston


‘Totally cool’ tree planting


DESPITE freezing temperatures and bit- ing winds, more than 50 parents and chil- dren from Kingston braved the cold last Saturday to plant 130 trees in a corner of the recreation ground. The young native trees or whips includ- ing Field Maple, Hazel, Alder, Crab Apple and Rowan were bought with a grant from the Tree Council.


The grant was worth nearly £300 and addi- tional money was donated from Kings- ton Parish Council. The community event involved more than half the young people under 16 in the village and marked the beginning of National


Tree Week. Each child who planted a tree will be responsible, with their family, for caring for them as they mature.


Three year old Iris Lee-Symons said: ‘I am looking forward to seeing my tree grow with me.’


The event was also declared ‘totally cool’ by 12 year old Michaela Rosewarne. The idea of commu- nity plant came from local resident, and tree warden Thelma Rums- ey who said: ‘We hope that as the trees mature the children will learn about the importance of them in our envi- ronment. I would like to thank all concerned, particularly Anne and Eve White.’


Having a ball


FUNDRAISERS had their eyes down for a night of bingo at Malborough Village Hall and raised £510 for Salcombe town regatta. Preparations are now going ahead for a masked ball to be held at the Salcombe Harbour Hotel on Saturday, February 12. Details and tickets are available at the Salcombe Tourist Information Centre.


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IVYBRIDGE residents are being asked to donate coats to the homeless this winter as temperatures fall to zero. Rob Sandford, from Blue Mountain Family Chiroprac- tic said: ‘Every year we have a charity event at Christmas. For many years we have col- lected toys for sick children. Last year we decided to do something different and col- lected coats for the homeless.’ Last year the Ivybridge company collected around 40 coats and this year, with the weather turning cold so early, they are once again collecting coats setting themselves a tar-


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RESIDENTS gathered in the Watermark to look at plans for the proposed health centre that could be built on MacAndrew’s Field in Ivybridge.


A public exhibition was held at the Ivybridge Library last Thursday and Friday. It was well attended by residents – especially those who live near MacAndrew’s Field, situated between Springwood Close and Buddle Close.


Practice manager at Ivybridge Health Centre John Lockwood answered questions along with Dr Stephen Harris, Dr Jonathon Cope, Dr Ruth Harker and a representa- tive from the project architects. Concerns raised by members of the public included congestion on Exeter Road and parking problems. Mr Lockwood said there was ample parking on site for both visi- tors and staff. The health centre have been conducting research into how their patients currently travel to their Station Road premises. At the exhibition Pat Fox, who lives near MacAndrew’s Field said: ‘They are only building there so that they can expand in the future.


by CLARE ACTON


‘ Looking at the plans, they have taken over more than half the field. MacAndrew’s Field is the only place big enough to expand, I give them five years.


‘It’s done and dusted. There is no hope of saving it.


‘Once they start building it will set a precedent, we will loose it all. They were offered other places but did not even consider them.’ Mick and Gaye Gardner who also live near the proposed site said: ‘Originally they were only going to take up a small corner of the field but now it’s half at least. We can complain until we are blue in the face, but it will make no difference. ‘It needed to be in the middle of town or up by the railway station. We are not against a new health centre for the town, it’s the right idea but the wrong place.’


Following the exhibition Mr Lockwood said: ‘We felt that it went ok as a consultation exercise. ‘It was a chance to correct one or


two misconceptions and put our Turn to page two


get of 100. To help them they have fashioned themselves a Blue Peter style coat-o-meter. Mr Sandford said: ‘All coats are donated to the Salvation Army. People can donate a useable, good condi- tion coat or hat, gloves and scarf together.


‘Collection today, Decem- ber 3 and runs until Friday December 17. During these days we will give an initial consultation to anyone who donates free of charge. For existing clients we have a reduced rate visit fee on December 17 in exchange for donated coats.’


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Dartmouth Chronicle


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A DARTMOUTH flower shop, which was affected by the fire in Fairfax Place six months ago is blooming in new premises.


Marcelle Chownes-Dove was forced out of her Smith Street shop by the fire and sought temporary residence in her garage on the other side of town.


She had previously run her florist business, alongside her partner Simon Entwistle’s del- icatessen business, from prem- ises in Smith Street.


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Out of the ashes


finding alternative premises in Dartmouth.


But, following the blaze, Marcelle was forced to shift her car out of the garage in Coombe Road and set up shop there.


With grit and determina- tion, Marcelle has now moved to the town centre, re-opening her shop in what was once the Henley Museum complex, managing to sort out a lease on the former toy shop in Anzac Street with Dartmouth Town Council.


She has spent the last two weeks decorating the premises ready for the opening of her


Parking perk Scheme to boost town trade


SOUTH Hams Council have recommended a 12-month trial of a scheme for Residents’ Permit holders to use Dartmouth Park and Ride Service at no extra charge at any time when the service is operat- ing.


Holders will be allowed to park in pay and display 24 hours a day and use the bus when it’s running, normally between 4am to 10pm. The proposal was recommended during a prosperity meeting, when councillors pledged their support to try and stabilise the financial foot- fall in Dartmouth, supporting the town as a main residential and com- mercial centre for the surrounding villages.


Funding would come from Section 106 monies, which were set aside from the building of Lidl, and Sainsbury’s. The monies were specifically to counteract the possi- ble impact on Dartmouth town cen- tre, which the new supermarkets would cause when they were built on the outskirts of the town. The point was raised that, in terms of car park space capacity,


by KRISTIAN BRUNT-SEYMOUR


Dartmouth town centre is the least well served of the market towns located in the district.


At present the council sells a resi- dents permit which allows a resi- dent to park in any car parks between the hours of 4pm to 10am, but officers said it would not be possible to extend the period to a whole day as this would conflict with the existing commuter permit which costs far more.


The council unanimously approv- ed a trial period of 12 months, sub- ject to the council stopping it if it deems it necessary.


Jonathan Hawkins said: ‘This is what the 106 monies was for, but my concern is regarding the effects it may have over time and it’s important for people to park cheap- ly and use local shops in town.’ Julian Brazil said the scheme was a very positive idea, adding: ‘My feeling is that issues, such as increased business rates have hit Dartmouth hard, and something like this is fantastic.’


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flower business which has been named Flowersmiths. Flowersmiths is being man- aged by Heather Wilbourn, who was working at the Smith Street shop when the disas- trous blaze broke out.


Marcelle’s partner Simon is one of the freeholders whose properties were wrecked in the fire.


Heather Wilbourn, said: ‘It’s great to be back in business. ‘We’ve had some fantastic feedback from the public, who are pleased that we’re trading once again. It’s lovely to have our own space and it’s great to be welcomed back.’


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SOUTH Devon Col- lege is looking for a name for its purpose- built theatre and prom- ising immortality to the winner of a competition to think of one.


The college’s per- forming arts section has staged a number of internal and external theatrical performances at the theatre in the five years it has existed. But staff have decid- ed that the name South Devon College Theatre wasn’t really creative


enough. Caroline Hughes, section head of music and performing arts, has set the college and the South Devon public the challenge of coming up with a name.


She said: ‘We have a fabulous theatre at the college that shows a variety of cutting edge visiting artists’ work alongside our own fab- ulous productions. ‘This year we have a full programme of events planned for our


students, but unfortu- nately our theatre has no official name.


‘We felt it only the right thing to let our students, staff and the South Devon public – those that use our the- atre the most – decide what they would like to see on the door when they visit, and by doing so, create a focal point for cutting edge and developing arts in the Bay.’


The winner of the competition will be


invited to the college to unveil the new name at a special ceremony, and will have their own name on a formal com- memorative plaque outside the theatre itself.


They will also receive two free tickets to two of their chosen performances at the theatre.


Suggestions can be made, without charge, on the website www. southdevon.ac.uk/nam eourtheatre.


Established 1986


Totnes News


AFTER completing the London Mar- athon, Debbie Miller- Wright was bored and in need of a challenge.


A work colleague suggested a leisurely fund-raising walk across Dartmoor, but Debbie, who is chair- man of Totnes in Bloom, wanted some- thing bigger.


Now she has her wish, becoming part of a probable five-strong team who will run the coast path from Ex- mouth to Plymouth – a distance of 103 miles – in about 40 hours, next May.


‘There is no point in having a challenge unless it’s a big one,’ she said.


Their aim is to raise money for the charity Help For Heroes and the Devon Air Am- bulance.


And just to make it that little bit more diffi- cult, they won’t be stopping for sleep. ’You only have to start again, so what’s the point of


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Going the extra miles for charity


By RICHARD DAVIES


stopping?’ she said. ‘It all started when I had just done the London Marathon and I was sitting at my desk, and I felt like there was nothing going on, and I said to my operations manag- er, I’m bored and I want a challenge.


‘He wanted a nice gentle walk across the moor but I said no, I need something big and full on.’


They plan to start the run on May 28, giving them the Bank Holiday Monday to recover. And while they are appealing for sponsor- ship and support, their biggest problem is hav- ing four rivers to cross. While the proposed timings should coincide with a ferry across the Dart, they are hoping that boat-owning vol- unteers will come for- ward to help them across the Avon, the Yealm and the Erme.


hope we can raise a lot of money,’ Debbie said. Anyone wanting to donate to their causes should go to either www.justgiving.com/ Devon-Tree-Services or www.justgiving.com/ DevonTreeServicesLTD


Richard Davies


Debbie Miller- Wright – needing a challenge


‘That’s my biggest struggle,’ Debbie admitted.


She will be surround- ed by supportive col- leagues from her work as contracts manager for South West Land- scapes, part of Devon Tree Services, at Ipplepen.


And while she con- tinues to train every weekend, the next big date for the team is December 19 when they plan to run the hilly coast path from Brixham to Kingswear – and back again.


‘I don’t want to say how much exactly we’re aiming at, but we


Jail for church man convicted of abuse


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A CHURCH worker was jailed this Tuesday for historic sex offences including the attempt- ed rape of a teenage schoolgirl.


The victim of Roger Hawkins’ abuse said her life had been about ‘survival rather than living’ as a result of his


nine year long offend- ing against the teenager which dated back to 1972.


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Students meet top politicians


BARONESS Dean and MP Gary Streeter have visited Ridgeway School to tell students about their roles in pol- itics.


As part of a nation- wide programme which has been organ- ised by the House of Lords to acquaint young people with the role and importance of those people who sit in the upper house, Baroness Dean invited questions from post-16 students at Ridgeway School.


It is not often stu- dents have the oppor- tunity to meet politi- cians, especially from both houses of Parlia- ment on the same day. Importantly the guests came from opposite sides of the House, so students had a wide range of politi- cal knowledge and experience to learn from.


Baroness Dean was the first British woman to lead a major craft or industrial trade union – she led print union SOGAT during its fre- quent battles with The Sun publisher Rupert Murdoch in the 1980s. She proved to be a wonderful ambassador for the Lords, eschew- ing the idea that poli- tics is boring.


She began with fasci- nating accounts of the significance of the House of Lords and the work carried out there but really came into her own when answering students questions. When faced with questions about who inspired her to move into politics, propor- tional representation, ownership of the media, the Labour lead- ership, membership of the euro to name but a few, Baroness Dean Continued page 9


Contributed


Warning over drink-driving


Ridgeway School students with Baroness Dean week...


Inside this


• Health & Beauty page 6


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WITH the Christmas party season upon us, the Devon Road Safety Partnership is reminding motorists about the conse- quences of drink- driving and asking ‘Is it really worth it?’ The common assum- ption is that drivers under the influence of alcohol are arrested on their way home from


by CLARE ACTON


the Christmas party or pub.


The reality is that the effects of alcohol can last well into the next morning, when drivers can still be impaired and over the limit. Temporary Chief Inspector Richard Pryce


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mix drinking alcohol and driving.


‘Drinking large quantities of alcohol at night if you have to drive early the next day can also be perilous. Drivers need to consid- er a responsible app- roach.’


City councillor Kevin Wigens said: ‘There is no excuse for drink- driving.


Continued page 2


• Dog for Life page 8


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The South Hams Issue 85 December 2010


FREE


Audi’s awesome new creation


Dittisham Buy this picture at www.buypicture.net Greg Taylor 16121925


The picturesque village of Dittisham, known as Ditsum to the locals, is located on the west bank of the river Dart, two miles from the historic town of Dartmouth, on the eastern edge of the South Hams. Being protected by the wooded rolling hills, the village enjoys a pleasant cli- mate. This allows the residents to often enjoy what is known to them as the green heart of the village, Shinners meadow, an idyllic spot, or perhaps to pay a visit to the famous Dittsham plum orchards and sample the unique Plowman plum.


Inside... – page 2


P PAWSEY DESIGN LTD Construction Drawings & Specifications


lanning / Building Regulation /


Phil Pawsey DipSurv


Tel: 01548 511152


Email: phil@pawseydesign.co.uk Website: www.pawseydesign.co.uk


Buy this picture at www.buypicture.net Greg Taylor 16121953


The South Hams Issue 85 December 2010


FREE


W


Audi’s awesome new creation


Dittisham Buy this picture at www.buypicture.net Greg Taylor 16121925


Inside... – page 2


PlanPAWSEY DESIGN LTD Construction Drawings & Specifications


ning / Building Regulation /


The picturesque village of Dittisham, known as Ditsum to the locals, is located on the west bank of the river Dart, two miles from the historic town of Dartmouth, on the eastern edge of the South Hams. Being protected by the wooded rolling hills, the village enjoys a pleasant cli- mate. This allows the residents to often enjoy what is known to them as the green heart of the village, Shinners meadow, an idyllic spot, or perhaps to pay a visit to the famous Dittsham plum orchards and sample the unique Plowman plum.


Phil Pawsey DipSurv


Tel: 01548 511152


Email: phil@pawseydesign.co.uk Website: www.pawseydesign.co.uk


The South Hams Issue 85 December 2010


Buy this picture at www.buypicture.net Greg Taylor 16121953


FREE


Audi’s awesome new creation


Dittisham Buy this picture at www.buypicture.net Greg Taylor 16121925


Inside... – page 2


PlaPAWSEY DESIGN LTD Construction Drawings & Specifications


nning / Building Regulation /


The picturesque village of Dittisham, known as Ditsum to the locals, is located on the west bank of the river Dart, two miles from the historic town of Dartmouth, on the eastern edge of the South Hams. Being protected by the wooded rolling hills, the village enjoys a pleasant cli- mate. This allows the residents to often enjoy what is known to them as the green heart of the village, Shinners meadow, an idyllic spot, or perhaps to pay a visit to the famous Dittsham plum orchards and sample the unique Plowman plum.


Phil Pawsey DipSurv


Tel: 01548 511152


Email: phil@pawseydesign.co.uk Website: www.pawseydesign.co.uk


Buy this picture at www.buypicture.net Greg Taylor 16121953


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