Crewkerne Weekender Issue 224, January 16, 2015

8.6 MB·English

by  Devon, Dorset & Somerset Series of Newspapers Ltd

news entertainment people sport
F
R
E
Crewkerne E
Part of Tindle Newspapers Ltd
Issue 224 January 16th 2015
Celebrating success at Wadham
See page 4
Your complete leisure guide to the weekend in South Somerset
2 Friday, January 16 2015 SOUTH SOMERSET www.viewfromonline.co.uk
Social workers help address
pressure on health services
SOMERSET County Council’s Adult Social Care term permanent placement are agreed with the in-
teams are stepping up to help address the pressures dividual, their families and care providers. This
facing health services across the county. could be back to their own home with support or
Extra social workers have been placed in hospi- adaptations, or to a care home.
tals since November and are working seven days Councillor William Wallace, Somerset County
a week alongside health colleagues and families to Council’s Cabinet member for Adult Social Care,
discharge patients. said: “We are putting in extra resources and have
Earlier this week, on one day alone, 50 patients really stepped up our work with health colleagues
were discharged from Somerset’s hospitals either and care providers. These are challenging times for
back to their own homes or into residential or nurs- the whole system and everyone is working closely
SSPPEECCIIAALL EEVVEENNTT CCAARRSS ing homes. together to cope with it.
This winter has seen unprecedented pressures on “When people are medically ready to leave hos-
Lovely cars to hire for your wedding day with a H.R. Hodge the whole health and social care system. The num- pital, social care and health staff are making the
bers of people seeking social care support for dis- discharges as quickly as possible. But the place-
smart fully uniformed chauffeur!
Television Sales, Rentals & Repairs charge from the County’s hospitals was almost 30 ments have to be right for the patients and family
per cent higher in December 2014 than the year – or they will fail and the patient will be straight
Also a complimentary bottle of bubbly
before. back into hospital.
to celebrate your very special day when you
As well as assigning extra staff, the council is “This is a challenging time, but the right people
make a booking with us. We will also colour
also making more use of optional short term ‘step- are working closely together to deal with it and my
co-ordinate ribbons and flowers, even the
down’ care home placements. These allow people thanks go to all those staff working extremely hard
chauffeur will wear co-ordinated tie and to leave hospital while the details of the right long- at this time.”
button hole if you wish. TV REPAIRS
Panasonic Sales & Service County appoints new director of Children’s Services
So call us today on (01460) 75359 Most other makes repaired
SOMERSET County Council has appointed a new manent basis.
or mob [phone] H.R.HODGE
www.specialeventcars.co.uk SOUTH PETHERTON permanent Director of Children’s Services. “It’s well known that there is a national short-
01460 240645 Julian Wooster is currently the Director of Chil- age of Directors of Children’s Services so I am
[email protected] dren’s and Adults’ Services at Portsmouth City particularly delighted with the appointment we
9-5 Mon-Fri ( 9-1 Sat )
Council and will take up his new role in Somerset have made.
TO ADVERTISE IN THE WEEKENDER 10 Miles Service Area
in the spring. “Julian was an outstanding candidate with a
NEWSPAPER CALL 01297 446150 RENTAL and 5 YEAR GUARANTEES Councillor John Osman, leader of Somerset proven track record and we look forward to wel-
www.hrhodge.co.uk County Council, said: “Nothing is more important coming him to Somerset.”
TheWeekender than the safety and wellbeing of our children, so Mr Wooster will take over from Rose Collinson
we’ve been searching far and wide for the right who has been filling the post of DCS on a tem-
person to lead our children’s services on a per- porary basis since November.
Announcements Resident warns of council tax scam emails
SOUTH Somerset District Council has received ments can be made online via the SSDC website
notification from a resident that a council tax www.southsomerset.gov.uk/online-services.
scam email is being sent to some residents in Councillor Tim Carroll, portfolio holder for Fi-
RRIICCHHAARRDD && JJEENNNNYY SSOOLLMMAANN South Somerset. nance and Spatial Planning, commented: "Coun-
A concerned resident has alerted the council to cil tax scams arise periodically, and in this case
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH a possible council tax scam. They received an they appear to be asking for information due to
OF GREAT GRANDSON email saying they had an unpaid council tax bill a failed payment.
IZIAYAH as a payment hadn't been processed and asking “It is important that you do not respond to the
them to click on a link to update their records. email or give them any personal details. The
BORN 31ST DECEMBER 2014 South Somerset District Council does not send council will always contact you direct if your ac-
emails like this and would not ask you to update count falls into arrears.”
any records in this way. Currently, the council is- It is also advised that residents should not click
CLAIR ANNING MUMMY CLAIR sues formal arrears notices by post, and pay- on the link in the scam emails.
HAPPY 50TH
HAVE A LOVELY Contact us . . .
BIRTHDAY
BIRTHDAY
LOT OF LOVE
LOTS & LOTS OF LOVE DAUGHTER
HUSBAND DEAN XX HAYLEY & HEATHER XXX
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Date for insertion: Friday......................... Kirsten Taylor Jae Verhaeren Anders Larsson Francesca Evans Howard Larcombe
Send to: DEVON, DORSET & SOMERSET SERIES OF NEWSPAPERS LTD.,
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WEDNESDAY FOR THE FRIDAY PUBLICATION
www.viewfromonline.co.uk SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS Friday, January 16 2015 3
District reaches ‘major milestone’ in LocAdveartiserl’s A nPnounclemaent n process
Perrott Hill Open Mornings
BUT CONSERVATIVE PARLIAMENTARY CANDIDATE QUESTIONS WHETHER HIGH HOUSING FIGURES ARE NEEDED
and Scholarship Day 2015
SOUTH Somerset District Council’s Local “The plan focuses on bringing much needed homes “It is true that an district has built around 500 houses per year, which
Plan, which will act as a guideline for devel- and jobs to the district in the right number and place Against a backgraoduonpdte do fp tlraand sithioounladl gviavl-e sgeivneios ra ns cidheoao jluss itn h orewc efanrt s yheoratr ws. eS cpoourltd pfalally bse ahind.
and having the formal sign-off by the Inspector puts certainty to residents and “So, it is with mixed feelings that I look at the in-
opment up until 2028, has been deemed the council in a stronger position to make better deci- ues, Perrott Hdiellv ehlaops ertsh ea litkiem, ea nda nodn lsapregceto pr'as rrte pino rst.c hAo lootl loiffe t htea kgionogd pthlaincges 5in d tahyes plan
“sound” by a government inspector, subject sions about the future of South Somerset and to resist space to enstuhree fatchea to f eivt ewrey schhouilldd pareer swadeleyk a; ta rlils kc hfrilodmre tnhe w bialld p theirnfgosr.m I aomn nsotat gageainst
to a series of modifications. inappropriate or speculative applications. We will now achieves their very bewste. lCcolamses sthizaet st haer ei nssmpeacll- eavlle dreyv yeeloaprm anendt ,t hbuet mit ahjaosr tioty b we iilnl athlseo r ipglhaty p olancee and
The council’s received the inspector David Hogger’s move quickly to formally adopt the plan and that date and all children will bteor g hiavse nno tt hseen ti nthdei vdiidsturiaclt ohra vme othree rmiguhst iicnaflr ainstsrturcutumree nant.d facilities.
report on the Local Plan (2006-2028) on January 8th, has now been set for March 5th for a meeting of all attention necessary toc eonunsucirle r tihghatt tbhaecky fltoo uthr-e “In Chard, for example, we want to get the regener-
marking a “significant point” in the process of for- councillors”. ish. We invest time in dteraawchinign gb omaradn.ners and aPtieornr ostcth eHmilel Sinp rpinlagce T earnmd nOopt eonv eMrlooardn itnhge sr oads
mally adopting the plan. Despite the inspector finding the Local Plan the common courtesie“sB wuth tihceh haorues isnog ofifgtuerne througFhr itdhea yto 2w3nr,d a nadn dth eS aptlaunr dloaoyk 2s 4tot hd o that, but
thTe hsea mneec easss athryo sme ocdoinfiscualttieodn su pliostne db yin t hthee croeupnocrti la irne “Yseoouvnidl ”c,o Cnsotnitsueernvcatyi,v Me paarcrluias mFeynshta,r hya csa qnudeidstaitoen feodr tthhee (cid:0) AoRvEe rTloHoEk eHdO inU SthINe Grushicso ouafn mckiloe hyda esp rbnreo-ebdnla eoymb ls.i efesTs. hede this will not apJpalyn uifa trhye 2d0is1tr5ic.t's housing target is
March and November 2014, and the document can be process the council has followed over the past eight FIGUPReErSr otTtO HOil l’sH IInGdHe?pewnditehn kte Secphinogo tlhs eI nosvpeeracl-l missed.Perrott Hill Scholarship Day
read in full online at http://bit.ly/17GNjCz years to reach this point. Parltioarmateen Rteapryo rtc wanads io-uthsotaunsidnign g, writehq utihreem toenpt “In Ilminster weF wriadnat yd e6vtehlo pment to complement
15T,9h5e 0r ehpoomrte rsa tainfide s1 1th,2e5 c0o ujonbcsi lb’sy o 2b0je2c8t,i vaensd tcoo dnefliirvmesr mHaney s gaoido dh eth hinasg s“ mariex aetd r ifseke lfirnogms” t haeb obuadt ,t haen dre cploairmt, eads dquateemcsa tatioerkMgn oosa frr t‘yEch.ux ecWs en elel edFen yntfs’o cahorwuardhradeiggnehecd,e yitdnhoe aeust ap itcit tiohes atrgoneooda oh ddeig vhteeh,vr teyio- tdhoer mexitiostriyn.g O tovweFrn-ed, benvoreut ltaouprrymn 2tehn0et1 tio5s w.a nr iisnkt oi fa tnh oe vheoru-bsuinilgt
the council’s ambition for how towns, villages and the proposed housing figure was too high, which he suchTa tllearr gSec hdoeovlse lGopu-idet h2e0 e1x5te natn tdh atth me aGnyo oasd- tAacrgaedt eism micis,s Sepd,o ar trse,c iApret f, oMr uevseicn, mDorraem uan haanpdpiness
rural areas will grow and change. It also endorses the fears will “d‘No oa th ausg es idmispsleer vaisc eit t soe oeumr ds’istrict”. menStc hino tohlse Gduisidtreic rteportsp wechtisc ho cf atphteu rpel aonu rh vaavl-e on aAlll ls Ridoeus nofd tehre Stocwhno'sla dresvheilpopsm aevnati liassbulees..
policies against which the council will judge planning changed over the years, “Crewkerne and Wincanton have been told they may
ues and ethos. To request a scholarship information pack,
applications for homes, businesses, community facil- Mr Fysh commented: “It's now about eight years and but the one thing that get more housing, depending on early review by the
ities and infrastructure provision across the district. over £2.8million of public money which have been strangAeclya dhaesm nioct , shuacsc beesesn atht eP 1e5r,r9o5t0t hHoiulls eis b muiledainsg- acroruanncgile, aan vdis wit oourl tdo l fionsed c oountt rmolo irfe t hinef ohormusaintigo ntarget
The next step is for the council to make the proposed spent by South Somerset District Council attempting figuurer ethde by yh 1av0e0 %‘as Cpoirmedm’ too no vEenrt 2ra0n yceea rrse. sSuoltms ea snady aisb mouists Peedr.rott Hill please contact the school on
changes and present the final Local Plan to a meeting to make and adopt a Local Plan, a document with it is ab erecacuosred t nheuym gbete er xotfr as crehvoelnaures haisp as ‘aNweawr dHeodm teos 01“4A6n0d 7 Y2e0o5v1il ,o wr haidcmh niseseiodsn tso@ gpeet rmrootrteh pilel.ocpolme living
of full council on March 5th. Councillors will be asked power in law to direct how much housing should be Bonus’, which allows them to avoid cutting their downtown to regenerate and support its businesses,
to approve and adopt the plan and allow the policies built and where it will go in our area. spending cloth to suit in other areas (this amounted to shops and restaurants, but doesn't on the real numbers
to come into full effect. “Having found the initial plan submitted in 2013 un- £3million last year). require yet more big urban extensions, faces yet more
Councillor Tim Carroll, deputy leader and portfolio sound, the planning inspector sent to our area by the “Somehow they seem to have persuaded the inspec- bolt-on green field developments that do little to up-
holder for Finance and Spatial Planning, whose re- Planning Inspectorate to assess the proposals has now tor, against the evidence and legal precedent, to keep grade the town's infrastructure. That process would
sponsibilities include the Local Plan, emphasised the issued his decision on a plan revised and resubmitted this number, which I fear will do a huge disservice to just accelerate and be even less controlled if the house
importance of the conclusions in the Inspector’s Re- by South Somerset District Council last year. our district in the medium term.
build target is not met, with consequent problems for
port. “In that decision he has found the amended plan “The problem is that the housing figure means that
school places, traffic and health care availability.
He commented: “This is a major milestone for the sound, although the decision has some peculiar rea- over 1,000 new houses per annum will need to be built
council. The overall conclusion of the inspector is that soning and assertions that suggest he may not have in the district in each of the next five years if the dis- “South Petherton faces similar pressures that could
the SSDC Local Plan and the 12 modifications that properly applied his mind, which may tempt oppo- trict is not to be adjudged at planning appeals as not get even worse.
were incorporated during the process are sound and nents of the plan to challenge it, and it is not as simple having met its target. Were the target not met, in plan- “One thing is clear to me; the old thinking about de-
therefore the plan itself is capable of adoption without a matter as it seems. ning law the Local Plan would be regarded as not up velopment in our area is stale. A huge opportunity has
any further change. “A lot appears to have been left to the concept of to date and would not apply at appeal hearings, there- been missed locally to plan for development in many
“It has been a lengthy process and I would pay trib- ‘early review’, in which the housing figures will be fore it would be ‘open season’ for developers again. areas that will solve problems rather than create them.
ute to everyone’s hard work over the last few years. looked at bi-annually. “There is only one year in the last 20 in which more “I do hope later this year local Conservative coun-
We have reacted positively to the inspector's requests “And that gets to the nub of the problem with this than 1,000 houses were built, when the district cillors may be in a position to review these matters and
to make changes and it is pleasing that these have now plan and the process the council has followed to get to grabbed money on offer from Gordon Brown and fast put proper solutions in place, in control of the district
been confirmed. These changes have been fully de- this stage: sadly, it may not be the last we hear about tracked developments with a mixed record at at Wyn- council. To do that we need to vote for them though. I
bated and subject to extensive consultation. controversial planning decisions in our area. dham Park and Wincanton. The rest of the time the will certainly give them my full support.”
Advertiser’s Announcement
Perrott Hill Open Mornings
and Scholarship Day 2015
A
gainst a background of traditional val- senior schools in recent years. Sport plays a
ues, Perrott Hill has the time and large part in school life taking place 5 days Perrott Hill
space to ensure that every child per week; all children will perform on stage
achieves their very best. Class sizes are small every year and the majority will also play one
and all children will be given the individual or more musical instrument.
attention necessary to ensure that they flour-
ish. We invest time in teaching manners and Perrott Hill Spring Term Open Mornings Time and space for a full education
the common courtesies which are so often Friday 23rd and Saturday 24th
overlooked in the rush of modern-day life. January 2015.
Perrott Hill’s Independent Schools Inspec- Perrott Hill Scholarship Day
torate Report was outstanding, with the top
Friday 6th
mark of ‘Excellent’ awarded in each and every
February 2015.
category. We encourage you to read the
Academic, Sports, Art, Music, Drama and
Tatler Schools Guide 2015 and the Good
All Rounder Scholarships available.
Schools Guide reports which capture our val-
ues and ethos. To request a scholarship information pack,
Academic success at Perrott Hill is meas- arrange a visit or to find out more information
ured by 100% Common Entrance results and about Perrott Hill please contact the school on
a record number of scholarships awarded to 01460 72051 or [email protected]
Perrott Hill’s Independent Schools Inspectorate Report is outstanding,
with the top mark of ‘Excellent’ awarded in every category.
We encourage you to read the Tatler Schools Guide 2015 and the Good Schools Guide
which capture the values and ethos of this flourishing co-educational boarding school.
Perrott Hill, North Perrott, Crewkerne, Somerset, TA18 7SL 01460 72051
www.perrotthill.com [email protected]
4 Friday, January 16 2015 CREWKERNE NEWS www.viewfromonline.co.uk
A night of celebration for Wadham students
WADHAM School in Crewkerne held its an- fey, Rhiannon Dabinett, Courtney Derrick, Rhianna- moutt Kingston, A-level awards were presented by
nual presentation evening last Thursday to Louise Dixon, Anna Griffiths, Melissa Hanson, Do- Henry McNulty, director of larning for Key Stage 5
minic Harris, Jade Horgan, Courtney McKenzie, and head student Mark Sprudle.
celebrate the success and special achieve-
Megan Moore, Jade Nixon, Hannah Stevens and A-level awards for progress went to Ryan Adams
ments of students.
Bethany Wright. and Jordan Priddle, while Amy Bennett, Aimee Price
The event was opened with music by Josh Barnes,
Awards for attaintment for those who scored the and Charlie Watkins received awards for attainment.
Hamish Davis and Jordon O’Grady, followed by a
highest point score in their best eight GCSE subjects Those who fulfilled the criteria for both progress and
welcoming speeches by headteacher David Der-
were presented to the following: Chloe Adams, Ferdie attainment were Nadine Horgan, Albert Pepper and
byshire, chairman of the governors, Stuart Shepherd,
Amor, Peter Francis, Daisy Goddard, Emma Godfrey, Megan White.
introduced by president of the Head Student Tem,
George Marshall-James. Among those attending was Thomas Harris, Sunsanna Harvey, Alastair Horne, Zoe “My Man’s Gone” from the opera “Porgy and Bess”
the Mayor of Crewkerne, Councillor Robin Johnson, Robert Keylock, Jack Male, Matthew New- was performed by Sammii Taylor before the following
Pailthorpe, and the Mayor of Ilminster, Councillor berry and Bethany Passmore. individual awards were presented by deputy head-
Emma Jane Taylor. Awards for those who has fulfilled the criteria for teachers Matthew Gardner and Christine Jackson.
Awards for GCSE students were then presented by both progress and attainment: Gabrielle Amor, Joseph Dawes Senior Music Cup - Lisa Shearman; Sally
Simon White, director of learning at Key Stage 4. Bateman, Aku Butler, Rose Clark, Kirsten Epps, Culmstock Cup for Achievement in Singing - Rose
Progress awards for students who have made the most Jamme Gane, Sasha Gannon, Caitlin Maxwell, Vio- Clark, Harriett Hodder, George Horgan and Molly
progress in their learning from when they started sec- lette Pepper, Makaela Samways, Shannon Tucker and Soo; Michaela Brown Shield for Performing Arts - (cid:0)EXCELLENCE IN SCIENCE: Nadine Horgan re-
ondary education were presented to the following: Christopher Vickery. Carmel Green; The Cathy Tremaine Yr13 Business ceived the Gooch and Housrgo Award and the
Karl Andrews, Keira Bird, Briony Carter, Heidi Chef- Following a performance of “Pie Jesu” by Char- Award - Jessica Martin; The Cathy Tremaine Yr11 Old Ilminsterian Cup for Outstanding Aacademic
Business Award - Jade Nixon; The Bennett Cup for Acievement She is pictured with PeterMacKay
Geography - Christopher Vickery; The Jacqui Taylor from Gooch and Housgo
English Prize - Violette Pepper; Chalmers Award for
Maths - Aimee Price; The 77 Award for Maths - Ferdie
Amor; The Gooch and Housego Award for Excellence
in Science - Nadine Horgan; Psychology Award -
Katie Brake; The Mary Tiffen Award for History -
Genevieve Lewis; The Health and Social Care Award
- Hannah Barrett; The Branston Cup for Sociology -
Rose Turner; The Parish Prize for Religionand Philos-
ophy - Helena Bagwell and Sumona Haque; The Jill
Hutchings Award for Art - Peter Francis; The Spruway
Family Award for Sports - Eliot Hawkins; The Parker
Hannifin Cup for Design & Technology - Mikaela
Samways; The Aerosystems International Shield for
ICT - Benjamin Cable; Mrs Salter Senior Linguist of
the Year - Williams Carter; The Old Ilminsterian Cup
for Oustanding Academic Aachievement - Nadine
Hogan; Governors’ Award for Science - Albert Pepper,
Baaba Bentil-Tumi; Jasmine Clark, Jack Dean, Nadine
Hogan and Aimee Price; Headteacher’s Award - (cid:0)HEADTEACHER’S AWARD: Aimee Price receives
Aimee Price. her award from headteacher David Derbyshire.
(cid:0)TOP STUDENTS: Award winners Nadine Horgan and Aimee Price with specia guests Other musical performances included “Nocturne” by She also won the Chalmers Award for Maths
Grace Truong and “Promenade” by Oscar Fox.
MST Haangar 1. Marcus Road
DDunkeswell, EX14 4LB
Tel: [phone]
email:[email protected]
AUCTIONEERRS
Website: www.mmssttaauuccttiioonneeeerrss..ccoo..uukk
FORTHCOMING AUCTIONS
Tuesday 27th January at 10.30
Office furniture: desks, chairs & storage. IT equipment.
Large flat screen TVs / monitors, Carpets tiles. Gifts & toys.
Beds. Vending machines. Evening dresses. Live Plants
Large qty of Commercial Catering Equipment, incl, ranges,
refrigeration, tables, dish washers, D/F fryers, griddles,
100s chairs & tables, crockery etc. 40+ Lloyd loom chairs +
tables. Several House clearances. Fishing rods & tackle
Antique & Period furniture, china, collectables & clocks.
Wednesday 28th January at 10.30
**FFullll CCratte || 222222mm TThhiickkness || SSellecttedd CCollours
Garage & MoT equipment, body jig, welders etc.
Builder’s plant & tools. Compressors, clipper road saw,
potter’s wheel & kiln, key cutters, concrete slab casting table
& moulds, power tools, mowers, warehouse equipment.
Woodworking: Millennium 5 head moulder, band saws,
thicknessers, morticer, timber, Weyroc sheets, gates,
garden ornaments, bagged firewood. Vehicles. More arriving.
www.mstauctioneers.co.uk 01404 891833
Stoney Bridges | Castle Hill | Axminster | Devon | EX133 5RL
www.viewfromonline.co.uk CREWKERNE NEWS Friday, January 16 2015 5
U3A welcomes 300th member
PHUKET
THE Crewkerne branch of the University of the Third Age (U3A) hayes Centre when the branch welcomes a visiting speaker, and
recently welcomed its 300th member, Jennifer Armstrong. members of the public are welcome to come as a free visitor to see
The U3A branch was formed 17 years ago when John Ashworth if they might like to join. THAILAND EXPERIENCE
put together a committee to initiate some interest groups. It was a Yearly subscription to the U3A is £16 and includes bi-monthly
small group in those days and some of the original members still newsletters and a termly local magazine. Membership also includes
belong now. national magazine Third Age Matters and Sources, a resource 10 nights Bed & Brreeakfastt in the 4* Centara Karon Resort
A party was held two years ago to celebrate the branch’s 15th an- leaflet. Flying frroom London Gatwick with Emirates
niversary, when members of the original steering committee at- As well as shared learning members also enjoy many social occa- 2015 Departures
tended to share a meal and cut a cake. £999
sions.
Now the U3A has 44 interest groups, including languages, discus- Jennifer was welcomed as the 300th member by Dave Charnick, Perr person price from only ...............................................................................
sion, history, art and craft, sports, computer, photography, poetry,
geology, rambling, skittles, holidays and days out, bridge and more the new members’ secretary, and presented with a bouquet in cele- +ISNACVLIUNDGE USP 4 T FOR £E3E4 N0I PGEHRT CSOUPLE
- all interests are catered for. bration.
Members meet in their own houses or community halls to share Chairman Sheila Wroe, Chairman said: “ I hope Jennifer gets as
ideas and skills. Some groups are as small as six members and oth- much enjoyment out of her membership as I have out of mine. The
ers as large as 50. The Wine Appreciation Group is held jointly U3A is a wonderful organisation for those not in full time employ-
with Chard & Ilminster U3A and attracts more than 20 members, ment. New members are always welcome and we feel we can offer
Tea at Two is held every first Monday of the month at the Hen- something of interest to everyone.”
WWIIDDEESSTT
CHOICE
ON THE HIGH STREET
3 Market Street, Crewkerne
0011446600 660011009911
haysfaraway.co.uk
PART OF THE UK’S LARGEST
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It’s panto time... oh, yes it is!

IF you go down to the woods today... in Crewkerne and Grovel. Alongside the sheriff’s old nanny, Nurse GRIEFF JOURNEYY
you might just find yourself a couple of Babes and a Nellie Nickerlastic (and her smelly welly!), a heroic
band of Merry Men, singing and slapping their thighs King Richard and a company of poor and destitute
through Nottingham Forest, and being chased about peasants, the story is brought to its traditional con- SOUTH SOMERSETT
by an Evil Sheriff and his henchmen! clusion of good over evil.
CUDOS return in 2015 with their annual pan-
Audience participation is positively encouraged in
tomime “Robin Hood and Babes in the Wood”, di-
rected by Kerry Peters, from January 21st to 24th at this fantastic show with onlookers invited to become
one of Robin’s Merry Men to help stop the Sheriff
Victoria Hall, in usual style with much hissing, booing
and lots of good laughs thrown in. doing his deadly deed!
Set in the 12th century, the tale is told of Robin The show runs nightly at 7.30pm with a matinee on
Hood and his gang of Merry Men saving poor Maid Saturday 24th at 2.30pm. Tickets, which are already
Marion and the two Babes from the clutches of the selling fast, can be bought from www.cudos.org.uk
evil Sheriff of Nottingham and his two lackeys, Snivel or by calling 01460 74380.
Online shoppers boost PFA funds
SUPPORTERS of Hinton St George First School’s Par- spend billions online this year alone, Kat is keen for

ents & Friends Association have helped raise more more people to sign up.
than £500 simply by shopping online. “We will continue to use easyfundraising as it is Providingg local support &&
Hinton St George PFA signed up with fundraising such a simple, effective way to raise money. It’s com-
website www.easyfundraising.org.uk to raise extra pletely free to use and purchases don’t cost any-
reassuraance after a loss
money to help provide and sustain extra-curricular thing extra so there really is nothing to lose,” she
activities for the schoolchildren, and also to help added.
buy educational resources which could be used in “By using easyfundraising whenever they need to
((6 weekk support group)
the school - and they haven’t looked back since. shop online, people can help us reach our next
By accessing over 3,000 well known retailers via goal.”
the easyfundraising website, savvy shoppers gener- To support Hinton St George PFA, visit www.easy- The Henhayyes Centre Crewkerne
ate a free donation for the good cause of their fundraising.org.uk/causes/hintonstgeorgepf and
choice. follow the on-screen instructions.
Supporters of Hinton St George PFA have been Starting Wedneesdayy 28th January 20155
using the site since October 2013 and PFA chairman, Police make appeal after
Kat Khan-Davis, said the group are thrilled with 22ppm - 4ppm
nine vehicles scratched
shoppers’ effort.

She said: “Our supporters clearly love to shop! We
NINE vehicles were damaged in a Crewkerne To book your ffree place please contact
asked them to log onto our fundraising page and
street when someone scratched the sides of
start shopping - and shop they did! As well as rais- them using a sharp instrument. A E SStoodley & Son
ing funds for us, easyfundraising gives our support-
Police now hope to hear from anyone with in-
ers access to discounts, vouchers and free delivery formation about who damaged the vehicles in 014460 73229
codes - so everyone wins!” Lyme Road, in the early hours of Saturday, Jan-
Featuring high street names such as Amazon,
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6 Friday, January 16 2015 ILMINSTER NEWS www.viewfromonline.co.uk
Neroche DFAS members learn
Three taken to hospital
after two-car accident about history of Russian art
THREE people were taken to hospital, one with
serious injuries, after a two-car accident on the IN July 1918 Tsar
B3168 near Dillington House, Whitelackington, Nicholas II of Russia, first
Ilminster. cousin of Britain’s King
The accident happened just after 2.45pm on George V, was executed
alongside his immediate
Tuesday, January 13th and a spokesperson for
family in the city of Yeka-
the fire and rescue service said: "One fire appli-
terinburg.
ance from Ilminster, another from Chard along Walk yourself healthy The Stalinist government
with the rescue tender from Yeovil were mo- which emerged from the
bilised. subsequent years of inter-
"Crews confirmed that this was involving two in South Somerset nal strife was to impact on
cars, one of which had left the road and ended all aspects of society, in-
up in the field. One casualty was removed from cluding the arts. By 1932,
vehicle by ambulance and another two were AFTER forming five years ago, the Charlie Coward, healthy lifestyles offi- artists were no longer able
extricated by the fire service using hydraulic Broadway Walking Group has now cer at South Somerset District Council, to choose the subjects they
clocked up a collective 9,000 miles on a said: “Regular walking has been shown painted or how they
cutting equipment." variety of local footpaths and walkways to reduce the risk of chronic illnesses, painted them. Instead the (cid:0)POPULAR TALK: Neroche DFAS vice-chairman
A police spokesperson added: “We’re appeal- in South Somerset. such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes, state set out strict guide- Sue Collard with guest speaker Theodora Clarke
ing for witnesses. The collision involved a Saab Volunteer walk leader, Elaine Labrom, asthma, stroke and some cancers. It is lines for all forms of artis-
and a Toyota Rav 4. set up the group in 2009 and she’s now also a great way to meet new people tic endeavour under the auspices of what Arts in Saint Petersburg. In the early
“The driver of the Saab suffered serious in- expanding by setting up a brand new and explore the beautiful countryside was termed Soviet Realism. Stalin was decades of the 20th century, Kandinsky
juries and was airlifted to hospital for treat- beginners’ walk from Ilminster’s Sum- we have on our doorstep. determined to suppress artistic freedom. and Chagall carved out reputations in the
mervale Surgery every Thursday after- “Health walks are increasingly popular In a stimulating talk, Theodora Clarke, West while other artists were in effect
ment. noon, leaving at 2.30pm. in the district and to make it easier for an expert on Russian and Soviet art, in- condemned to relative anonymity.
“If anyone saw the collision, or have informa- Elaine explained: “All walks are free residents to find their nearest walk we troduced 130 members of Neroche Dec- Art was not only exploited for political
tion which could assist the investigation, please and led by trained health walk leaders, now produce a directory three times a orative and Fine Art Society (DFAS) to reasons under Stalin. Theodora ex-
call PC Andy Grigg at the Collision Investigation enabling everyone to walk at their own year. The current directory includes 14 artists such as Kandinsky, Malevich, plained how a tradition of propaganda
Unit via 101 and quote log 475 of 13/1.” pace, safe in the knowledge they won't different walks stretching from Chard to Tatlin, Lissitzky, Goncharova, Chagall, could be traced back to Catherine the
be on their own or have to worry about Wincanton and caters for a variety of Rodchenko and Popova. Some names Great (1729-1796). Paintings of her by
getting lost. abilities.” were familiar to branch members, others artists such as Dmytro Levytsky were
Got a story for "Apart from the obvious health bene- Sylvia Seal, portfolio holder for leisure were not. designed to portray her as a powerful
fits, many health group walkers value and culture at South Somerset District Theodora demonstrated how the qual- ruler, equal to any male monarch. An
the social aspect of group walking too. Council, added: “The fact that our ity of paintings by several 19th century avid patron of the arts, her personal col-
The Weekender? Most walks include an optional coffee scheme has received Walking for Health Russian landscape artists was on a par lection was to form the beginnings of the
stop at the end, and the majority of accreditation means that people can with those produced by more well- now world-famous Hermitage Museum
walkers find they rarely realise how take part in our walks with confidence. known Western European contempo- in St Petersburg.
Call Anders on much ground they have covered as a Our health walks are sustainable and raries. In particular, the incredibly Neroche DFAS is the oldest branch of
good deal of talking goes on as well as enable people to explore their local realistic and evocative winter forest The National Association of Decorative
01297 631120 or the walking!” countryside whilst becoming more ac- scenes of Ivan Shishkin. and Fine Art Societies in the South West
The Broadway group forms part of tive and sociable in a safe environment.”
Shishkin was a member of the Wander- and holds monthly talks at Dillington
South Somerset District Council’s suc- To find out more about health walks
01297 446152 cessful Health Walk scheme which has visit the website ers (the Peredvizhniki), a group of Russ- House by leading experts in their field,
ian realist artists who formed their own throughout the year.
received national accreditation from www.southsomerset.gov.uk/health-
Walking for Health. walks co-operative in protest against the rigid For details of future events, visit
restrictions of the Russian Academy of www.nerochedfas.org.uk
www.viewfromonline.co.uk CHARD NEWS Friday, January 16 2015 7
Holyrood’s headteacher speaks on his Bike ride boosts funds for
determined vision for academy’s future
Ferne’s ‘New Digs’ camapign
AFTER his first year in the headteacher’s office at dedicated music team
Holyrood Academy in Chard, Martin Brook said its who continue to inspire
JO Cox from Chard recently took part in a 100-mile
onwards and upwards for staff and students as he is in our students the value
bike ride, the “Wiggle New Forest 100 Sportive” cy-
on a relentless missions to see the school reach the of commitment and
cling event, to raise money for Ferne Animal Sanc-
best of its abilities. working as a team to tuary’s “New Digs for Dogs” £1million project for
After joining the school in January last year, Mr achieve exceptional lev- 2014/15.
Brook (pictured) is as determined as ever that Holy- els of performance. She completed the 100-mile course in eight hours,
rood can reach its full potential through the introduc- “It is inspiring to see 22 minutes and 18 seconds, and raised £334.50 for
tion of a number of subtle changes which will, over our students excelling be- the appeal.
time, increase the emphasis placed on increasing stu- yond expectation and Now in its seventh year, the “Wiggle” event has
dent achievement at all levels. having fun at the same rapidly established itself as one of the UK’s biggest
He said: “My move to Holyrood was both a strate- time.” “must do” events.
gic and professional decision. I wanted to come to an And now he has a clear Cycling through quiet, leafy country roads set
outstanding school that also had the capacity to be- vision for the future of the school, which includes against the stunning backdrop of the New Forest
come nationally recognised as a leader in educational specialist programmes for students to realise their po- National Park, Jo had her work cut out with some
excellence.
tential, creating an environment for both teachers and challenging hills along the way.
“The first thing that struck me was the quality of
students to work at their absolute best, and ensuring Sharon Pavey, head of fundraising and marketing
the relationships between students and staff and, to-
students will gain the best possible exam results. at the sanctuary in Wambrook, near Chard, said: “Jo’s
gether with the leadership team, I am building on this
Mr Brook added: “I think I have used my time so achievement cycling 100 miles is amazing - and on
two-way process to ensure that staff can offer our stu-
far at Holyrood to gain the confidence of staff and the behalf of all the dogs that pass through our doors
dents a huge amount and variety of support and con-
community. In sharing my overall vision for the next on the way to their loving forever homes, we are ex-
tinue to challenge at every opportunity.”
five and ten years we will all endeavour to do the tremely grateful.
It is evident that Mr Brook is passionate about sup-
very best in preparing all our students for their fu- “We would love to hear from others who fancy tak-
porting education for Holyrood students and ac-
tures.” ing on an extreme challenge to raise funds for the
knowledges success across all aspects of school life.
Mr Brook’s aspirational vision is obviously paying sanctuary, whether that is cycling, running, moun-
He recognises achievement outside the classroom
including music, drama, Duke of Edinburgh and off as students, staff and parents have praised the tain climbing, skydiving or something equally as fun (cid:1)ON YER BIKE! Cyclist Jo Cox presents a cheque
sport, and will make every effort to support students school and support received by teacher. and daring!” to Linda Baker of Ferne Animal Sanctuary
Ed Taswell, a Year 7, said: “Holyrood is a really fun Ferne Animal Sanctuary launched their “New Digs
at their events. Most notably, Mr Brook is delighted
with the Holyrood Choir’s recent success at the South place to be, all the teachers are very kind.” for Dogs” £1million project for 2014/15 in March Carnival club hosts bingo
ScCuoarmtehdee rdtshreaetl w Sincin hDnoieonclgse msClboaret ora.lt Cthoem cpheotiirt isohno wwchaesree atht eWy eslels- mexYytr egaa rrsa ud1pe1p aoEtr mtm siaeyts hsTsiro oGntsCte, SrI Ewa.di”ldl ende:v “eIrf b iet awbales nto’t afcohri emvye pmp20urao1rtvp4ieoo tdnsoe g hbbrouuuobiillmd,t rsiaeno hgncoi eaamwln id nue gnvn eichtte,a ennroticffinreeadc rae ytks tce, hanrereneirce reslo ipbtoetlmio oinc,n k iS n, oafiommnrd--- 2iTnH8gtE ht hC aehti arC rardon-wnbuashsaelu dpte rZi zHEeMo bu iCsneag,r onC iohvnaar lSd Ca. lt uubrd wayil,l Fbeeb hruoaldry-
He added: “I believe every student has the ability Parent Rose Andrews also commented: “As a par- erset. There will be three prizes per house, a mam-
in at least one area; we just need them to achieve it, ent of a Year 10 student, it is very evident the Mr Fundraising packs for the appeal, details of how to mouth raffle and refreshments available. Entry is
and with our support at Holyrood, I am determined Brook’s passion and commitment is having an impact donate, volunteer, or to find out more information free and doors open at 6.30pm for eyes down at
they will! across the school.” about all their events can be obtained by calling 7.15pm.
“It is essential that we celebrate these events as part Sarah Parsons, assistant vice-principal, said: “Mar- 01460 65214 or by visiting www.ferneanimalsanc- For further details contact Kaye or Simon on
of our students’ educational success. tin Brook is relentless in his drive to raise achieve- tuary.org 01460 62842.
“I am immensely proud that we should have such a ment at all levels and to support the staff in doing so.”
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8 Friday, January 16th 2015 PETS & VETS www.viewfromonline.co.uk
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success and hard work of those involved within the tor comments “2014 has been amazing for Dorwest,
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personal service towards customers and their pets’
health.
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www.viewfromonline.co.uk CHARD NEWS Friday, January 16 2015 9
RNA secretary stands
down after 28 years
THE start of 2015 was a turning point for the
Chard branch of the Royal Naval Association, as
secretary Roy Lovell retired from his post after 28
years of dedicated service.
Roy was a founder member of the branch and
has seen the changes as he progressed from quill
to word processor and now, at the age of 79
years, felt it was time to hand over the reigns.
To enable Roy to take his well-earned rest, Gary
Pennells from Crewkerne and Anne Allin from
Chard took over on January 8th on a 'job-share'
basis. Retiring secretary Roy is pictured left hand-
ing over the badge of office to Gary.
Photo by Dick Moon
PICTURED right, Malcolm Day from the Chard branch Chard joins commemorations in
of the Royal Naval Association (RNA), leads 14 standard
bearers from RNA and Royal British Legion branches
Lyme Regis for WWI battleship
across the region in a service at Lyme Regis cemetery
to mark 100 years since the sinking of HMS Formidable
in Lyme Bay.
HMS Formidable, the first battleship to be sunk in the
First World War, was hit by German torpedo in the early
hours of New Year’s Day, 1915. Of the 780- aboard, 35
officers and 512 men died, with some survivors man-
aging to reach the shores of Lyme Regis after a 22-
hour struggle in a pinnace.
Six of the men who died were buried in Lyme Regis
cemetery, and a service was held at the graveside 100
years to the hour after their funeral on January 6th.
A spokesperson for Chard RNA said: "The ceremony at
the Lyme Regis cemetery was well attended with rep-
resentation of 14 standards of both the Royal Naval As-
sociations of Area 4 and the Royal British Legion.
“Also present were senior and junior rates from HMS
Vivid Plymouth, the Army, civil dignitaries and mem-
bers of the general public including those relatives of (cid:0)DAVE Male from Chard was the winner of the Christmas raffle at
those lost at sea in the sinking of Formidable. Chard
was well represented with five members other than its Barleymow's Farm Shop & Restaurant. The raffle raised £1.482 for
standard bearer . SURE (Somerset Unit for Radiology Equipment), based at Mus-
"The weather stayed dry but cold and the service was grove Park Hospital in Taunton. Dave is photographed above re-
followed up with food and drink supplied at the Pilot ceiving a Christmas hamper from Rose Burrough of Barleymow's
Boat Inn, which helped in the rescue operation in Farm Shop & Restaurant, Chard.
1915.
10 Friday, January 16th 2015 TO THE RESCUE www.viewfromonline.co.uk
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