thedailyecho--2020-01-13--Fitness fanatics from FitStop, Romsey, raise hundreds of pounds for The Princess Anne Hospital

STAFF from a Romsey gym worked up a sweat to raised hundreds of pounds for a Hampshire hospital .
Fitness fanatics raised £540 after taking part in a rowing marathon in aid of the Princess Anne Hospital maternity unit , Southampton .
Now FitStop Romsey manager Hayley Martin has opened up about why she hosted the rowing marathon on January 3 .
The 28-year-old from Shirley , Southampton , said : “ We started rowing at 10am and we have raised £540 so far as a lot of people have donated to the cause already .
“ I decided to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first pregnancy as I had a miscarriage .
“ When I found out I was pregnant again I was so nervous while carrying Eva and I spent a lot of time in and out of the day unit , as I always wanted reassurance that our little girl was okay .
“ I gave birth to Eva on August 27 last year and I realised how truly amazing and helpful all the staff were in the hospital .
“ The money raised could be used for so many things from new equipment to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who have lost babies.
” She added : “ We have had our coaches take part in the rowing marathon and our members have made us cakes to help us through the day .
“ I did not complete the whole marathon , but I managed to row 23,000 metres and that took me just over two hours .
“ The others have smashed it today and we try to do at least two to three charity events a year .
“ In October we did a competition in London Olympia called Battle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for that event.
” FitStop Romsey is a new gym that is set to open on January 13 .
It is located in Unit 30 , Greatbridge Road .
Future charity events are planned .

Fitness fanatics raised £540 after taking part in a rowing marathon in aid of the Princess Anne Hospital maternity unit, Southampton.
Now FitStop Romsey manager Hayley Martin has opened up about why she hosted the rowing marathon on January 3.
The 28-year-old from Shirley, Southampton, said: “We started rowing at 10am and we have raised £540 so far as a lot of people have donated to the cause already.
“I decided to do this because I had a difficult first pregnancy as I had a miscarriage.
“When I found out I was pregnant again I was so nervous while carrying Eva and I spent a lot of time in and out of the day unit, as I always wanted reassurance that our little girl was okay.
“I gave birth to Eva on August 27 last year and I realised how truly amazing and helpful all the staff were in the hospital.
“The money raised could be used for so many things from new equipment to help poorly babies or to support families who have lost babies.”
She added: “We have had our coaches take part in the rowing marathon and our members have made us cakes to help us through the day.
“I did not complete the whole marathon, but I managed to row 23,000 metres and that took me just over two hours.
“The others have smashed it today and we try to do at least two to three charity events a year.
“In October we did a competition in London Olympia called Battle Cancer and we raised just over £1,000 for that event.”
FitStop Romsey is a new gym that is set to open on January 13. It is located in Unit 30, Greatbridge Road. Future charity events are planned.


thedailyecho--2020-01-13--Warning to write 2020 dates in full on documents

A LAWYER has issued a New Year warning to people in business to write the date in full to avoid falling victim to con artists .
Peter Taylor , managing partner at the Southampton-based law firm Paris Smith , said abbreviating the year 2020 to just ‘ 20 ’ could leave important documents vulnerable to fraud .
Dishonest parties in a dispute could rewrite history by adding digits after the ‘ 20 ’ and making paperwork seem older than it was .
Mr Taylor said : “ When dating documents during this year you should always use the full year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ final two digits , 20 .
“ Thus a date would be written/typed as 6.4.2020/6th April 2020 rather than 6.4.20/6th April 20 .
“ This avoids the risk of any third party , or a former disgruntled employee , supplier or customer , adding two additional digits to the year and in so doing purportedly changing the date of a key document e.g .
changing 6.4.20 to 6.4.2018 .
“ A mischievous change of date of a document could change the complexion of the chronology of a transaction or course of dealings and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sum of money if only to prove when the document was actually signed or intended to take effect.
” He cited the example of a business which hired a building company to build a warehouse , only for the project to run into delays .
When the contract was terminated and another construction company was hired , litigation followed .
“ The court looked at the dates of the documents evidencing the instructions , concerns and complaints delivered by the employing business to the building company .
The court needed to assess whether @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the construction contract as well as being fair and reasonable in its approach in dismissing the builder .
The chronology of that documentary evidence was key to the company ’ s success at court , ” he said .
“ In business the chronology of events and documents comes under the spotlight , particularly when relationships come under strain .
Differences arise between businesses and their suppliers or with customers .
It is a feature of business .
Others may be asked to seek to assist to resolve the differences and in doing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the documents as key evidence .
”

Peter Taylor, managing partner at the Southampton-based law firm Paris Smith, said abbreviating the year 2020 to just ‘20’ could leave important documents vulnerable to fraud.
Dishonest parties in a dispute could rewrite history by adding digits after the ‘20’ and making paperwork seem older than it was.
Mr Taylor said: “When dating documents during this year you should always use the full year, 2020, rather than simply the final two digits, 20.
“Thus a date would be written/typed as 6.4.2020/6th April 2020 rather than 6.4.20/6th April 20.
“This avoids the risk of any third party, or a former disgruntled employee, supplier or customer, adding two additional digits to the year and in so doing purportedly changing the date of a key document e.g. changing 6.4.20 to 6.4.2018.
“A mischievous change of date of a document could change the complexion of the chronology of a transaction or course of dealings and cost you and your business a significant sum of money if only to prove when the document was actually signed or intended to take effect.”
He cited the example of a business which hired a building company to build a warehouse, only for the project to run into delays.
When the contract was terminated and another construction company was hired, litigation followed.
“The court looked at the dates of the documents evidencing the instructions, concerns and complaints delivered by the employing business to the building company. The court needed to assess whether the company had acted in accordance with the construction contract as well as being fair and reasonable in its approach in dismissing the builder. The chronology of that documentary evidence was key to the company’s success at court,” he said.
“In business the chronology of events and documents comes under the spotlight, particularly when relationships come under strain. Differences arise between businesses and their suppliers or with customers. It is a feature of business. Others may be asked to seek to assist to resolve the differences and in doing so will look at the chronology of the documents as key evidence.”


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Car destroys wall in Chalk Hill, West End

Police were called to the scene and closed Chalk Hill , West End , following the incident .
The woman @ @ @ @ @ an ambulance for treatment after the crash , which happened at around 8am yesterday .
@ @ @ @ @ most of yesterday morning while police investigated the cause of the crash .

Police were called to the scene and closed Chalk Hill, West End, following the incident.
The woman was later taken away by an ambulance for treatment after the crash, which happened at around 8am yesterday.
Chalk Hill was closed for most of yesterday morning while police investigated the cause of the crash.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Mother, 32, died of severe malnutrition after eating disorder that saw her eat only "kids party food

Mother, 32, died of severe malnutrition after eating disorder that saw her eat only "kids party food"

A MOTHER-of-two who had a fear of being sick died after years of surviving on a diet of chips and crisps , an inquest heard .
Charlotte Broad , of Alison Way , Fulflood , suffered severe malnutrition after eating “ kids party food ” for her entire life .
In the weeks leading up to her death the 32-year-old had become bed-bound and continued to eat very little .
An inquest into her death at Winchester Coroner ’ s Court was told that Miss Broad was rushed to Royal Hampshire County Hospital on January 3 last year after her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her to go to get treatment .
Consultant gastroenterologist Dr Frank Murphy said : “ It is very hard .
You are looking at a young adult who is dying in front of you and thinking , why is this happening ? ''
Doctors were told that Miss Broad would throw up after eating and drinking so much so that her upper gullet turned black .
When in hospital she repeatedly refused treatment and would not even receive nutrition via an intravenous drip .
At one point she did accept help but then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the hearing that Miss Broad was asked if she understood what would happen if she did not take the help offered and she responded : “ I ’ m probably going to die ” .
Six days before her death on January 13 , Miss Broad said she did not want to be examined anymore and refused to let doctors take blood from her telling them she was “ sick of being poked and prodded ” .
And on January 18 she passed away as her body did not have the nutrition to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Miss Broad 's brother , James , said : “ She always ate strangely from a young age .
She would have chicken nuggets and chips every day.
” He added : “ I do believe she should have been sectioned for her mental health .
I believe she wanted to die if I ’ m honest , I don ’ t know why , I just wish she had got that was offered to her.
” And her mother Kate Gibson said : “ I tried to get her to eat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hide it in her food but you ca n't force someone to eat .
“ I do n't know if she wanted to die .
I know she would not have wanted to leave the girls .
“ She was stubborn , she was cheeky she was caring , she was a loving mum , she was amazing.
” Miss Broad had a history of depression following a stillbirth at 33 weeks in 2007 , and although she welcomed two daughters in 2008 and 2013 continued to struggle with her eating disorder .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ Health NHS Trust where she sought support on and off over a number of years .
Acting area coroner Samantha Marsh said : “ Charlotte had a difficult relationship with food .
Everyone is in agreement that her diet was incredibly poor , it was almost kids party food , the chicken nuggets , the chips , the coke .
“ All of the health problems she was experiencing were secondary to the poor malnutrition .
There were multiple attempts by mental health to engage with her .
“ She declined all of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that Charlotte understood that by not eating , she knew what would happen .
“ She simply refused to take on adequate nutrition .
I am satisfied that Charlotte was not presenting as someone that needed to be sectioned.
” Mrs Marsh did not give a conclusion of suicide saying : `` I do n't think she intentionally meant to take her own life , I think she was ambivalent whether that happened or not '' .
Giving a narrative conclusion Mrs Marsh said : `` Charlotte died from malnutrition that was caused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ food and drink which led to multiple organ failure . ''
At the time of her death Miss Broad weighed just over eight stone , but consultant pathologist Dr Adnan Al-Badri said that this weight was distorted as she had “ extensive swelling over her entire body ” .
He gave the cause of death as multiple organ failure secondary to severe malnutrition .

Charlotte Broad, of Alison Way, Fulflood, suffered severe malnutrition after eating “kids party food” for her entire life.
In the weeks leading up to her death the 32-year-old had become bed-bound and continued to eat very little.
An inquest into her death at Winchester Coroner’s Court was told that Miss Broad was rushed to Royal Hampshire County Hospital on January 3 last year after her partner of 10 years Mark Darley convinced her to go to get treatment.
Consultant gastroenterologist Dr Frank Murphy said: “It is very hard. You are looking at a young adult who is dying in front of you and thinking, why is this happening?"
Doctors were told that Miss Broad would throw up after eating and drinking so much so that her upper gullet turned black.
When in hospital she repeatedly refused treatment and would not even receive nutrition via an intravenous drip. At one point she did accept help but then changed her mind.
Dr Murphy told the hearing that Miss Broad was asked if she understood what would happen if she did not take the help offered and she responded: “I’m probably going to die”.
Six days before her death on January 13, Miss Broad said she did not want to be examined anymore and refused to let doctors take blood from her telling them she was “sick of being poked and prodded”.
And on January 18 she passed away as her body did not have the nutrition to fight off an infection she had contracted.
Miss Broad's brother, James, said: “She always ate strangely from a young age. She would have chicken nuggets and chips every day.”
He added: “I do believe she should have been sectioned for her mental health. I believe she wanted to die if I’m honest, I don’t know why, I just wish she had got that was offered to her.”
And her mother Kate Gibson said: “I tried to get her to eat more vegetables and I would try and hide it in her food but you can't force someone to eat.
“I don't know if she wanted to die. I know she would not have wanted to leave the girls.
“She was stubborn, she was cheeky she was caring, she was a loving mum, she was amazing.”
Miss Broad had a history of depression following a stillbirth at 33 weeks in 2007, and although she welcomed two daughters in 2008 and 2013 continued to struggle with her eating disorder.
In 2011 she was referred to Southern Health NHS Trust where she sought support on and off over a number of years.
Acting area coroner Samantha Marsh said: “Charlotte had a difficult relationship with food. Everyone is in agreement that her diet was incredibly poor, it was almost kids party food, the chicken nuggets, the chips, the coke.
“All of the health problems she was experiencing were secondary to the poor malnutrition. There were multiple attempts by mental health to engage with her.
“She declined all of those services.
“I'm satisfied that Charlotte understood that by not eating, she knew what would happen.
“She simply refused to take on adequate nutrition. I am satisfied that Charlotte was not presenting as someone that needed to be sectioned.”
Mrs Marsh did not give a conclusion of suicide saying: "I don't think she intentionally meant to take her own life, I think she was ambivalent whether that happened or not".
Giving a narrative conclusion Mrs Marsh said: "Charlotte died from malnutrition that was caused by the intentional refusal to take enough food and drink which led to multiple organ failure."
At the time of her death Miss Broad weighed just over eight stone, but consultant pathologist Dr Adnan Al-Badri said that this weight was distorted as she had “extensive swelling over her entire body”.
He gave the cause of death as multiple organ failure secondary to severe malnutrition.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Motorcyclist fighting for life and air ambulance called after crash

A MOTORCYCLIST is fighting for life after a crash with a car this morning .
The 20-year-old man was involved @ @ @ @ @ VTW Touran on the B3058 Holmsley Road near the junction with the A35 .
A @ @ @ @ @ said : `` We received multiple 999 calls around 9.15am this morning all reporting a @ @ @ @ @ and a car on Holmsley Road near New Milton .
We sent an ambulance , @ @ @ @ @ Wight Air Ambulance critical care car and helicopter to the incident .
`` The motorcyclist @ @ @ @ @ following initial treatment at the scene , was taken in a life-threatening condition by road @ @ @ @ @ at University Hospital Southampton , with some of the air ambulance team travelling in the @ @ @ @ @ being asked to call the Roads Policing Unit in Totton on 101 .

The 20-year-old man was involved in a collision with a VTW Touran on the B3058 Holmsley Road near the junction with the A35.
A South Central Ambulance Service spokesman said: "We received multiple 999 calls around 9.15am this morning all reporting a serious collision between a motorcyclist and a car on Holmsley Road near New Milton.
We sent an ambulance, the Hampshire & Isle of Wight Air Ambulance critical care car and helicopter to the incident.
"The motorcyclist had suffered multiple injuries and following initial treatment at the scene, was taken in a life-threatening condition by road to the major trauma centre at University Hospital Southampton, with some of the air ambulance team travelling in the ambulance."
Witnesses are being asked to call the Roads Policing Unit in Totton on 101.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Police uncover cannabis factory in Dukes Road, Southampton

POLICE have seized around 1,000 cannabis plants , which could have a street value of more than £1million , following a raid at a property in Southampton .
Officers seized the plants after executing a drugs warrant in Dukes Road , Bevois Valley , on Monday .
Police were unable to give a precise figure of the amount of plants seized .
But a spokesperson for Hampshire Constabulary said it is believed to be around 1,000 plants .
The spokesperson was also unable to give a street value of the drugs .
But a reports of a similar sized seizure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be around £1.1million .
Police say no arrests have been made but an investigation is ongoing .
A Hampshire Police spokesperson said : `` A cannabis factory has been found following the execution of a drugs warrant at an address in Dukes Road , Southampton earlier today ( Monday 13 January ) .
`` No arrests have been made at this time .
An investigation is now ongoing.
`` Councillor Jacqui Rayment , who is one of the Bevois ward representatives at Southampton City Council , praised the police 's work .
She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a growing issue with drugs and County Lines gangs which police are having to deal with .
`` It is always welcome when the police manage to disrupt the supply of drugs in the city .
`` Disruption to a cannabis farm of this sort of size can only be a good thing . ''

Officers seized the plants after executing a drugs warrant in Dukes Road, Bevois Valley, on Monday.
Police were unable to give a precise figure of the amount of plants seized.
But a spokesperson for Hampshire Constabulary said it is believed to be around 1,000 plants.
The spokesperson was also unable to give a street value of the drugs.
But reports of a similar sized seizure in Bristol last year was said to be around £1.1million.
Police say no arrests have been made but an investigation is ongoing.
A Hampshire Police spokesperson said: "A cannabis factory has been found following the execution of a drugs warrant at an address in Dukes Road, Southampton on Monday 13 January.
"No arrests have been made at this time. An investigation is now ongoing. "
Councillor Jacqui Rayment, who is one of the Bevois ward representatives at Southampton City Council, praised the police's work.
She said: "I think we have a growing issue with drugs and County Lines gangs which police are having to deal with.
"It is always welcome when the police manage to disrupt the supply of drugs in the city.
"Disruption to a cannabis farm of this sort of size can only be a good thing."


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Flood alerts issued across Hampshire

Flood alerts issued across Hampshire

FLOOD alerts have been issued across Hampshire tomorrow following Storm Brendan .
Warnings have been issued by the Environment Agency during the early hours of Wednesday morning for Southampton Hamble and Water , Mansbridge and Riverside Park , Beaulieu , Milford on Sea to Lymington , Fareham to Porchester , and Hillhead to Gosport .
Tides at Southampton Water and Hamble and Mansbridge and Riverside Park at 1.50am and 4.04am is higher than normal due to Storm Brendan .
The total forecast tide is 5.29 metres Chart Datum at Southampton .
Footpath flooding will affect Riverside Park , and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eling Lane will flood .
A spokesperson from the Environment Agency said : `` After this tide‚ no further impacts are expected .
`` We continue to monitor the forecast .
`` At Priory Road , residents may wish to install flood protection .
`` Please consider installing the temporary flood barrier to the access road at Mansbridge .
`` As heavy rainfall is also forecast over the next 24 hours , tidal defence gates at the pub should be closed . ''
Hampshire County Council has closed the coastal section of Cliff @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stormy weather .
In Beaulieu , tide at 1.50am on is higher than normal and will increase tide table values by 0.69 m. Early morning tide at 1.39am and 3.39am at Milford on Sea to Lymington will increase tide table values by 0.65 m. From Fareham to Porchester and Hillhead to Gosport , the tide at 2am will be much higher with large waves .

Warnings have been issued by the Environment Agency during the early hours of Wednesday morning for Southampton Hamble and Water, Mansbridge and Riverside Park, Beaulieu, Milford on Sea to Lymington, Fareham to Porchester, and Hillhead to Gosport.
Tides at Southampton Water and Hamble and Mansbridge and Riverside Park at 1.50am and 4.04am is higher than normal due to Storm Brendan.
ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
The total forecast tide is 5.29 metres Chart Datum at Southampton.
Footpath flooding will affect Riverside Park, and the lower floor of Eling Tide Mill and Eling Lane will flood.
A spokesperson from the Environment Agency said: "After this tide‚ no further impacts are expected.
"We continue to monitor the forecast.
"At Priory Road, residents may wish to install flood protection.
"Please consider installing the temporary flood barrier to the access road at Mansbridge.
"As heavy rainfall is also forecast over the next 24 hours, tidal defence gates at the pub should be closed."
Hampshire County Council has closed the coastal section of Cliff Road, Titchfield, due to the stormy weather.
⛔ The coastal section of Cliff Road, Titchfield has been closed by @hantshighways until at least Weds morning, due to the stormy weather 🌊🌊 @FarehamBC @ROMANSE — Hampshire County Council (@hantsconnect) January 14, 2020
In Beaulieu, tide at 1.50am on is higher than normal and will increase tide table values by 0.69 m.
Early morning tide at 1.39am and 3.39am at Milford on Sea to Lymington will increase tide table values by 0.65 m.
From Fareham to Porchester and Hillhead to Gosport, the tide at 2am will be much higher with large waves.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Police want to speak to this man after £1,000 worth of alcohol was stolen

A HUNT has been launched for a man after three people burgled a hotel wine store and stole £1,000 worth of alcohol .
An E-fit has been released of a man police would like to speak to in connection with the burglary .
The incident happened at the Wight Montrene Hotel , Avenue Road , Sandown , between 3am and 3.50am on October 27 , but police have only now released information .
An Isle of Wight police spokesperson said : `` Do you recognise the man in this E-fit ?
We would like to identify this man as part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worth of alcohol was stolen before the men left the area along Avenue Road in the direction of The Broadway .
`` Officers have conducted a number of enquiries since the incident was reported to us , and we are now in a position to release this E-fit as part of our investigation .
`` If you recognise the person shown , or have any information about the incident , please contact us on 101 quoting 44190385437 . ''
Information can also be given to Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @

An E-fit has been released of a man police would like to speak to in connection with the burglary.
The incident happened at the Wight Montrene Hotel, Avenue Road, Sandown, between 3am and 3.50am on October 27, but police have only now released information.
An Isle of Wight police spokesperson said: "Do you recognise the man in this E-fit? We would like to identify this man as part of our investigation.
"Approximately £1,000 worth of alcohol was stolen before the men left the area along Avenue Road in the direction of The Broadway.
"Officers have conducted a number of enquiries since the incident was reported to us, and we are now in a position to release this E-fit as part of our investigation.
"If you recognise the person shown, or have any information about the incident, please contact us on 101 quoting 44190385437."
Information can also be given to Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111, or via their anonymous online form at crimestoppers-uk.org


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Jail for Alex Psaila who sparked armed siege in New Milton

ARMED police launched a four hour siege of a Hampshire home after a man with access to guns threatened to burn his mother ’ s house down .
The armed officers rushed to the home in New Milton after the man made threatening phone calls to his mother while in a drink-fuelled rage .
Police carrying guns , shields and wearing bullet-proof jackets and helmets , laid siege to the home while the man was barricaded inside .
Now the man who sparked the siege , Alexander Psaila , 33 , has been jailed for the incident .
During his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prosecutor Alec Williams said how the incident took place on July 3 at Psaila ’ s mother ’ s home in Brecon Close , New Milton .
He told the court how prior to the incident Psaila , of Whitefield Road , New Milton , had descended into alcoholism , which had impacted his mental health conditions .
These include depression , emotionally unstable personality disorder and agoraphobia - a type of anxiety disorder in which you fear and avoid places or situations that might cause you to panic .
Mr Williams said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , July 2 , Psaila became intoxicated and demanded his mother , Susan Psaila , get him more alcohol .
The court Mrs Psaila , 64 , who had made attempts to help her son ’ s drink problem , used the demands as an excuse to leave the home .
She instead went to seek shelter in the local Conservative Club .
The following day , she returned to the property to find her son had barricaded the front door .
Mrs Psaila called the police again after her son became abusive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because Psaila had access to guns – though it was not said in court how or why .
Psaila pleaded guilty to criminal damage and making threats to cause damage .
He pleaded not guilty to two charges of making threats to kill , a plea which was accepted by the prosecution , though the court order these to lie on his file .
In sentencing , Judge Gary Burrell QC said Psaila caused “ significant alarm ” to his mother .
He jailed him for 15 months and imposed a restraining order @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brecon Close .

The armed officers rushed to the home in New Milton after the man made threatening phone calls to his mother while in a drink-fuelled rage.
Police carrying guns, shields and wearing bullet-proof jackets and helmets, laid siege to the home while the man was barricaded inside.
Now the man who sparked the siege, Alexander Psaila, 33, has been jailed for the incident.
During his sentencing, at Southampton Crown Court, prosecutor Alec Williams said how the incident took place on July 3 at Psaila’s mother’s home in Brecon Close, New Milton.
He told the court how prior to the incident Psaila, of Whitefield Road, New Milton, had descended into alcoholism, which had impacted his mental health conditions.
These include depression, emotionally unstable personality disorder and agoraphobia - a type of anxiety disorder in which you fear and avoid places or situations that might cause you to panic.
Mr Williams said on the day prior to the incident, July 2, Psaila became intoxicated and demanded his mother, Susan Psaila, get him more alcohol.
The court Mrs Psaila, 64, who had made attempts to help her son’s drink problem, used the demands as an excuse to leave the home.
She instead went to seek shelter in the local Conservative Club.
The following day, she returned to the property to find her son had barricaded the front door.
Mrs Psaila called the police again after her son became abusive.
Armed police went to the scene because Psaila had access to guns – though it was not said in court how or why.
Psaila pleaded guilty to criminal damage and making threats to cause damage.
He pleaded not guilty to two charges of making threats to kill, a plea which was accepted by the prosecution, though the court order these to lie on his file.
In sentencing, Judge Gary Burrell QC said Psaila caused “significant alarm” to his mother.
He jailed him for 15 months and imposed a restraining order for a year, banning Psaila from Brecon Close.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Emergency services rush to man who crashed down a 10ft embankment in Test Valley

EMERGENCY services rushed to rescue a man who crashed down a 10ft embankment in Test Valley this morning .
Firefighters from Romsey Fire Station were alerted to the accident at 00.03am in Dunwood Hill .
Hampshire and Isle of Wight Air Ambulance helped pull the casualty out of the embankment , who had minor injuries .
A spokesperson from Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service said : `` Only one car was involved in the collision and police were also on the scene . ''
The man was taken to hospital by South Central Ambulance Service .
The stop call came @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South Central Ambulance service said : `` We were contacted by Hampshire Police at 23:32 yesterday informing us of a single vehicle accident on Frenches Lane/Salisbury Road at East Wellow which resulted in the car leaving the road and ending up down an embankment and in a field .
`` We sent an ambulance , our Hazardous Area Response Team and the Hampshire & Isle of Wight Air Ambulance to the scene .
`` The male driver had sustained chest injuries and following initial treatment at the scene , he was then taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ University Hospital Southampton . ''
Hampshire police and Hampshire and Isle of Wight Air Ambulance have been contacted for comment .

Firefighters from Romsey Fire Station were alerted to the accident at 00.03am in Dunwood Hill.
Hampshire and Isle of Wight Air Ambulance helped pull the casualty out of the embankment, who had minor injuries.
A spokesperson from Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service said: "Only one car was involved in the collision and police were also on the scene."
The man was taken to hospital by South Central Ambulance Service.
The stop call came in at 00.53am.
A spokesperson from South Central Ambulance service said: "We were contacted by Hampshire Police at 23:32 yesterday informing us of a single vehicle accident on Frenches Lane/Salisbury Road at East Wellow which resulted in the car leaving the road and ending up down an embankment and in a field.
"We sent an ambulance, our Hazardous Area Response Team and the Hampshire & Isle of Wight Air Ambulance to the scene.
"The male driver had sustained chest injuries and following initial treatment at the scene, he was then taken in a stable condition by road to University Hospital Southampton."
Hampshire police and Hampshire and Isle of Wight Air Ambulance have been contacted for comment.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Plans for Townhill Park scheme in Southampton unveiled

DETAILED plans for a major housing scheme in Southampton have been unveiled .
The 665 homes set to be built at Townhill Park as part of a multi-million pound regeneration project could be completed by 2027 with work expected to start this year .
The news comes as last year Townhill Park residents urged city bosses to come up with a clear timescale for the scheme which was initially unveiled in 2012 and delayed due to the “ complexity ” of the site .
Residents had previously told the Local Democracy Reporting Service that they wanted a definite plan as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been hanging in the balance for months .
Now the city council has unveiled its proposals to the group of local residents SO18 Big Local .
The authority said it is envisaging that 100 % of the new Townhill Park homes will be affordable and is aiming to complete the project in 2027 .
It added : `` However this is dependent on a number of factors , including future consultations with residents .
Work is expected to start on Plot 2 this year .
We are developing the designs and will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the coming months . ''
A strategy to engage with residents is also being developed in collaboration with SO18 Big Local , the council said .
In a joint statement the authority and SO18 Big Local said : “ We are pleased an update for the Townhill Park regeneration programme has been shared with SO18 Big Local and representatives of the local community , which includes the wider context , processes and timescales .
This is an exciting programme that will deliver much-needed affordable , quality council homes in the area .
We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the community playing an active role , to bring these plans to fruition and ensure they are delivered.
” As previously reported , 56 new homes have already been delivered .
The city council said the programme include a mix of tenure types to help address housing need in the city .
Harefield councillor and opposition leader Dan Fitzhenry said : `` Finally after years of delays we have a plan that the Labour council are committed to to deliver new homes in Townhill Park .
We hope they would stick to their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and they would deliver the homes that they promised as quickly as possible without further delays . ''

The 665 homes set to be built at Townhill Park as part of a multi-million pound regeneration project could be completed by 2027 with work expected to start this year.
The news comes as last year Townhill Park residents urged city bosses to come up with a clear timescale for the scheme which was initially unveiled in 2012 and delayed due to the “complexity” of the site.
Residents had previously told the Local Democracy Reporting Service that they wanted a definite plan as the future of some of them had been hanging in the balance for months.
Now the city council has unveiled its proposals to the group of local residents SO18 Big Local.
The authority said it is envisaging that 100% of the new Townhill Park homes will be affordable and is aiming to complete the project in 2027.
It added: "However this is dependent on a number of factors, including future consultations with residents. Work is expected to start on Plot 2 this year. We are developing the designs and will be inviting the community to have input in the coming months."
A strategy to engage with residents is also being developed in collaboration with SO18 Big Local, the council said.
In a joint statement the authority and SO18 Big Local said: “We are pleased an update for the Townhill Park regeneration programme has been shared with SO18 Big Local and representatives of the local community, which includes the wider context, processes and timescales. This is an exciting programme that will deliver much-needed affordable, quality council homes in the area. We will continue to work together, with the community playing an active role, to bring these plans to fruition and ensure they are delivered.”
As previously reported, 56 new homes have already been delivered.
The city council said the programme include a mix of tenure types to help address housing need in the city.
Harefield councillor and opposition leader Dan Fitzhenry said: "Finally after years of delays we have a plan that the Labour council are committed to to deliver new homes in Townhill Park. We hope they would stick to their commitment that work would begin this year and they would deliver the homes that they promised as quickly as possible without further delays."


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--"Grimy" Romsey Town Football Club slammed in report by Food Standards Agency

A ROMSEY football club has been slammed in a damning report after health inspectors found `` grimy '' kitchen equipment .
A report from the Food Standards Agency , who inspected Romsey Town Football Club , Bypass Ground , said a `` major improvement '' was necessary and gave it a food hygiene rating of 1 out of 5 .
Inspectors , who worked with Test Valley Borough Council , discovered the football club 's frying unit , chest freezers , refrigerator seals and air circulatory fan units were `` grimy and not clean '' .
The officer who carried @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : `` The standard of cleaning to the rear of equipment and front surfaces of units was generally poor , with an accumulation of debris and detritus ; surfaces were greasy to the touch . ''
Inspectors revealed the football club 's staff were not regularly checking the food to ensure it was cooked thoroughly .
The report said : `` Although no food was being handled or prepared at the time of the visit , I was not satisfied that adequate cooking procedures were in place to ensure food is being thoroughly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ temperature should reach 75oC for 30 seconds . ''
Officers found there was no sign visible to customers alerting them to allergens in the food being sold .
They wrote : `` You are required to examine all the individual ingredients of food provided by the club which are sold 'loose ' , for example burgers , sausage rolls , cheese and curries that you offer . ''
They added it is `` critical '' the football club follow this requirement otherwise it could result in `` cross contamination '' .
Inspectors also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ copy of their food safety documents and they could not find any staff training records .
They said : `` There were no daily records of when food was being produced and by who and no opening and closing checks which I could not determine what you were checking against . ''
Following the inspection , the Environmental Health officers stressed Romsey Town Football Club must have a `` thorough deep clean and disinfection in all areas where food is prepared or stored '' .
They advised the club needs to provide clear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and reheating food .
Romsey Town Football Club has been contacted for comment .
The inspection took place on November 23 .

A report from the Food Standards Agency, who inspected Romsey Town Football Club, Bypass Ground, said a "major improvement" was necessary and gave it a food hygiene rating of 1 out of 5.
Inspectors, who worked with Test Valley Borough Council, discovered the football club's frying unit, chest freezers, refrigerator seals and air circulatory fan units were "grimy and not clean".
The officer who carried out the inspection wrote in the report: "The standard of cleaning to the rear of equipment and front surfaces of units was generally poor, with an accumulation of debris and detritus; surfaces were greasy to the touch."
Inspectors revealed the football club's staff were not regularly checking the food to ensure it was cooked thoroughly.
The report said: "Although no food was being handled or prepared at the time of the visit, I was not satisfied that adequate cooking procedures were in place to ensure food is being thoroughly cooked from frozen in that its core temperature should reach 75oC for 30 seconds."
Officers found there was no sign visible to customers alerting them to allergens in the food being sold.
They wrote: "You are required to examine all the individual ingredients of food provided by the club which are sold 'loose', for example burgers, sausage rolls, cheese and curries that you offer."
They added it is "critical" the football club follow this requirement otherwise it could result in "cross contamination".
Inspectors also noted the club did not have a copy of their food safety documents and they could not find any staff training records.
They said: "There were no daily records of when food was being produced and by who and no opening and closing checks which I could not determine what you were checking against."
Following the inspection, the Environmental Health officers stressed Romsey Town Football Club must have a "thorough deep clean and disinfection in all areas where food is prepared or stored".
They advised the club needs to provide clear information and instructions for cooking, cooling and reheating food.
Romsey Town Football Club has been contacted for comment.
The inspection took place on November 23.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Man died after being hit by train at railway crossing

THERE could have been an opportunity to help a man who died after being struck by a train , an inquest heard .
The senior coroner for Hampshire , Christopher Wilkinson , said options were available to help Pawal Stanislaw Lopata in the months before he died close to the level crossing in Mount Pleasant Road , on September 8 last year .
Mr Lopata , of Derby Road , was taken to Southampton General Hospital on July 23 after he was found by police drunk and talking about ending his life by jumping off the Itchen Bridge .
But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by officers who took him to St Mary ’ s Surgery , where he was a patient .
An inquest into his death at Winchester Coroner ’ s Court heard that he was seen by Dr Imma Ros and told the GP that he felt suicidal , and the Southern Health crisis team were contacted .
Dr Ros said : “ I remember them telling me that they couldn ’ t accommodate him , they were fully booked .
“ I decided if I could explore more with him whether I could find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day.
” Two of Mr Lopata ’ s friends were called and Dr Ros added : “ The two friends told me that if there were any concerns , they would let me know .
I thought he was in a safe environment so at that point I didn ’ t call anybody else.
” Mr Lopata ’ s mental health had been declining for a year , with an outlook that his cerebral palsy was “ ruining his life ” and he was experiencing unrequited love and loneliness .
The hearing was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the lorry driver ’ s involvement with the ambulance service and 111 .
However , this did not arrive until the following day and was not presented to Dr Ros .
Coroner Mr Wilkinson said that he has been in contact with the clinical commissioning group on another matter regarding 111 and reports being sent in a “ timely manner ” .
Dr Ros said the surgery was implementing a new process to “ ensure patient safety and to [ make sure ] this is not going to happen again ” .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ s options were “ limited ” , however there was the opportunity for a follow up which was “ missed in these circumstances ” .
He added : “ It was an opportunity for him to be able to come under mental health services , opportunity for further scope and treatment.
” Mr Wilkinson said that this “ may or may not have made a difference ” , but on at around 11.30pm on September 8 Mr Lopata travelled to the railway line where he walked onto the tracks and “ held @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being hit by a train .
Closing the inquest Mr Wilkinson concluded that Mr Lopata ’ s death was suicide .

The senior coroner for Hampshire, Christopher Wilkinson, said options were available to help Pawal Stanislaw Lopata in the months before he died close to the level crossing in Mount Pleasant Road, on September 8 last year.
Mr Lopata, of Derby Road, was taken to Southampton General Hospital on July 23 after he was found by police drunk and talking about ending his life by jumping off the Itchen Bridge.
But the 39-year-old absconded and was tracked down by officers who took him to St Mary’s Surgery, where he was a patient.
An inquest into his death at Winchester Coroner’s Court heard that he was seen by Dr Imma Ros and told the GP that he felt suicidal, and the Southern Health crisis team were contacted.
Dr Ros said: “I remember them telling me that they couldn’t accommodate him, they were fully booked.
“I decided if I could explore more with him whether I could find a safe environment for him on the day.”
Two of Mr Lopata’s friends were called and Dr Ros added: “The two friends told me that if there were any concerns, they would let me know. I thought he was in a safe environment so at that point I didn’t call anybody else.”
Mr Lopata’s mental health had been declining for a year, with an outlook that his cerebral palsy was “ruining his life” and he was experiencing unrequited love and loneliness.
The hearing was told that information should have been dispatched of the lorry driver’s involvement with the ambulance service and 111.
However, this did not arrive until the following day and was not presented to Dr Ros.
Coroner Mr Wilkinson said that he has been in contact with the clinical commissioning group on another matter regarding 111 and reports being sent in a “timely manner”.
Dr Ros said the surgery was implementing a new process to “ensure patient safety and to [make sure] this is not going to happen again”.
Mr Wilkinson responded by saying Dr Ros’s options were “limited”, however there was the opportunity for a follow up which was “missed in these circumstances”.
He added: “It was an opportunity for him to be able to come under mental health services, opportunity for further scope and treatment.”
Mr Wilkinson said that this “may or may not have made a difference”, but on at around 11.30pm on September 8 Mr Lopata travelled to the railway line where he walked onto the tracks and “held his hands over his face” before being hit by a train.
Closing the inquest Mr Wilkinson concluded that Mr Lopata’s death was suicide.
If you would like to speak to somebody contact the Samaritans on their 24 hour line on 116 123.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Multiple fire crews tackle blaze at Halifax, Lymington High Street

FIREFIGHTERS rushed to a blaze at a Lymington bank this morning .
Crews received a call at 8.28am following an @ @ @ @ @ Halifax bank , Lymington High Street .
Nobody was injured during the incident .
A @ @ @ @ @ Rescue Service said : `` We used two breathing apparatus , hose reels and jets @ @ @ @ @ was received at 9.21am and the fire is now out . ''

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thedailyecho--2020-01-14--The Abbey Hotel, Romsey, sold to new owners

A FORMER popular Romsey hotel has been sold to a new owner after being closed for five years , it has been revealed .
The Abbey Hotel , Church Street , was sold to property investor , The Brightbeech Group , after being on the market since July 2019 .
Now the new owners are planning to inject new life into the `` neglected '' Abbey Hotel , according to a property agent .
Head of licensed leisure at Savills , Kevin Marsh confirmed on Friday , 9 January the property had been sold .
He said : `` The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ £1.6 million and it was sold to The Brightbeech Group , who are a Romsey based property developer and investor .
`` There was a lot of interest in the property , as it is a large and prominent site and there are not many opportunities like this to develop in the town centre .
`` It has been neglected for a long period of time when it was connected to the previous owners of the White Horse Hotel , but now is an opportunity to see it brought back to life .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ are no formal plans yet for the Abbey Hotel , as it will all depend on what the planning authority have to say about what can be done with the property .
`` There are lots of different things that can be done with it and the hair salon , as well as the photo shop , will be part of the development as they are down there . ''
Savills could not confirm how much the former hotel was sold for .
This comes after the property agent told the Advertiser there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` ironing out '' while the former hotel was under offer .
Cllr Dorothy Baverstock , who represents Romsey Cupernham on the borough council , said : `` It is brilliant , I was talking to another councillor recently about the Abbey Hotel because it is in a prime location in the town centre and it was looking sad .
`` It is right in the middle of our tourism area and what we do desperately need are some reasonably sized places for people to stay in when they visit Romsey .
`` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they open it up as a pub as well that would be absolutely amazing . ''
As previously reported in the Romsey Advertiser , Romsey town centre manager , Mark Edgerley , said : `` We look forward to seeing the plans the new owner has for the property.
” The pub was set to reopen in 2015 under the management of Paul and Sarah Bingham who managed The White Horse in the Market Place .
However , despite Mr Bingham previously claiming they had a “ refurbishment scheme in excess of £500,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ “ trade it as part of the White Horse Hotel and rebrand it as the Abbey Inn ” the hotel never re-opened .
The Brightbeech Group , based in Latimer Walk , has been contacted for comment .

The Abbey Hotel, Church Street, was sold to property investor, The Brightbeech Group, after being on the market since July 2019.
Now the new owners are planning to inject new life into the "neglected" Abbey Hotel, according to a property agent.
Head of licensed leisure at Savills, Kevin Marsh confirmed on Friday, 9 January the property had been sold.
He said: "The asking price for the Abbey Hotel was £1.6 million and it was sold to The Brightbeech Group, who are a Romsey based property developer and investor.
"There was a lot of interest in the property, as it is a large and prominent site and there are not many opportunities like this to develop in the town centre.
"It has been neglected for a long period of time when it was connected to the previous owners of the White Horse Hotel, but now is an opportunity to see it brought back to life."
Mr Marsh added: "There are no formal plans yet for the Abbey Hotel, as it will all depend on what the planning authority have to say about what can be done with the property.
"There are lots of different things that can be done with it and the hair salon, as well as the photo shop, will be part of the development as they are down there."
Savills could not confirm how much the former hotel was sold for.
This comes after the property agent told the Advertiser there were "historic issues" that needed "ironing out" while the former hotel was under offer.
Cllr Dorothy Baverstock, who represents Romsey Cupernham on the borough council, said: "It is brilliant, I was talking to another councillor recently about the Abbey Hotel because it is in a prime location in the town centre and it was looking sad.
"It is right in the middle of our tourism area and what we do desperately need are some reasonably sized places for people to stay in when they visit Romsey.
"They have got bedrooms there and if they open it up as a pub as well that would be absolutely amazing."
As previously reported in the Romsey Advertiser, Romsey town centre manager, Mark Edgerley, said: "We look forward to seeing the plans the new owner has for the property.”
The pub was set to reopen in 2015 under the management of Paul and Sarah Bingham who managed The White Horse in the Market Place.
However, despite Mr Bingham previously claiming they had a “refurbishment scheme in excess of £500,000” and that they were intending to “trade it as part of the White Horse Hotel and rebrand it as the Abbey Inn” the hotel never re-opened.
The Brightbeech Group, based in Latimer Walk, has been contacted for comment.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Fair Oak Infant School and  Fair Oak Junior School to be expanded

A £2m INVESTMENT to expand two Hampshire schools has been given the green light .
Fair Oak Infant School and Fair Oak Junior School in Fair Oak will have their buildings upgraded with a new Year R classroom and new toilets set to be built at the infant school and a new reception set to be created at the junior school .
The existing hall at the junior school will also be expanded and the classroom by the hall will be refurbished .
There will also be a new entrance forecourt to the junior school and a new play area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chadd , executive member for education and skills at Hampshire County Council , granted spend approval to the project at the total cost of £2,000,000 .
She said : “ I am very pleased with the plans for both schools , which will see a new accessible classroom added to the infants ’ school , along with much needed extra toilets and more play space for pupils .
I can see , from the report , that the junior school has clearly outgrown its current assembly hall and I am sure that parents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the internal layout of the buildings , particularly the upgraded entrance and reception area which will help to strengthen security and safeguarding.
” Both schools together with the adjacent Wyvern College will remain in use during the construction period and local management arrangements will be put in place to manage the health and safety impact for all school users , the county council said .
In a document it also added : `` It is proposed that the contractor will access the school site via the existing shared access road .
The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the school users .
No deliveries or construction vehicle movements will take place at the start or end of the school day , in order to avoid traffic conflict when pupils are arriving at or departing from the site . ''
The works are expected to start in summer 2020 and to be completed in early 2021 .
A number of measures such as energy efficient lighting are also part of the scheme in a bid to reduce energy consumption .
The county council said the planning application is expected to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Infant School provides education to 409 pupils aged between four and six years old .
Meanwhile , Fair Oak Junior School provides education for children aged between seven and 10 and it currently has 562 pupils .

Fair Oak Infant School and Fair Oak Junior School in Fair Oak will have their buildings upgraded with a new Year R classroom and new toilets set to be built at the infant school and a new reception set to be created at the junior school.
The existing hall at the junior school will also be expanded and the classroom by the hall will be refurbished.
There will also be a new entrance forecourt to the junior school and a new play area.
The news comes as Cllr Roz Chadd, executive member for education and skills at Hampshire County Council, granted spend approval to the project at the total cost of £2,000,000.
She said: “I am very pleased with the plans for both schools, which will see a new accessible classroom added to the infants’ school, along with much needed extra toilets and more play space for pupils. I can see, from the report, that the junior school has clearly outgrown its current assembly hall and I am sure that parents and staff alike will appreciate the changes to the internal layout of the buildings, particularly the upgraded entrance and reception area which will help to strengthen security and safeguarding.”
Both schools together with the adjacent Wyvern College will remain in use during the construction period and local management arrangements will be put in place to manage the health and safety impact for all school users, the county council said.
In a document it also added: "It is proposed that the contractor will access the school site via the existing shared access road. The contractor's working areas will be segregated from the school users. No deliveries or construction vehicle movements will take place at the start or end of the school day, in order to avoid traffic conflict when pupils are arriving at or departing from the site."
The works are expected to start in summer 2020 and to be completed in early 2021.
A number of measures such as energy efficient lighting are also part of the scheme in a bid to reduce energy consumption.
The county council said the planning application is expected to be discussed early this year.
Fair Oak Infant School provides education to 409 pupils aged between four and six years old.
Meanwhile, Fair Oak Junior School provides education for children aged between seven and 10 and it currently has 562 pupils.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Flybe is ‘at risk of collapse’

Flybe is ‘at risk of collapse’

THOUSANDS of jobs are at risk with the collapse of one of Europe ’ s biggest regional airlines .
Flying 15 routes from Southampton Airport , Flybe is at risk of going under according to a recent report .
Running more domestic flights than any other UK operator , it is believed to be in emergency talks to secure financing after suffering rising losses .
Flybe has reportedly been talking with the Department for Business , Energy and Industrial Strategy and the Department for Transport about financing from the government .
A Flybe spokeswoman said : “ Flybe continues to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for our customers , to ensure that they can continue to travel as planned .
Both government departments issued the same statement , claiming they do not comment on speculation or the financial affairs of private companies .
Meanwhile , a Southampton Airport spokesperson said : “ It is business as usual for us today .
We are fully committed to supporting all of our airline partners and continuing to develop and progress our plans for responsible , sustainable growth .
It would not be appropriate to enter into any speculation.
” Flybe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
It also flies to and from France , Germany , Ireland , Italy , the Netherlands , Luxembourg and Switzerland .
It came close to collapse last year but Virgin Atlantic , Stobart Group and Cyrus Capital Partners bought the company ’ s operating assets .
As previously reported by the Daily Echo , Flybe is dropping eight Southampton Airport routes this summer .
The airport claims the decision shows the need for a longer runway so a wider range of aircraft can use the site .
Flybe axed its services to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ s capital Palma and Faro in Portugal .
It is also dropped four destinations in rural France – Biarritz , Nantes , Bordeaux and Bastia on the island of Corsica .
Neil Garwood , managing director of the airport , said : “ Flybe is reducing its services next year , which is regrettable .
However , this reinforces the case for us to invest in our runway , so that we can ensure that we are resilient to any future changes in the aviation market and can offer even more choice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with other airlines to backfill routes .

Flying 15 routes from Southampton Airport, Flybe is at risk of going under according to a recent report.
Running more domestic flights than any other UK operator, it is believed to be in emergency talks to secure financing after suffering rising losses.
Flybe has reportedly been talking with the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy and the Department for Transport about financing from the government.
A Flybe spokeswoman said: “Flybe continues to focus on providing great service and connectivity for our customers, to ensure that they can continue to travel as planned.
“We don’t comment on rumour or speculation.”
Both government departments issued the same statement, claiming they do not comment on speculation or the financial affairs of private companies.
Meanwhile, a Southampton Airport spokesperson said: “It is business as usual for us today. We are fully committed to supporting all of our airline partners and continuing to develop and progress our plans for responsible, sustainable growth. It would not be appropriate to enter into any speculation.”
Flybe operates from 27 airports across the UK.
It also flies to and from France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and Switzerland.
It came close to collapse last year but Virgin Atlantic, Stobart Group and Cyrus Capital Partners bought the company’s operating assets.
As previously reported by the Daily Echo, Flybe is dropping eight Southampton Airport routes this summer.
The airport claims the decision shows the need for a longer runway so a wider range of aircraft can use the site.
Flybe axed its services to Malaga and Alicante in Spain, Mallorca’s capital Palma and Faro in Portugal.
It is also dropped four destinations in rural France – Biarritz, Nantes, Bordeaux and Bastia on the island of Corsica.
Neil Garwood, managing director of the airport, said: “Flybe is reducing its services next year, which is regrettable. However, this reinforces the case for us to invest in our runway, so that we can ensure that we are resilient to any future changes in the aviation market and can offer even more choice to our passengers.We are already having discussions with other airlines to backfill routes.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Flybe troubles: Boris Johnson says there are limits to how much Government can help airline provider

THE Government is `` working very hard to do what we can '' to save airline Flybe , Boris Johnson has said .
But the Prime Minister warned there are `` limits '' to what a government is allowed to do to help individual companies .
Chancellor Sajid Javid will hold talks with the business and transport secretaries to discuss if the loss-making regional carrier can defer paying this year 's estimated air passenger duty ( APD ) bill of £106 million for three years or whether the tax should be cut for all domestic flights , according to multiple @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be the second UK airline to fail in four months , after Thomas Cook went bust in September .
Asked about talks to save airline Flybe , Boris Johnson told the BBC : `` It 's not for Government to step in and save companies that simply run into trouble .
`` But be in no doubt that we see the importance of Flybe in delivering connectivity across the whole United Kingdom .
`` It 's very important , for instance , where I was yesterday in Northern Ireland , and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ca n't go into commercially confidential discussions .
`` We 're working very hard to do what we can , but obviously people will understand that there are limits , commercially , to what a government can do to rescue any particular firm .
`` But what we will do is ensure that we have the regional connectivity that this country needs . ''
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell said : `` Bailing out a company through a tax cut across the industry is not the way forward .
`` Working with the company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at targeted assistance to support routes judged on economic , environmental and social grounds . ''
Greenpeace UK policy director Dr Doug Parr said : `` This is a poorly thought out policy that should be immediately grounded .
`` The Government can not claim to be a global leader on tackling the climate emergency one day , then making the most carbon-intensive kind of travel cheaper the next .
`` Cutting the cost of domestic flights while allowing train fares to rise is the exact opposite of what we need if we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
`` The aviation sector has got away for years with increasing its carbon footprint .
The last thing we need is another incentive for them to pollute more . ''
Friends of the Earth campaigner Jenny Bates said : `` It would be completely unacceptable and even reckless if the Government cut air passenger duty on domestic flights .
`` These short UK trips are exactly the ones we need to avoid in the drive to cut aviation climate emissions to help prevent climate breakdown .
`` Instead , the Government could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make such trips more affordable . ''

But the Prime Minister warned there are "limits" to what a government is allowed to do to help individual companies.
Chancellor Sajid Javid will hold talks with the business and transport secretaries to discuss if the loss-making regional carrier can defer paying this year's estimated air passenger duty (APD) bill of £106 million for three years or whether the tax should be cut for all domestic flights, according to multiple reports.
If Flybe collapses, it would be the second UK airline to fail in four months, after Thomas Cook went bust in September.
Asked about talks to save airline Flybe, Boris Johnson told the BBC: "It's not for Government to step in and save companies that simply run into trouble.
"But be in no doubt that we see the importance of Flybe in delivering connectivity across the whole United Kingdom.
"It's very important, for instance, where I was yesterday in Northern Ireland, and we're working very hard.
"I can't go into commercially confidential discussions.
"We're working very hard to do what we can, but obviously people will understand that there are limits, commercially, to what a government can do to rescue any particular firm.
"But what we will do is ensure that we have the regional connectivity that this country needs."
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell said: "Bailing out a company through a tax cut across the industry is not the way forward.
"Working with the company and unions, the Government should look at targeted assistance to support routes judged on economic, environmental and social grounds."
Greenpeace UK policy director Dr Doug Parr said: "This is a poorly thought out policy that should be immediately grounded.
"The Government cannot claim to be a global leader on tackling the climate emergency one day, then making the most carbon-intensive kind of travel cheaper the next.
"Cutting the cost of domestic flights while allowing train fares to rise is the exact opposite of what we need if we're to cut climate-wrecking emissions from transport.
"The aviation sector has got away for years with increasing its carbon footprint. The last thing we need is another incentive for them to pollute more."
Friends of the Earth campaigner Jenny Bates said: "It would be completely unacceptable and even reckless if the Government cut air passenger duty on domestic flights.
"These short UK trips are exactly the ones we need to avoid in the drive to cut aviation climate emissions to help prevent climate breakdown.
"Instead, the Government could invest more in our rail system and make such trips more affordable."


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Two weather warnings issued for Hampshire as Storm Brendan moves in

Storm Brendan is expected to blow into Hampshire today , with two weather warnings in place .
The Met Office have issued a warning for strong winds from midday today until midnight , with a warning for rain in place from 1pm today until 9am on Wednesday .
The Met Office says today will be `` widely very windy '' with `` some disruption to travel likely . ''
Some places could see winds of 60 to 70mph while places lower inland could see between 45 and 55mph .
A spokesperson said : `` Southwesterly winds are expected to strengthen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tuesday afternoon and evening .
Gusts of 40 to 50 mph are expected quite widely inland , with exposed coasts and hills having gusts of around 60 mph , perhaps locally 70 mph .
Heavy rain may be an additional hazard in places .
Winds will ease from the west during Tuesday night . ''
On both days , the Met Office warns some delays to road , rail , air and ferry transport could be likely .
There could also be delays for some high-sided vehicles on exposed routes , plus short-term @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Met Office also says some coastal routes and communities could be affected by spray and large waves .
The spokesperson added : `` Outbreaks of rain will be heavy at times , especially on hills .
Many places will see 15 to 25 mm of rainfall with some places perhaps seeing 30 to 40 mm .
This rain falling onto already very wet ground will likely lead to some localised flooding . ''

The Met Office have issued a warning for strong winds from midday today until midnight, with a warning for rain in place from 1pm today until 9am on Wednesday.
The Met Office says today will be "widely very windy" with "some disruption to travel likely."
Some places could see winds of 60 to 70mph while places lower inland could see between 45 and 55mph.
⚠Yellow Warning updated⚠
Wind across western parts of the UK as well as northeast Scotland
Monday 1000 – 2359
Latest info
👉https://t.co/QwDLMfRBfs
Stay #WeatherAware #StormBrendan pic.twitter.com/jcyaKWJapu — Met Office (@metoffice) January 12, 2020
A spokesperson said: "Southwesterly winds are expected to strengthen across much of England and Wales during Tuesday afternoon and evening. Gusts of 40 to 50 mph are expected quite widely inland, with exposed coasts and hills having gusts of around 60 mph, perhaps locally 70 mph. Heavy rain may be an additional hazard in places. Winds will ease from the west during Tuesday night."
On both days, the Met Office warns some delays to road, rail, air and ferry transport could be likely.
There could also be delays for some high-sided vehicles on exposed routes, plus short-term loss of power could be possible.
The Met Office also says some coastal routes and communities could be affected by spray and large waves.
The spokesperson added: "Outbreaks of rain will be heavy at times, especially on hills. Many places will see 15 to 25 mm of rainfall with some places perhaps seeing 30 to 40 mm. This rain falling onto already very wet ground will likely lead to some localised flooding."


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--FUN, FLAMBOYANT AND FABULOUS: Priscilla, Queen of the Desert opens at Mayflower Theatre

Last night 's energetic first night audience jumped on board Priscilla for the ride of their lives .
This glorious show is two and a half hours of pure glitter and glamour which sees the talented cast take on numbers including Go West , Girls Just Wan na Have Fun , It 's Raining Men , Hot Stuff and I Will Survive .
By the time we reach the finale opener , CeCe Peniston 's Finally , there are very few members of the audience still in their seats , the majority dancing in the aisles , loving every moment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ message to this fun-filled tale .
Our trio of adventurers - drag queens Mitzi Mitosis , aka Tick , and Felicia Jollygoodfellow ( Adam ) and transgender woman Bernadette Bassenger - have to overcome prejudice and even violence as they travel across the outback in their battered old bus in a pilgrimage to put on the show of a lifetime and unite Tick with his six year old son for the first time .
Produced by debutant Jason Donovan , Priscilla , Queen of the Desert is loosely based on the Oscar winning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cult hit when it was released in the mid 90s .
It is ultimately a heart-warming tale of inclusivity wrapped up in an extremely glitzy package with a ton of attitude .
Strictly Come Dancing winner and Holby City actor Joe McFadden stars as Tick/Mitzi , the role previously made famous on the stage by one Jason Donovan , and delights with just the right level of exuberance and a surprisingly impressive vocal .
Three divas with voices of angels provide backing vocals and take on almost a narrator role in the show @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bitchy one liners like ' body from Baywatch , face from Crimewatch ' going down a storm .
This celebratory coming out show revels in the super camp joys of drag and is a delight from start to finish .
Fun , flamboyant and fabulous , it 's a great night out .
Priscilla , Queen of the Desert runs until Saturday .

Last night's energetic first night audience jumped on board Priscilla for the ride of their lives.
This glorious show is two and a half hours of pure glitter and glamour which sees the talented cast take on numbers including Go West, Girls Just Wanna Have Fun, It's Raining Men, Hot Stuff and I Will Survive.
By the time we reach the finale opener, CeCe Peniston's Finally, there are very few members of the audience still in their seats, the majority dancing in the aisles, loving every moment.
But there is a more serious message to this fun-filled tale. Our trio of adventurers - drag queens Mitzi Mitosis, aka Tick, and Felicia Jollygoodfellow (Adam) and transgender woman Bernadette Bassenger - have to overcome prejudice and even violence as they travel across the outback in their battered old bus in a pilgrimage to put on the show of a lifetime and unite Tick with his six year old son for the first time.
Produced by debutant Jason Donovan, Priscilla, Queen of the Desert is loosely based on the Oscar winning movie of the same name, a cult hit when it was released in the mid 90s. It is ultimately a heart-warming tale of inclusivity wrapped up in an extremely glitzy package with a ton of attitude.
Strictly Come Dancing winner and Holby City actor Joe McFadden stars as Tick/Mitzi, the role previously made famous on the stage by one Jason Donovan, and delights with just the right level of exuberance and a surprisingly impressive vocal.
Three divas with voices of angels provide backing vocals and take on almost a narrator role in the show.
There are plenty of laughs with bitchy one liners like ' body from Baywatch, face from Crimewatch' going down a storm.
This celebratory coming out show revels in the super camp joys of drag and is a delight from start to finish.
Fun, flamboyant and fabulous, it's a great night out.
Priscilla, Queen of the Desert runs until Saturday.
Tickets: 023 8071 1811 or mayflower.org.uk


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--More than one car in New Forest has its windows smashed in 24 hours

MORE than one car in the New Forest had its windows smashed in the space of 24 hours .
Pam Nash , from Lymington , said that one car belonging to her 21-year-old son Rian Drake was smashed with a huge boulder and around £200 worth of items stolen from inside , in the early hours of Friday morning .
She added that her other son ’ s car had its number plates ripped off and the inside of the car “ messed up ” on the same night .
It is alleged that thieves removed the CCTV cameras situated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ s home , where her sons live , just after midnight .
Pam said : “ It was so upsetting for my son [ Rian ] .
`` He couldn ’ t get to work this morning , so lost a day ’ s pay and the cost to repair his car window and clean out all of the glass .
“ He works so hard , it makes me so angry that people can do this.
” A spokesperson for Hampshire Constabulary said : “ We are investigating after we received two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
`` A Vauxhall in Bays Road and Vauxhall Corsa in Meadowlands both had their rear windows damaged .
“ Nothing has been reported as being taken from the first vehicle .
`` A bag , some footballs , small amount of money and aftershave were taken from the Corsa .
“ The incidents are believed to have occurred sometime between 4.30pm on Thursday and 8.15am the following morning .
Enquiries are ongoing .
“ Anyone with information is encouraged to call 101 , quoting 44200011193 .
”

Pam Nash, from Lymington, said that one car belonging to her 21-year-old son Rian Drake was smashed with a huge boulder and around £200 worth of items stolen from inside, in the early hours of Friday morning.
She added that her other son’s car had its number plates ripped off and the inside of the car “messed up” on the same night.
It is alleged that thieves removed the CCTV cameras situated on the outside walls of Pam’s home, where her sons live, just after midnight.
Pam said: “It was so upsetting for my son [Rian].
"He couldn’t get to work this morning, so lost a day’s pay and the cost to repair his car window and clean out all of the glass.
“He works so hard, it makes me so angry that people can do this.”
A spokesperson for Hampshire Constabulary said: “We are investigating after we received two reports of cars being damaged in Lymington.
"A Vauxhall in Bays Road and Vauxhall Corsa in Meadowlands both had their rear windows damaged.
“Nothing has been reported as being taken from the first vehicle.
"A bag, some footballs, small amount of money and aftershave were taken from the Corsa.
“The incidents are believed to have occurred sometime between 4.30pm on Thursday and 8.15am the following morning. Enquiries are ongoing.
“Anyone with information is encouraged to call 101, quoting 44200011193.”


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Ted Johnson, first chairman of New Forest National Park Authority, has died aged 85

TRIBUTES have been paid to one of the key figures in the campaign to secure national park status for the New Forest .
Ted Johnson , who has died aged 85 , was a council planning officer who went on to become the first chairman of the New Forest National Park Authority ( NPA ) .
Mr Johnson and his wife Mary moved to Pennington in the late 1960s .
He joined the planning department at the New Forest Rural District and was appointed director of planning at New Forest District Council after the authority was created in 1974 .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ instrumental in the creation of the New Forest Heritage Area .
During decades of public service Mr Johnson was also president of the New Forest group of the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England and chairman of the New Forest Committee , which gathered views and opinions on the Forest 's future The area finally became a national park in March 2005 , with the Lymington-based NPA taking on its full role just over a year later .
Mr Johnson was awarded an OBE in the 2005 New Year honours and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Southampton Solent University the following year .
The current chairman of the NPA , Oliver Crosthwaite-Eyre , paid tribute to Mr Johnson at a meeting of the authority .
He said : `` Ted was a founding member of the authority and also its first chairman , earning himself a place in Forest history .
`` He was active in the district for many years and was one of the creative people who tried to persuade the government of the day to confer special status on the Forest . ''
Mr Crosthwaite-Eyre said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 1992 led to the formation of the New Forest Committee .
He added : `` Ted was awarded an OBE and was rightly proud as it was a reflection of the importance of the Forest and its people . ''
The leader of New Forest District Council , Cllr Barry Rickman , added : `` I knew Ted very well and had a lot of respect for him .
`` He was what I 'd describe as an old-fashioned civil servant , with deep-rooted principles and a sense of what was right @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person to work with and worked so hard getting the New Forest respected . ''
Mr Johnson developed dementia about five years ago and moved to Linden House , a specialist care home in New Street , Lymington .

Ted Johnson, who has died aged 85, was a council planning officer who went on to become the first chairman of the New Forest National Park Authority (NPA).
Mr Johnson and his wife Mary moved to Pennington in the late 1960s.
He joined the planning department at the New Forest Rural District and was appointed director of planning at New Forest District Council after the authority was created in 1974.
Less than 20 years later he was instrumental in the creation of the New Forest Heritage Area.
During decades of public service Mr Johnson was also president of the New Forest group of the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England and chairman of the New Forest Committee, which gathered views and opinions on the Forest's future
The area finally became a national park in March 2005, with the Lymington-based NPA taking on its full role just over a year later.
Mr Johnson was awarded an OBE in the 2005 New Year honours and was made an honorary doctor of science by Southampton Solent University the following year.
The current chairman of the NPA, Oliver Crosthwaite-Eyre, paid tribute to Mr Johnson at a meeting of the authority.
He said: "Ted was a founding member of the authority and also its first chairman, earning himself a place in Forest history.
"He was active in the district for many years and was one of the creative people who tried to persuade the government of the day to confer special status on the Forest."
Mr Crosthwaite-Eyre said the creation the New Forest Heritage Area in 1992 led to the formation of the New Forest Committee.
He added: "Ted was awarded an OBE and was rightly proud as it was a reflection of the importance of the Forest and its people."
The leader of New Forest District Council, Cllr Barry Rickman, added: "I knew Ted very well and had a lot of respect for him.
"He was what I'd describe as an old-fashioned civil servant, with deep-rooted principles and a sense of what was right. He was also a very nice person to work with and worked so hard getting the New Forest respected."
Mr Johnson developed dementia about five years ago and moved to Linden House, a specialist care home in New Street, Lymington.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Shaun O'Sullivan kicked officer after being put in police van at Boswell Close, Botley

A POLICE officer was assaulted after officers were called to reports of a domestic incident at a flat in a Hampshire village .
Shaun O'Sullivan resisted attempts to take him into custody and had to be lifted into a police van parked outside the property in Boswell Close , Botley .
O'Sullivan sat with one of his legs protruding from a cage inside the vehicle and lashed out after a police constable intervened .
Siobhan Linsley , prosecuting , told Southampton Crown Court that the incident occurred on April 26 last year .
O'Sullivan refused to fully open the flat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gain entry to the property , she said .
Ms Linsley added : `` The defendant was unsteady on his feet .
He resisted being taken out to a police van by refusing to move and had to be lifted into the vehicle .
He sat with his leg protruding from the cage , preventing officers from closing the door .
`` One of the officers went to push the defendant 's leg inside the cage and was deliberately kicked .
`` The kick connected with the officer 's body armour and no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ involved the use of a shod foot . ''
O'Sullivan , 36 , of Osborne House , New Milton , admitted assaulting an emergency worker .
Judge Gary Burrell QC decided to follow recommendations made by the probation service and handed the defendant a 12-month community order .
Judge Burrell told him : `` Your life has gone quite badly for quite a long time , largely due to your own decision to take drugs on a regular basis .
`` But probation seem to think you have the capacity to get clean @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doing quite well .
`` It 's not time to throw away the key just yet but you 're getting pretty close .
This is an opportunity for you to hopefully succeed . ''

Shaun O'Sullivan resisted attempts to take him into custody and had to be lifted into a police van parked outside the property in Boswell Close, Botley.
O'Sullivan sat with one of his legs protruding from a cage inside the vehicle and lashed out after a police constable intervened.
Siobhan Linsley, prosecuting, told Southampton Crown Court that the incident occurred on April 26 last year.
O'Sullivan refused to fully open the flat's front door but officers managed to gain entry to the property, she said.
Ms Linsley added: "The defendant was unsteady on his feet. He resisted being taken out to a police van by refusing to move and had to be lifted into the vehicle. He sat with his leg protruding from the cage, preventing officers from closing the door.
"One of the officers went to push the defendant's leg inside the cage and was deliberately kicked.
"The kick connected with the officer's body armour and no injury was caused. Nevertheless the assault involved the use of a shod foot."
O'Sullivan, 36, of Osborne House, New Milton, admitted assaulting an emergency worker.
Judge Gary Burrell QC decided to follow recommendations made by the probation service and handed the defendant a 12-month community order.
Judge Burrell told him: "Your life has gone quite badly for quite a long time, largely due to your own decision to take drugs on a regular basis.
"But probation seem to think you have the capacity to get clean eventually and you do seem to be doing quite well.
"It's not time to throw away the key just yet but you're getting pretty close. This is an opportunity for you to hopefully succeed."


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--'You are putting lives at risk': 999 hoax caller rings 10 times in less than an hour

FIRE chiefs have hit out at a hoax 999 caller who made 10 emergency calls in less than an hour @ @ @ @ @ made between 10.30am and 11.15am on Sunday .
Police are said to be investigating the @ @ @ @ @ with by Hampshire Fire and Rescue 999 operators .
Fire Control Station Manager Alli Burrows @ @ @ @ @ calls waste our time , cost the public money and , more worryingly , really @ @ @ @ @ by taking call handlers ’ time away from helping those with a genuine emergency .
@ @ @ @ @ false reports need to consider how they would feel if someone delayed firefighters getting to @ @ @ @ @ and we urge them to make the right call and only dial 999 with a @ @ @ @ @ will continue to work with police to prosecute those who misuse our essential services.
” @ @ @ @ @ Constabulary for further details about the investigation into the calls , but were unable to @ @ @ @ @

The calls were all made between 10.30am and 11.15am on Sunday.
Police are said to be investigating the calls, which were dealt with by Hampshire Fire and Rescue 999 operators.
Fire Control Station Manager Alli Burrows: “Hoax or inappropriate calls waste our time, cost the public money and, more worryingly, really do put lives at risk by taking call handlers’ time away from helping those with a genuine emergency.
"People calling in with false reports need to consider how they would feel if someone delayed firefighters getting to them or their loved ones and we urge them to make the right call and only dial 999 with a genuine emergency.
"We will continue to work with police to prosecute those who misuse our essential services.”
The Daily Echo contacted Hampshire Constabulary for further details about the investigation into the calls, but were unable to give any more information.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--PHOTOS: Unity 101 marks anniversary with cultural bonanza

SOUTHAMPTON ’ S Unity 101 Community Radio has celebrated 14 years of broadcasting and serving the community .
Claiming to @ @ @ @ @ first and longest-running Asian and ethnic community radio station it has an estimated audience of @ @ @ @ @ run by Ram Kalyan ‘ Kelly ’ , who has been recognised for his dedication @ @ @ @ @ Friday the station celebrated with an Anniversary Awards and Achievement Dinner held at Leonardo Royal @ @ @ @


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Traffic restriction plans for Eastleigh put forward

HAMPSHIRE motorists are being warned of plans for traffic restrictions across the county .
The new traffic restrictions would affect roads in Bishopstoke , Chandler ’ s Ford , Fair Oak , Hiltingbury and Horton Heath .
It is hoped the work will reduce danger to motorists and pedestrians , improve traffic flow and amenities .
In Bishopstoke , Eastleigh Borough Council proposes to introduce “ no waiting at any time ” restrictions in : Asford Grove , Spring Lane , Church Close , Church Road , Hardings Lane , Lynx Close , St Austell Close , Stag Close and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no waiting Monday to Friday 8am to 12 noon ” restriction in Riverside as well as a “ parking for two hours , no return within two hours Monday to Saturday 9am to 6pm ” restriction in Fair Oak Road in the layby outside the “ Welcome ” store .
• Boris Johnson vows to provide the 'infrastructure necessary ' to help Eastleigh carry out local plan The council wants to introduce “ parking for three hours , no return within four hours Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm ” restrictions in Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it plans to change the operating time and extent of the “ school keep clear ” zigzag marking south of its junction with Selhurst Way .
Meanwhile in Noyce Drive , The council plans to create a “ No waiting on verge at any time ” restriction .
In Chandler ’ s Ford “ no waiting at any time ” restrictions would be created in Avonbourne Way , Cranford Gardens , Hiltingbury Road , North Millers Dale , Peverells Wood Avenue , South Millers Dale and The Deanery .
Furthermore , “ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ” restrictions would be introduced in Hiltingbury Road , Oakmount Road and Richmond Close .
As reported previously Southampton motorists can expect to face traffic chaos until March due to two major road projects .
The city council will start “ essential maintenance ” at Chilworth Roundabout this month .
Meanwhile , work to provide new cycle facilities on The Avenue between Lodge Road and Banister Road will restart following a Christmas break .
The £800,000 Chilworth scheme , includes resurfacing , kerbing and updates to the roundabout ’ s drainage and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A new bus shelter and improved kerb alignment will allow buses to pull in closer to the stop on the roundabout .
The cycleway between the northern end of Bassett Avenue and Chilworth Road will be revamped connecting the Northern Cycle Corridor and the new cycleway to Bournemouth Road .

The new traffic restrictions would affect roads in Bishopstoke, Chandler’s Ford, Fair Oak, Hiltingbury and Horton Heath.
It is hoped the work will reduce danger to motorists and pedestrians, improve traffic flow and amenities.
In Bishopstoke, Eastleigh Borough Council proposes to introduce “no waiting at any time” restrictions in: Asford Grove, Spring Lane, Church Close, Church Road, Hardings Lane, Lynx Close, St Austell Close, Stag Close and Truro Rise.
It proposes a “no waiting Monday to Friday 8am to 12 noon” restriction in Riverside as well as a “parking for two hours, no return within two hours Monday to Saturday 9am to 6pm” restriction in Fair Oak Road in the layby outside the “Welcome” store.
The council wants to introduce “parking for three hours, no return within four hours Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm” restrictions in Church Road and Riverside.
In Elland Close, it plans to change the operating time and extent of the “school keep clear” zigzag marking south of its junction with Selhurst Way.
Meanwhile in Noyce Drive, The council plans to create a “No waiting on verge at any time” restriction.
In Chandler’s Ford “no waiting at any time” restrictions would be created in Avonbourne Way, Cranford Gardens, Hiltingbury Road, North Millers Dale, Peverells Wood Avenue, South Millers Dale and The Deanery.
Furthermore, “no waiting on verges at any time” restrictions would be introduced in Hiltingbury Road, Oakmount Road and Richmond Close. As reported previously Southampton motorists can expect to face traffic chaos until March due to two major road projects.
The city council will start “essential maintenance” at Chilworth Roundabout this month. Meanwhile, work to provide new cycle facilities on The Avenue between Lodge Road and Banister Road will restart following a Christmas break.
The £800,000 Chilworth scheme, includes resurfacing, kerbing and updates to the roundabout’s drainage and is expected to be finished by March. A new bus shelter and improved kerb alignment will allow buses to pull in closer to the stop on the roundabout.
The cycleway between the northern end of Bassett Avenue and Chilworth Road will be revamped connecting the Northern Cycle Corridor and the new cycleway to Bournemouth Road.


thedailyecho--2020-01-14--Wessex Cancer Trust is hosting a wellbeing workshop in Chandler's Ford

THOSE feeling the January blues can soon attend a workshop to discover how to live happier lives .
It is being hosted by Wessex Cancer Trust charity to support their appeal to raise £600,000 by January 31 .
The cancer support service risks facing closure after seeing a 30 percent increase in demand for their services , as well as a significant reduction in donation gifts and a fall in high street shop sales .
They then fell into their first crisis in 40 years of being opened .
This month , they are hosting a two-hour session with counsellor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ share her expertise in how people can lead more content lives .
The class , only available to those over 18 , hopes to encourage visitors to start the year with a positive state of mind .
Wessex Cancer Trust helps around 11,000 people with cancer every year .
But in a bid to help the charity reach £600,000 in time , Dottie , who has supported people with cancer , depression , anxiety and stress for the last 15 years , aims to raise people ’ s wellbeing in the upcoming workshop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first hand the impact that the service provides , I of course jumped at the opportunity to be involved in keeping the charity operating for future generations .
`` The Science of Happiness is a interactive presentation of what happiness actually is , how we may achieve contentment in our lives and increase our love and connection .
`` Learning how to achieve an emotional and physical balance becomes more and more important . ''
It takes place from 11am to 1pm at Chandler ’ s Ford Support Centre , Winchester Road , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be booked at www.wessexcancer.org.uk/Event/the-science-of-happiness .

It is being hosted by Wessex Cancer Trust charity to support their appeal to raise £600,000 by January 31.
The cancer support service risks facing closure after seeing a 30 percent increase in demand for their services, as well as a significant reduction in donation gifts and a fall in high street shop sales.
They then fell into their first crisis in 40 years of being opened.
This month, they are hosting a two-hour session with counsellor and psychologist Dottie Woods, who will share her expertise in how people can lead more content lives.
The class, only available to those over 18, hopes to encourage visitors to start the year with a positive state of mind.
Wessex Cancer Trust helps around 11,000 people with cancer every year.
But in a bid to help the charity reach £600,000 in time, Dottie, who has supported people with cancer, depression, anxiety and stress for the last 15 years, aims to raise people’s wellbeing in the upcoming workshop.
She said: “Having witnessed first hand the impact that the service provides, I of course jumped at the opportunity to be involved in keeping the charity operating for future generations.
"The Science of Happiness is a interactive presentation of what happiness actually is, how we may achieve contentment in our lives and increase our love and connection.
"Learning how to achieve an emotional and physical balance becomes more and more important."
It takes place from 11am to 1pm at Chandler’s Ford Support Centre, Winchester Road, on Sunday January 19.
Tickets can be booked at www.wessexcancer.org.uk/Event/the-science-of-happiness.