thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Southampton, Winchester and Eastleigh restaurants Eat Out to Help Out scheme

DINERS can look forward to only paying half the price for their meals when eating out .
It is part of the Eat Out to Help Out scheme to make up the shortfall restaurants , pubs and cafes have faced during the coronavirus lockdown .
Those eating out will get 50 per cent off their food and non-alcoholic drinks , up to a total value of £10 per person if they eat or drink in .
It will take place every Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday between 3 August and 31 August , and can be used as many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Southampton with most deaths due to coronavirus are revealed People don ’ t need a voucher to use the scheme and it can be used at the same time as other offers and discounts .
There is no minimum spend .
However , alcoholic drinks and service charges are excluded from the offer .
Below are all the restaurants taking part across Southampton , Winchester and Eastleigh ...
Restaurants taking part within five miles of Southampton city centre Restaurants taking part within five miles of Winchester town centre Trade to the Crowd Ltd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Little Kitchen Bean and Bar Restaurants taking part within five miles of Eastleigh town centre The Little Kitchen Bean and Bar

And for many restaurants, cafes and pubs, it's provided a much-needed boost to business after lockdown.
Those eating out will get 50 per cent off their food and non-alcoholic drinks, up to a total value of £10 per person if they eat or drink in.
It will take place every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday until August 31, and can be used as many times as someone likes.
People don’t need a voucher to use the scheme and it can be used at the same time as other offers and discounts. There is no minimum spend.
However, alcoholic drinks and service charges are excluded from the offer.
Below are all the restaurants taking part across Southampton, Winchester and Eastleigh...
Restaurants taking part within five miles of Southampton city centre
Tang’s chinese restaurant
0.10 miles away
127b-127c Forum Building, Above Bar Street, Hampshire, SO14 7FN
Piccolo Mondo
0.11 miles away
36 Windsor Terrace, Hampshire, SO14 7SL
Sprinkles Gelato -Above bar
0.12 miles away
Sprinkles Gelato, 120-122 Above Bar Street, Hants, SO14 7DU
BGGL Limited T/A Gusto Lounge
0.13 miles away
1 Commercial Road, Hampshire, SO15 1GF
STAKKS PANCAKE HOUSE LTD
0.13 miles away
Unit 43, Marlands Shopping Centre , CIVIC CENTRE ROAD, 313, SO14 7SJ
Belgium and Blues
0.14 miles away
184 Above Bar Street, Hampshire, SO14 7DW
Leelawadee Thai Restaurant
0.14 miles away
9 Commercial Road, Hampshire, SO15 1GF
Starbucks Above Bar
0.15 miles away
81 Above Bar St, SO14 7FG
Fredericks
0.16 miles away
Unit 8, Marlands Shopping Centre Civic Cent, Hampshire, SO14 7SJ
GERMAN DONER KEBAB
0.17 miles away
83 Above Bar Street, Hampshire, SO14 7FG
The Mayflower Village
0.18 miles away
The Encore, 22-26 Commercial Road, Hampshire, SO15 1GE
Flying Aubergine Cafe Southampton
0.21 miles away
East Park Pavilion, 1 East Park Terrace, Hampshire, SO14 0DA
Naked Coffee
0.24 miles away
66 Commercial Road, Hampshire, SO15 1GD
Everestbasmati ltd TA Basmati Restaurant
0.27 miles away
4 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DB
Chopstix Southampton
0.28 miles away
Unit R10, Westquay Shopping Centre, City Wall House, SO15 1QF
Thaikhun
0.28 miles away
Unit WM11, Watermark, SO15 1QF
Thaikhun founder Kim
Creams Cafe Southampton
0.28 miles away
Unit WM23, Watermark West Quay, SO15 1QF
McDonald's Restaurant
0.28 miles away
Food Terrace Level, West Quay Shopping Centre, Hampshire, SO15 1QF
Slim Chickens
0.28 miles away
Unit R1, Food Terrace Level, West Quay Shopping Centre, Hampshire, SO15 1QF
The Angel
0.29 miles away
21-22, Palmerston Road, Hampshire, SO14 1LL
Tim's Bistro
0.30 miles away
19 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DB
MEXIGO
0.30 miles away
40 London Road, Hampshire, SO15 2AG
Lakaz Maman
0.31 miles away
22 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DB
Shanghai Bay
0.32 miles away
17a, Above Bar Street, Hampshire, SO14 7DX
Popsi's
0.33 miles away
80 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DF
SO15 1QB
0.33 miles away
Unit WM07, Third Floor Level, Watermark, SO15 1QB
Funky Flamingo
0.35 miles away
Unit 3, Winchester Street, Hampshire, SO15 2EL
The Black Phoenix
0.36 miles away
29 Carlton Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DX
Smugglers
0.36 miles away
16-17, Carlton Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DY
Piecaramba Southampton Ltd
0.36 miles away
30a, Carlton Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DX
Retro Cafe
0.37 miles away
34 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DG
Ding Tea UK Ltd
0.38 miles away
27 Hanover Buildings, Hampshire, SO14 1JU
Red Dog Saloon - Southampton
0.38 miles away
Unit 6 Level 3,Watermark West Quay, Harbour Parade, Hampshire, SO15 1DE
Casa Brasil (West Quay) Ltd
0.38 miles away
Unit WM20, Level 2, West Quay South, Hampshire, SO15 1DE
Alpin PMK Ltd t/a L'Osteria
0.38 miles away
WM 16, Watermark, West Quay, Hampshire, SO15 1DE
Taco Bell
0.38 miles away
1-2, Ground Floor, , Hanover Buildings, Hampshire, SO14 1JU
Poppins Restaurant & Cafe
0.38 miles away
181 High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2BY
Cafemonde
0.39 miles away
66 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DS
McDonald's Restaurant
0.40 miles away
Harbour Parade, Hampshire, SO15 1BA
Cafe Thrive
0.40 miles away
18 Hanover Buildings, Hampshire, SO14 1JX
Hampshire Constab - Southern Road
0.43 miles away
Southern Road, Hampshire, SO15 1AN
Subway
0.43 miles away
6-7, East Street, Hampshire, SO14 3HE
Sprinkles Gelato Below bar
0.43 miles away
169 High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2BY
SHANGHAI 1814
0.44 miles away
165-168, High Street, SO14 2NZ
Afritopia Limited
0.48 miles away
127 St. Mary Street, Hampshire, SO14 1PG
The Star Hotel
0.50 miles away
26-27, High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2NA
Dolphin Hotel
0.54 miles away
34-35, High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2HN
Holiday Inn Southampton
0.54 miles away
Herbert Walker Avenue, SO15 1AG
Just Chicken
0.56 miles away
132a, High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2BR
Just Chicken
0.56 miles away
132a, High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2BR
Indos Peri Peri
0.56 miles away
132 High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2BR
Coriander Lounge
0.57 miles away
130-131, High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2BR
ROBINS NEST AT 129 LTD
0.57 miles away
129 High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2BR
Beity Restaurant
0.60 miles away
123-124, High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2AA
ARGENTO STEAK HOUSE
0.60 miles away
43-45, High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2NS
GERMAN ALE LTD T/S stein garten
0.61 miles away
46-47, High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2NS
The Duke of Wellington
0.62 miles away
36 Bugle Street, Hampshire, SO14 2AH
BayLeaf kitchen
0.63 miles away
56 High Street, Hampshire, SO14 2NS
Pig and Whistle Pub
0.69 miles away
108 Shirley Road, Hampshire, SO15 3FD
Everest Cuisine
0.69 miles away
1 Queensway, Hampshire, SO14 3AQ
dhaba 59 ltd
0.72 miles away
59 Oxford Street, SO14 3DL
La Regata
0.75 miles away
La Regata, Seaway house, Town Quay, Hampshire, SO14 2AR
Ennios
0.75 miles away
Town Quay Road, SO14 2AR
Dancing Man Brewery Ltd
0.75 miles away
Dancing Man Brewery , Town Quay, Hampshire, so14 2ar
Porters Wine and Charcuterie
0.77 miles away
Havelock Chambers 20-22, Queens Terrace, Hampshire, SO14 3BQ
Oxford Brasserie Soton Ltd
0.78 miles away
33-34, Oxford Street, Hampshire, SO14 3DS
Max's Bar and Brasserie
0.79 miles away
40 Oxford Street, Hampshire, SO14 3DP
Gurkha Lounge
0.79 miles away
56-58 Bevois Valley Road, Hampshire, SO14 0JR
The Platform Tavern
0.79 miles away
The Platform Tavern, Town Quay, Hampshire, SO14 2NY
Elizabeth House Hotel
0.83 miles away
42-44, The Avenue, Hampshire, SO17 1XP
Kuti's Brasserie
0.83 miles away
Town Quay, Hampshire, SO14 2AQ
Thai 2 Go
0.86 miles away
203 Shirley Road, Hampshire, SO15 3FJ
Nativ Southampton
0.88 miles away
104-108, Bevois Valley Road, Hampshire, SO14 0JZ
Romano Caffe Pizzeria
0.91 miles away
4 Canute Road, Hampshire, SO14 3FH
Bacaro
0.97 miles away
Ironside House, Canutes Pavilion Car Park, Hampshire, SO14 3TN
Banana Wharf Ocean Village
1.00 miles away
Admirals Quay, Ocean Village, SO14 3JF
La Baronia
1.03 miles away
29-31, Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2ET
Blue Jasmine
1.04 miles away
Unit 3-4, Alexandra Wharf, 2 Maritime Walk, Hampshire, SO14 3QS
Sanjha
1.06 miles away
296-298, Shirley Road, Hampshire, SO15 3HL
Jetty Ocean Village
1.08 miles away
Southampton Harbour Hotel, 5 Maritime Walk, Hampshire, SO14 3QU
Southampton Harbour Hotel
1.08 miles away
Southampton Harbour Hotel, 5 Maritime Walk, Hampshire, SO14 3QU
Make & Brew
1.10 miles away
7 St. James Road, Hampshire, SO15 5FB
The Yellow Welly
1.18 miles away
Cafe Unit 2,Building 14 Shamrock Qu, William Street, Hampshire, SO14 5QL
7 Bone Burger Co - Southampton
1.21 miles away
110 Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2FW
McDonald's
1.22 miles away
361-363, Shirley Road, Hampshire, SO15 3JD
Smokeys Burger & Shakes
1.23 miles away
114-116, Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2FY
Overdraft
1.26 miles away
383 Shirley Road, Hampshire, SO15 3JD
Roosters Piri Piri
1.35 miles away
417 Shirley Road, Hampshire, SO15 3JF
kohinoor of kerala
1.36 miles away
2 The Broadway Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2WE
pho vietnam
1.36 miles away
3 The Broadway Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2WE
Didos Fish chips
1.37 miles away
4 The Broadway Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2WE
Noodle 8
1.37 miles away
5 The Broadway Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2WE
Piggys
1.38 miles away
26 Victoria Road, Hampshire, SO19 9DX
The Boat Shop Cafe
1.41 miles away
Boat Shop Cafe , 9 The Colonnade Bridge Road, Hampshire, so19 7qt
SPRINKLES GELATO LTD
1.43 miles away
164-166, Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2NJ
Kates Cafe Lounge ltd
1.43 miles away
227 Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2NF
GB Burga Limited
1.43 miles away
170 Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2NJ
Ordu Ltd t/a Poppins Cafe
1.43 miles away
231 Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2NF
Restaurants taking part within five miles of Winchester town centre
Light Of Bengal
0.08 miles away
7 Andover Road, Hampshire, SO23 7BS
Gurkha's Inn
0.12 miles away
17 City Road, Hampshire, SO23 8SD
Pi Pizza
0.18 miles away
132 Stockbridge Road, Hampshire, SO22 6RN
Trade to the Crowd Ltd
0.18 miles away
Theatre Royal, Jewry Street, Hants, SO23 8SB
Cabinet Rooms
0.20 miles away
2 de Lunn Buildings, Jewry Street, Hampshire, SO23 8SA
Josies Winchester
0.22 miles away
Unit A and Unit B, 28 Jewry Street, Hampshire, SO23 8RY
Eat Drink and Be
0.26 miles away
1-2 Walcote Place, High Street, Hampshire, SO23 9AP
Brasserie Blanc Winchester
0.27 miles away
19, 20 Jewry St, SO23 8RZ
Overdraft
0.29 miles away
5 Jewry Street, Hampshire, SO23 8RZ
The St James Tavern
0.30 miles away
3-5, Romsey Road, Hampshire, SO22 5BE
MR SO Limited
0.30 miles away
3 Jewry Street, Hampshire, SO23 8RZ
The King Alfred Winchester Ltd
0.33 miles away
11 Saxon Road, Hampshire, SO23 7DJ
Piecaramba Winchester Ltd
0.35 miles away
11a, Parchment Street, Hampshire, SO23 8AT
Bento Factory Company Limited
0.36 miles away
1 St. Thomas Street, Hampshire, SO23 9HE
Frieda's Tearoom
0.36 miles away
6a, Parchment Street, Hampshire, SO23 8AT
KYOTO KITCHEN
0.36 miles away
70 Parchment Street, Hampshire, SO23 8AT
REEVE THE BAKER LTD
0.38 miles away
41a, High Street, Hampshire, SO23 9BL
Coffee Lab
0.38 miles away
18A Little Minster Street, Hampshire, SO23 9HB
Coffee Lab
0.39 miles away
20-21, The Square, Hampshire, SO23 9EX
The Winchester Orangery Limited
0.39 miles away
11 The Square, Hampshire, SO23 9ES
Cafemonde
0.39 miles away
22 The Square, Hampshire, SO23 9EX
Three Joes Sourdough South
0.40 miles away
9 Great Minster Street, Hampshire, SO23 9HA
Starbucks Winchester HS
0.40 miles away
31 High Street, SO23 9BL
THE OLD VINE
0.40 miles away
8 Great Minster Street, Hampshire, SO23 9HA
McDonald's
0.41 miles away
69 St. Georges Street, Hampshire, SO23 8BG
The Winchester Stable
0.43 miles away
31b, The Square, Hampshire, SO23 9EX
Hotel du Vin & Bistro Winchester
0.45 miles away
Southgate Street, Hampshire, SO23 9EF
Open House Deli
0.47 miles away
4a, Middle Brook Street, Hampshire, SO23 8AQ
Winchester Racquets and Fitness
0.47 miles away
Winchester Racquets and Fitness, Bereweeke Rd, Hampshire, SO22 6AN
Chococo Winchester
0.52 miles away
152 High Street, Hampshire, SO23 9AY
RICK STEIN WINCHESTER
0.52 miles away
RICK STEIN WINCHESTER, 7 HIGH STREET, SO23 9JX
Haberdashers Kitchen
0.52 miles away
Coffee Shop, C and H Fabrics, 7-8 High Street, Hampshire, SO23 9JX
Palm Pan Asia
0.57 miles away
166-167, High Street, Hampshire, SO23 9BA
Crown & Anchor
0.58 miles away
Crown and Anchor, 168 High Street, Hampshire, SO23 9BA
Hillier Garden Centre Winchester
0.58 miles away
Romsey Road, Hampshire, SO22 5DN
Unit12 cafe
0.98 miles away
Unit 12, Winnall Valley Road, Hampshire, SO23 0LD
The March Hare
1.21 miles away
The March Hare, Priors Dean Road, Hampshire, SO22 6JN
The Bell at St Cross Ltd
1.21 miles away
The bell inn, 83 st cross road, Hampshire, SO23 9RE
ROYAL WINCHESTER GOLF CLUB
1.37 miles away
Royal Winchester Golf Club, Sarum Road, Hampshire, SO22 5QE
Railway Inn (Winchester) Ltd
1.39 miles away
2 Hickory Drive, Hampshire, SO22 6NJ
Cobbs at Winchester
1.55 miles away
Springvale Road, Hampshire, SO23 7LD
South Winchester Golf Club
2.03 miles away
Romsey Road, Pitt, Hampshire, SO22 5QX
The Running Horse
2.18 miles away
88 Main Road, Littleton, Hampshire, SO22 6QS
Lainston House Limited
2.41 miles away
Sparsholt, Hampshire, SO21 2LT
The Cricketers Inn
2.47 miles away
The Flat, The Cricketers Inn, Easton Lane, Hampshire, SO21 1EJ
kc at winchester
2.85 miles away
6 Lovedon Lane, Kings Worthy, Hampshire, SO23 7NU
The Little Kitchen Bean and Bar
3.36 miles away
High Street, Twyford, Hampshire, SO21 1NH
Phoenix Inn Twyford ltd
3.44 miles away
the phoenix inn, high street twyford, hampshire, so21 1rf
The Bugle Inn
3.50 miles away
The Bugle Inn, Park Lane, Twyford, Hampshire , SO21 1QT
The Bugle Inn
3.50 miles away
The Bugle Inn, Park Lane, Hampshire , SO21 1QT
The Plough Itchen Abbas
4.10 miles away
The Plough , Main Road, Itchen Abbas, Hampshire, SO21 1BQ
The Fox
4.23 miles away
The Fox, Peach Hill Lane, Crawley, Hants, SO21 2PR
The Dolphin Inn
4.28 miles away
The Dolphin Inn, Main Road, Hampshire, SO21 2JY
IBM Hursley Club
4.42 miles away
The Clubhouse, Hursley Park, SO21 2JN
The White Horse Pub
4.59 miles away
Main Road, Otterbourne, Hampshire, SO21 2EQ
The Ship Inn, Owslebury
4.66 miles away
Whites Hill, Owslebury, Hampshire, SO21 1LT
The Otter at Otterbourne
4.97 miles away
The Otter, Boyatt Lane, Hampshire, SO21 2HW
Restaurants taking part within five miles of Eastleigh town centre
Pat's Sandwich Bar
0.09 miles away
56 Market Street, Hampshire, SO50 5RB
MUSSI LTD T/A POPPINS CAFE
0.11 miles away
27-29 LDIGH ROAD, HAMPSHIRE, SO50 9FF
Leo Leisure Bingo
0.11 miles away
12 Leigh Road, Hampshire, SO50 9FH
Peking Phoenix Chinese Restaurant
0.16 miles away
47 Leigh Road, Hampshire, SO50 9DF
7 Flavours Ltd T/A Roosters Piri Piri Eastleigh
0.17 miles away
42 High Street, Hampshire, SO50 5LE
Steam Town Brewco Limited
0.18 miles away
1 Bishopstoke Road, Hampshire, SO50 6AD
The Burger Priest Eastleigh
0.21 miles away
L4-L7 , The Swan Centre, SO50 5SF
Creams Cafe
0.21 miles away
Unit 11, The Swan Centre, SO50 5SF
Boswells Cafe
0.21 miles away
Units 10-11 The Swan Centre, Blenheim Road, Hampshire, SO50 5SG
McDonald's
0.21 miles away
Unit 1, The Swan Centre, Hampshire, SO50 5SG
Wells Place Centre CIC
0.24 miles away
Wells Place, Hampshire, SO50 5LJ
PARTYMAN WORLD EASTLEIGH
0.25 miles away
The Swan Centre, Hampshire, SO50 5SF
Chamberlayne Arms
0.27 miles away
105 High Street, Hampshire, SO50 5LS
Progressive Club
0.77 miles away
170 Twyford Road, SO50 4HR
Holiday Inn Southampton - Eastleigh
0.84 miles away
Leigh Road, Hampshire, SO50 9PG
Hampshire Fire & Rescue HQ
0.95 miles away
Food Premises,Hampshire Fire and Re, Leigh Road, Hampshire, SO50 9SJ
The Concorde
1.28 miles away
Stoneham Lane, Hampshire, SO50 9HQ
The Orangery Tea House
1.62 miles away
The Garden Society, Allington Lane, Fair Oak, Hampshire, SO50 7DE
Sunrise Balti & Tandoori Restaurant
1.70 miles away
95a, Winchester Road, Hampshire, SO53 2GG
McDonald's
1.73 miles away
Bournemouth Road, Chandler's Ford, Hampshire, SO53 3YJ
Flip Out SOUTHAMPTON
1.74 miles away
Imt A, 1 School Lane, Hampshire, SO53 4DG
Peter Green Coffee Shop
1.89 miles away
Unit 3, School Lane, Hampshire, SO53 4DG
The Dog and Crook
1.91 miles away
The Dog and Crook, 18 Brambridge, Hampshire, SO50 6HZ
The Seafayre lounge Ltd
2.00 miles away
The Seafayre Lounge, Unit 4, Trafalgar Close, Hampshire, SO53 4BW
The Otter at Otterbourne
2.04 miles away
The Otter, Boyatt Lane, Hampshire, SO21 2HW
Fair Oak garden centre restaurant
2.15 miles away
Fair Oak Garden Centre, Winchester rd, Hampshire, SO50 7HD
Kutis Noorani
2.30 miles away
465 Fair Oak Road, Fair Oak, Hampshire, SO50 7AJ
Haskins Garden Centre West End
2.34 miles away
Mansbridge Road, West End, Hampshire, SO18 3HW
The White Horse Pub
2.36 miles away
Main Road, Otterbourne, Hampshire, SO21 2EQ
Stoneham Golf Club
2.37 miles away
Monks Wood Close, Hampshire, SO16 3TT
McDonald's
2.46 miles away
77 High Road, Hampshire, SO16 2JE
Choudhury’s spice ltd
2.51 miles away
Unit 2 and 3,Townhill Farm District, Wessex Road, Hampshire, SO18 3RA
Melo Persian Restaurant
2.54 miles away
Melo Restaurant, 63-65 High road, Hampshire , SO16 2JE
The Hiltonbury Farmhouse
2.64 miles away
Hiltonbury Farm House, North Millers Dale, Hampshire, SO53 1SZ
the brigadier gerard
2.84 miles away
Botley Road, Horton Heath, Hampshire, SO50 7DQ
The Southampton Arms
2.84 miles away
89 Moorgreen Road, West End, Hampshire, SO30 2HG
jackpot cafe
2.84 miles away
jackpot cafe, 508, portswood road, hants, so17 3sp
Marwell Hotel
3.09 miles away
Marwell Hotel, Thompson Lane, SO21 1JY
Il picchio
3.25 miles away
33 Manor Farm Road, Hampshire, SO18 1NN
Miss Ellie's Cafe
3.28 miles away
31a Manor Farm Road, Manor Farm Road, Hampshire, So18 1nn
EAST HORTON GOLF CENTRE LIMITED
3.28 miles away
Mortimers Lane, Fair Oak, Hampshire, SO50 7EA
Chilworth Manor Hotel
3.31 miles away
Chilworth Manor, University Parkway, Hampshire, SO16 7PT
Ceno Restaurant
3.39 miles away
119 Highfield Lane, So17 1AQ
Baboo Ji Vegetarian Kitchen
3.40 miles away
273 Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2LD
Brewhouse and Kitchen Southampton
3.40 miles away
47 Highfield Lane, Hampshire, SO17 1QD
Gelato Ice Ltd
3.45 miles away
253 Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2NG
Ordu Ltd t/a Poppins Cafe
3.50 miles away
231 Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2NF
GB Burga Limited
3.50 miles away
170 Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2NJ
SPRINKLES GELATO LTD
3.50 miles away
164-166, Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2NJ
Kates Cafe Lounge ltd
3.50 miles away
227 Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2NF
Noodle 8
3.56 miles away
5 The Broadway Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2WE
Didos Fish chips
3.56 miles away
4 The Broadway Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2WE
pho vietnam
3.57 miles away
3 The Broadway Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2WE
kohinoor of kerala
3.57 miles away
2 The Broadway Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2WE
The Bugle Inn
3.61 miles away
The Bugle Inn, Park Lane, Hampshire , SO21 1QT
McDonald's Restaurant
3.64 miles away
Tollbar Way, Hedge End, Hampshire, SO30 2UH
Phoenix Inn Twyford ltd
3.65 miles away
the phoenix inn, high street twyford, hampshire, so21 1rf
Smokeys Burger & Shakes
3.70 miles away
114-116, Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2FY
THE STATION
3.71 miles away
Bullar Road, Hampshire, SO18 1GT
7 Bone Burger Co - Southampton
3.72 miles away
110 Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2FW
The View
3.73 miles away
Thornhill Road, Hampshire , SO16 7AY
The Little Kitchen Bean and Bar
3.75 miles away
High Street, Twyford, Hampshire, SO21 1NH
PEBBLE HOTELS LIMITED
3.79 miles away
Winchester Road, Ampfield, Hampshire, SO51 9ZF
Uptons of Bassett Ltd
3.83 miles away
351 Winchester Road, Hampshire, SO16 7DJ
Beadles Tea Room
3.84 miles away
19 Fleming Avenue, North Baddesley, Hampshire, SO52 9EJ
Bella Vita & The Ox
3.85 miles away
120 Botley Road, North Baddesley, Hampshire, SO52 9EE
La Baronia
3.89 miles away
29-31, Portswood Road, Hampshire, SO17 2ET
water margin
4.01 miles away
72 Botley Road, North Baddesley, Hampshire, SO52 9DU
Nativ Southampton
4.05 miles away
104-108, Bevois Valley Road, Hampshire, SO14 0JZ
The Farmers Home
4.11 miles away
The Farmers Home, Heathen Street, Durley, SO32 2BT
Joy In Golf II Limited
4.13 miles away
Upper Northam Road, Hedge End, Hampshire, SO30 4BZ
Gurkha Lounge
4.14 miles away
56-58 Bevois Valley Road, Hampshire, SO14 0JR
Elizabeth House Hotel
4.16 miles away
42-44, The Avenue, Hampshire, SO17 1XP
The Dolphin Inn
4.20 miles away
The Dolphin Inn, Main Road, Hampshire, SO21 2JY
The Ship Inn, Owslebury
4.29 miles away
Whites Hill, Owslebury, Hampshire, SO21 1LT
The White Horse at Ampfield
4.29 miles away
The White Horse, Winchester Road, Hampshire, SO51 9BQ
The Yellow Welly
4.29 miles away
Cafe Unit 2,Building 14 Shamrock Qu, William Street, Hampshire, SO14 5QL
Hillier Garden Centre Botley
4.36 miles away
Woodhouse Lane, Botley, Hampshire, SO30 2EZ
Kettle and Cake the tea room
4.42 miles away
Unit 3, Lankester House, 1 Freegrounds Road, Hampshire, SO30 0HG
IBM Hursley Club
4.50 miles away
The Clubhouse, Hursley Park, SO21 2JN
Make & Brew
4.58 miles away
7 St. James Road, Hampshire, SO15 5FB
Smugglers
4.58 miles away
16-17, Carlton Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DY
Funky Flamingo
4.58 miles away
Unit 3, Winchester Street, Hampshire, SO15 2EL
Cafemonde
4.59 miles away
66 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DS
Piecaramba Southampton Ltd
4.59 miles away
30a, Carlton Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DX
The Black Phoenix
4.59 miles away
29 Carlton Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DX
Retro Cafe
4.59 miles away
34 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DG
MEXIGO
4.62 miles away
40 London Road, Hampshire, SO15 2AG
Popsi's
4.64 miles away
80 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DF
Lakaz Maman
4.64 miles away
22 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DB
Tim's Bistro
4.65 miles away
19 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DB
Everestbasmati ltd TA Basmati Restaurant
4.67 miles away
4 Bedford Place, Hampshire, SO15 2DB
Belgium and Blues
4.80 miles away
184 Above Bar Street, Hampshire, SO14 7DW
Flying Aubergine Cafe Southampton
4.82 miles away
East Park Pavilion, 1 East Park Terrace, Hampshire, SO14 0DA
Afritopia Limited
4.85 miles away
127 St. Mary Street, Hampshire, SO14 1PG
sprinkles Gelato -Above bar
4.86 miles away
Sprinkles Gelato, 120-122 Above Bar Street, Hants, SO14 7DU
Roosters Piri Piri
4.87 miles away
417 Shirley Road, Hampshire, SO15 3JF
Overdraft
4.88 miles away
383 Shirley Road, Hampshire, SO15 3JD


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Meet 12 of Hampshire's newest arrivals

Meet 12 of Hampshire's newest arrivals

IT is time once again to meet some of the region ’ s newest arrivals .
If you would like a photograph of your baby to appear on our pages , and on our website , then please get in touch .
You will find a form at dailyecho.co.uk/new-arrivals Thank you to all parents who have sent us photographs so far .
We have been inundated with images of beautiful new bundles of joy and are featuring 12 each and every week on a Thursday .
Babies born during lockdown continue to bring a ray of hope to families dealing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eased .
Restrictions have been frustrating for new parents , who have not been able to show off their newest additions to family and friends in the usual way .
Parents are now sharing photos of their new arrivals with the Daily Echo and we want more families to do the same to put a smile on our readers ’ faces .
For the majority of families whose babies are featured here , births went very smoothly and mums and dads have paid tribute to nursing staff and midwives for their support .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ their time in the delivery suites on maternity wards will be remembered as one of the most dramatic days of their lives .
While some parents have been getting used to a baby for the first time , others have been introducing a new addition to their proud new brothers and sisters ... • JAYDEN Ian Shiels from Dibden Purlieu is doing well despite having already undergone key hole surgery .
The 10lbs 2oz tot born on May 21 is a third son for Charlotte and Josh and a new brother for proud @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Billinghurst made a quick entrance into the world , 20 minutes after arriving at Princess Anne Hospital on April 15 .
Daughter of Sian Woodward and Steven Billinghurst from Southampton , she weighed in at 6lbs 1oz .
• CHLOE is the newest addition to the Harris family from Totton and has three big brothers Callum , Charlie and Connor , to look after her .
The daughter of Nikki and Aaron , she was born at Princess Anne Hospital on May 18 , weighing 5lbs 12oz .
• ILLIANA Iris Holmes is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new mum Caitlin Holmes from Southampton .
The 8lbs 2.5oz baby girl was born at Princess Anne Hospital on March 25 , just days into lockdown .
• LITTLE Holly Martin is a first born child for new parents Becki and Sam from Chandlers Ford .
Born at Royal Hampshire County Hospital in Winchester on March 8 , she weighed in at 6lbs 9.5oz .
• SOFIA Heather-Marques made her big entrance at Princess Anne Hospital on March 20 , just before lockdown was announced .
The 5lbs 1oz girl is a daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hamble .
• PIPER Olive is the latest addition to the Batchelor family from Hedge End .
Daughter of Stacey and Luke and a baby sister for two-year-old Hudson , she weighed in at 8lbs 6oz at Princess Anne Hospital on April 7 .
• THOMAS Derick Edward was two weeks overdue when he joined the Burnett family from Southampton .
Weighing in at 7lbs 11oz , the son of Emily and Oliver came into the world at Princess Anne Hospital in the city on June 10 .

IT is time once again to meet some of the region’s newest arrivals.
If you would like a photograph of your baby to appear on our pages, and on our website, then please get in touch. You will find a form at dailyecho.co.uk/new-arrivals
Thank you to all parents who have sent us photographs so far. We have been inundated with images of beautiful new bundles of joy and are featuring 12 each and every week on a Thursday.
Babies born during lockdown continue to bring a ray of hope to families dealing with the coronavirus crisis as lockdown is eased.
Restrictions have been frustrating for new parents, who have not been able to show off their newest additions to family and friends in the usual way.
Parents are now sharing photos of their new arrivals with the Daily Echo and we want more families to do the same to put a smile on our readers’ faces.
For the majority of families whose babies are featured here, births went very smoothly and mums and dads have paid tribute to nursing staff and midwives for their support.
But for every couple involved, inevitably their time in the delivery suites on maternity wards will be remembered as one of the most dramatic days of their lives.
While some parents have been getting used to a baby for the first time, others have been introducing a new addition to their proud new brothers and sisters...
JAYDEN Ian Shiels from Dibden Purlieu is doing well despite having already undergone key hole surgery.
The 10lbs 2oz tot born on May 21 is a third son for Charlotte and Josh and a new brother for proud Jack and Jenson.
The 10lbs 2oz tot born on May 21 is a third son for Charlotte and Josh and a new brother for proud Jack and Jenson. DELILAH Ivy Billinghurst made a quick entrance into the world, 20 minutes after arriving at Princess Anne Hospital on April 15. Daughter of Sian Woodward and Steven Billinghurst from Southampton, she weighed in at 6lbs 1oz.
CHLOE is the newest addition to the Harris family from Totton and has three big brothers Callum, Charlie and Connor, to look after her. The daughter of Nikki and Aaron, she was born at Princess Anne Hospital on May 18, weighing 5lbs 12oz.
ILLIANA Iris Holmes is a first born baby daughter for proud new mum Caitlin Holmes from Southampton.
The 8lbs 2.5oz baby girl was born at Princess Anne Hospital on March 25, just days into lockdown.
The 8lbs 2.5oz baby girl was born at Princess Anne Hospital on March 25, just days into lockdown. LITTLE Holly Martin is a first born child for new parents Becki and Sam from Chandlers Ford.
Born at Royal Hampshire County Hospital in Winchester on March 8, she weighed in at 6lbs 9.5oz.
Born at Royal Hampshire County Hospital in Winchester on March 8, she weighed in at 6lbs 9.5oz. SOFIA Heather-Marques made her big entrance at Princess Anne Hospital on March 20, just before lockdown was announced.
The 5lbs 1oz girl is a daughter for Gemma Heather and Fabio Marques from Hamble.
The 5lbs 1oz girl is a daughter for Gemma Heather and Fabio Marques from Hamble. PIPER Olive is the latest addition to the Batchelor family from Hedge End.
Daughter of Stacey and Luke and a baby sister for two-year-old Hudson, she weighed in at 8lbs 6oz at Princess Anne Hospital on April 7.
Daughter of Stacey and Luke and a baby sister for two-year-old Hudson, she weighed in at 8lbs 6oz at Princess Anne Hospital on April 7. THOMAS Derick Edward was two weeks overdue when he joined the Burnett family from Southampton.
Weighing in at 7lbs 11oz, the son of Emily and Oliver came into the world at Princess Anne Hospital in the city on June 10.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Fight broke out between husband and estranged wife's lover

SUCH was the severity of the attack that the sound of man 's head being slammed on the street could be heard almost 40 yards away .
There was no love lost between the victim Charles Cozens who had moved in with John Westlake 's wife in Grove Street , Southampton , forcing the estranged husband to find a room on the other side of the Itchen .
The catalyst for the drama was her arrest for an unrelated assault for which she was locked up .
Despite their separation , Cozens evidently still cared for his wife and rushing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she was in trouble , pleaded with the drunken Westlake to act as a surety so that she could be released .
A row then erupted over who paid the rent , instigating a violent row which spilled out into the street where both fell to the ground .
Westlake , a tall , powerfully built individual , got to his feet and in front of shocked onlookers grabbed his rival 's head and beat it on the ground three times .
`` The blows were not a dull thump but a sort @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that , I ran across the road and took hold of Westlake by the left arm and pushed him off , saying 'Oh , you good for nothing fellow , do you want to kill this poor dear young man . '
I tried to help him up nut there seemed to be no life or movement from him .
I loosened everything about his neck and he then drew a long breath and moaned two or three times .
In the meantime , there was a gurgling in his throat . ''
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ when he saw the extent of his juries , insisting he had been acting in self-defence when Cozens tried to throw him out .
With the assistance of several men and a police officer , Cozens was carried inside where blood was wiped from his face but as he began lapsing into unconsciousness , he was taken to the infirmary where he died shortly after admission .
W B Shorto , the resident surgeon , told the inquest four days later on March 6 , 1868 , his injuries had been caused by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by a fall .
`` A single blow would not have caused them , nor could they have been caused by a succession of blows from a man 's fist only .
I think it is probable that his head might have been struck against a kerbstone but more than once or twice . ''
Westlake was duly committed for trial at Hampshire Assizes where on July 13 , he stood trial for manslaughter .
In his summing up , Mr Justice Mellor told jurors : `` This story is a very sad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ under the circumstances , was paying for the rent of the house but however immoral the case is , that does not legally affect him .
As to who actually struck the first blow does not appear very clear and is certainly not material , for such violence as has been proved , could not have been necessary to eject the deceased from the house .
`` A man who is guilty of such violence , as has been proved , must be nothing less than a brute and he must have known @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than a fracture of the skull . ''
Without leaving their seats , jurors convicted Westlake , leading the judge to comment : `` Your crime is one of the most violent and brutal character , committed on the husband of a woman with whom he was living in adultery.
`` Ordering Westlake to be kept in penal servitude for 12 years , he commented : `` To pass less than a severe sentence would be a violation of my duty . ''

There was no love lost between the victim Charles Cozens who had moved in with John Westlake's wife in Grove Street, Southampton, forcing the estranged husband to find a room on the other side of the Itchen.
The catalyst for the drama was her arrest for an unrelated assault for which she was locked up.
Despite their separation, Cozens evidently still cared for his wife and rushing over to the house when he learnt she was in trouble, pleaded with the drunken Westlake to act as a surety so that she could be released.
A row then erupted over who paid the rent, instigating a violent row which spilled out into the street where both fell to the ground. Westlake, a tall, powerfully built individual, got to his feet and in front of shocked onlookers grabbed his rival's head and beat it on the ground three times.
Mary Welsh, a laundress, rushed forward to intervene.
"The blows were not a dull thump but a sort of crashing sound and when I heard that, I ran across the road and took hold of Westlake by the left arm and pushed him off, saying 'Oh, you good for nothing fellow, do you want to kill this poor dear young man.' I tried to help him up nut there seemed to be no life or movement from him. I loosened everything about his neck and he then drew a long breath and moaned two or three times. In the meantime, there was a gurgling in his throat."
Westlake, she added, looked frightened when he saw the extent of his juries, insisting he had been acting in self-defence when Cozens tried to throw him out.
With the assistance of several men and a police officer, Cozens was carried inside where blood was wiped from his face but as he began lapsing into unconsciousness, he was taken to the infirmary where he died shortly after admission.
W B Shorto, the resident surgeon, told the inquest four days later on March 6, 1868, his injuries had been caused by "excessive violence" and not caused by a fall.
"A single blow would not have caused them, nor could they have been caused by a succession of blows from a man's fist only. I think it is probable that his head might have been struck against a kerbstone but more than once or twice."
Westlake was duly committed for trial at Hampshire Assizes where on July 13, he stood trial for manslaughter.
In his summing up, Mr Justice Mellor told jurors: "This story is a very sad and shocking one and the defendant, under the circumstances, was paying for the rent of the house but however immoral the case is, that does not legally affect him. As to who actually struck the first blow does not appear very clear and is certainly not material, for such violence as has been proved, could not have been necessary to eject the deceased from the house.
"A man who is guilty of such violence, as has been proved, must be nothing less than a brute and he must have known such violence could result in nothing less than a fracture of the skull."
Without leaving their seats, jurors convicted Westlake, leading the judge to comment: "Your crime is one of the most violent and brutal character, committed on the husband of a woman with whom he was living in adultery. "
Ordering Westlake to be kept in penal servitude for 12 years, he commented: "To pass less than a severe sentence would be a violation of my duty."


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--New town could be built near Winchester

New town could be built near Winchester

A NEW town in the Winchester district is being considered by civic chiefs drawing up a new Local Plan .
It is one of four options being discussed by planning officers and councillors at the city council .
The news will throw the spotlight back onto Micheldever Station which developers have been promoting as the site for a new town since the late 1980s .
Tessa Robertson , chairman of the Dever Society , formed to fight the proposals , said : “ We understand that at this stage the council is required quite rightly to examine all possible options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need , and this includes new settlements .
`` However , it is clear from their own figures that the number of new homes required by 2038 is far less than the 6,000 houses being put forward by the owner of the land at Micheldever and his developer .
A new town at Micheldever is not needed and as has been concluded over and over again , is not the best solution for Winchester District . ''
Ms Robertson added : “ With thousands of new homes already being built to the south @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Micheldever , and proposals for thousands more , there is a real danger that Micheldever and Basingstoke could join up .
And once the new town is started , it will inevitably grow , putting at risk the important green buffer between Winchester and Basingstoke.
” MP Steve Brine said : “ My constituents will be entitled to ask how many times we have to say no to a massive new town the size of Petersfield in the Hampshire countryside .
“ Councillors running Winchester need to show some courage and make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wanted or appropriate and we won ’ t destroy the Downlands in the pursuit of profit for remote land owners and developers.
” The new town option was discussed at the Local Plan Group .
Cllr Jane Rutter said : `` The initial reaction is to throw hands up in horror .
But is this an opportunity to develop a model , sustainable , zero carbon small town ?
Given the experience of Kings Barton we would have to make sure the infrastructure was built and right from the start .
It would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of affordable housing . ''
Cllr Therese Evans , chairman of the planning committee , said of a new town : `` Dare I mention Micheldever ?
It has a train station .
`` Please do n't overload that area that took all the housing before , '' referring to her patch of Wickham in the Southern Parishes which has seen major schemes at North Whiteley , West of Waterlooville and Welborne .
Cllr Evans said the Council for the Protection of Rural England is campaigning for a new green belt in southern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ something soon there wo n't be any green space left ; it will have been built on . ''
Cllr Jackie Porter raised the issue that 40 per cent of the Winchester district is now covered by the plan for the South Downs National Park , which could produce tensions .
`` I hope we do n't end up with a pitched battle between the north and the south of the district . ''
Cllr Caroline Horrill , Conservative group leader , said : “ On the current data we have received , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such a significant development at Micheldever Station for housing or employment use .
`` I am clear that development on greenfield sites is unnecessary when we have brownfield sites available to us across the District and over development is something we absolutely need to guard against .
`` As one of the Wonston & Micheldever ward councillors I will work with my colleagues to ensure that we support the community in Micheldever in the work we will need to do , to show that there is no requirement for this site in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options are stocking with the current Local Plan but adding 10 per cent higher housing numbers ; focus housing on Winchester as the most sustainable development ; or dispersing development around the district in various places .
The news comes as the city council is compiling a list of potential sites .
A 'call for sites ' in January led to 287 being submitted by developers and landowners .
It is not yet publicly available .
The SHELAA ( Strategic Housing and Employment Land Availability ) will only identify sites which have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The council stresses that the inclusion of the site in the SHELAA does not imply that the council would grant planning permission .

It is one of four options being discussed by planning officers and councillors at the city council.
The news will throw the spotlight back onto Micheldever Station which developers have been promoting as the site for a new town since the late 1980s.
Tessa Robertson, chairman of the Dever Society, formed to fight the proposals, said: “We understand that at this stage the council is required quite rightly to examine all possible options to accommodate Winchester’s future housing need, and this includes new settlements.
"However, it is clear from their own figures that the number of new homes required by 2038 is far less than the 6,000 houses being put forward by the owner of the land at Micheldever and his developer. A new town at Micheldever is not needed and as has been concluded over and over again, is not the best solution for Winchester District."
Ms Robertson added: “With thousands of new homes already being built to the south west of Basingstoke only a few miles from Micheldever, and proposals for thousands more, there is a real danger that Micheldever and Basingstoke could join up. And once the new town is started, it will inevitably grow, putting at risk the important green buffer between Winchester and Basingstoke.”
MP Steve Brine said: “My constituents will be entitled to ask how many times we have to say no to a massive new town the size of Petersfield in the Hampshire countryside.
“Councillors running Winchester need to show some courage and make clear it’s neither needed, wanted or appropriate and we won’t destroy the Downlands in the pursuit of profit for remote land owners and developers.”
The new town option was discussed at the Local Plan Group. Cllr Jane Rutter said: "The initial reaction is to throw hands up in horror. But is this an opportunity to develop a model, sustainable, zero carbon small town? Given the experience of Kings Barton we would have to make sure the infrastructure was built and right from the start. It would give an opportunity for a higher proportion of affordable housing."
Cllr Therese Evans, chairman of the planning committee, said of a new town: "Dare I mention Micheldever? It has a train station.
"Please don't overload that area that took all the housing before," referring to her patch of Wickham in the Southern Parishes which has seen major schemes at North Whiteley, West of Waterlooville and Welborne.
Cllr Evans said the Council for the Protection of Rural England is campaigning for a new green belt in southern Hampshire, "because unless we do something soon there won't be any green space left; it will have been built on."
Cllr Jackie Porter raised the issue that 40 per cent of the Winchester district is now covered by the plan for the South Downs National Park, which could produce tensions. "I hope we don't end up with a pitched battle between the north and the south of the district."
Cllr Caroline Horrill, Conservative group leader, said: “On the current data we have received, I can see no evidence to support such a significant development at Micheldever Station for housing or employment use.
"I am clear that development on greenfield sites is unnecessary when we have brownfield sites available to us across the District and over development is something we absolutely need to guard against.
"As one of the Wonston & Micheldever ward councillors I will work with my colleagues to ensure that we support the community in Micheldever in the work we will need to do, to show that there is no requirement for this site in the next Local Plan.”
The other three options are stocking with the current Local Plan but adding 10 per cent higher housing numbers; focus housing on Winchester as the most sustainable development; or dispersing development around the district in various places.
The news comes as the city council is compiling a list of potential sites. A 'call for sites' in January led to 287 being submitted by developers and landowners. It is not yet publicly available.
The SHELAA (Strategic Housing and Employment Land Availability) will only identify sites which have been proposed and does not allocate sites.
The council stresses that the inclusion of the site in the SHELAA does not imply that the council would grant planning permission.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Solent Rescue given permission to build larger lookout station

PLANS to provide a Hampshire lifeboat crew with a larger lookout station have been given the go-ahead .
The New Forest National Park Authority ( NPA ) has approved an application by the Lepe-based Solent Rescue , which celebrates its 50th anniversary next year .
The existing lookout is housed in a metal container next to a path which leads down to the beach .
Solent Rescue wants to replace it with a timber-clad container that will be longer and taller .
An NPA report says : “ A container has been sited in this location for more than 20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ look significantly more intrusive than the existing .
“ Furthermore the cladding would give the building a more appropriate finish , while still providing the necessary degree of security .
“ Its prominent location is necessary as it could not perform its function from a more secluded location , but the grazed area of the site is wide and open , and it would not appear overtly large.
” The scheme , which includes a first aid post , was supported by ward councillor Alexis McEvoy .
In a letter to the NPA @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a highly-trained , fast response search and rescue unit with the ability to assist on land and sea .
“ It has been operating entirely with volunteers for nearly 50 years .
It ’ s a not-for-profit organisation and a vital facility on this part of the coastline.
” Cllr McEvoy said the volunteers needed an uninterrupted view of the Solent and described their current location as “ ideal ” .
She added : “ The new unit is only slightly larger than the old lookout , is relatively unobtrusive and anaesthetically more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the new “ cabin ” would be delivered today .
He added : “ We will then start the process of cladding the outside and kitting out the insides to the required standard to provide a safe and clean clinical area as well as the lookout .
“ We aiming to have the first aid post open as soon as possible .
“ We need to retrain our crew on first aid in a Covid-19 environment to ensure that we are fully prepared .
”

The New Forest National Park Authority (NPA) has approved an application by the Lepe-based Solent Rescue, which celebrates its 50th anniversary next year.
The existing lookout is housed in a metal container next to a path which leads down to the beach.
Solent Rescue wants to replace it with a timber-clad container that will be longer and taller.
An NPA report says: “A container has been sited in this location for more than 20 years and the new one would not look significantly more intrusive than the existing.
“Furthermore the cladding would give the building a more appropriate finish, while still providing the necessary degree of security.
“Its prominent location is necessary as it could not perform its function from a more secluded location, but the grazed area of the site is wide and open, and it would not appear overtly large.”
The scheme, which includes a first aid post, was supported by ward councillor Alexis McEvoy.
In a letter to the NPA she said: “Solent Rescue is a highly-trained, fast response search and rescue unit with the ability to assist on land and sea.
“It has been operating entirely with volunteers for nearly 50 years. It’s a not-for-profit organisation and a vital facility on this part of the coastline.”
Cllr McEvoy said the volunteers needed an uninterrupted view of the Solent and described their current location as “ideal”.
She added: “The new unit is only slightly larger than the old lookout, is relatively unobtrusive and anaesthetically more pleasing.”
A Solent Rescue spokesman said the new “cabin” would be delivered today.
He added: “We will then start the process of cladding the outside and kitting out the insides to the required standard to provide a safe and clean clinical area as well as the lookout.
“We aiming to have the first aid post open as soon as possible.
“We need to retrain our crew on first aid in a Covid-19 environment to ensure that we are fully prepared.”


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--One man's BIZARRE story as to why he refused to pay toll

IT was matter of principle and if he had to go to prison , then so be it .
Stubborn William Maffey had refused to pay the meagre toll of a halfpenny so a dog could be transported over the River Itchen , which brought him before the magistrates a few days later on December 4 , 1868 .
Maffey admitted being with the animal but denied he was the owner .
That made no difference to the toll company who stipulated he was still in charge of it .
There was no dispute Maffey had paid the one penny @ @ @ @ @ @ @ confirmed when he approached the bridge from the Itchen side .
`` He had a dog with him , '' said Mr Gray .
`` But when I asked him for the halfpenny , he replied : `` How do you know its mine ? ''
Gray insisted he must still pay and if he refused , he would have to leave it at the gate .
His response was less than complimentary : `` Am I your servant ?
Put it outside yourself . ''
Displaying admiral patience , the collector asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could detain it but he was again dismissive .
`` Catch it yourself , '' he snapped .
As a last resort , Gray produced the toll table giving the conditions of payment .
`` I told him he was legally payable but he immediately walked over the bridge , taking the animal with him . ''
Magistrates heard corroborative evidence from other witnesses before Maffey gave his side of the story - a bizarre one .
`` As I was coming from Bitterne , I threw a piece of biscuit to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did n't want to catch it as I was not going to have my fingers bitten by someone else 's dog . ''
The prosecutor naturally questioned him over its ownership but Maffey remained adamant it did not belong to him .
`` I have not seen it from that day to this . ''
The chairman told him that irrespective of the ownership , he had clearly taken the dog over the bridge and was guilty of the fact .
`` You must pay a fine of 10s with costs of 8s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` Well , I sha n't pay it , sir .
I would not pay the halfpenny for it . ''
Bernard : `` Then you must go to prison for a week . ''
Maffey : `` All right , sir '' - and he was at once led away .

Stubborn William Maffey had refused to pay the meagre toll of a halfpenny so a dog could be transported over the River Itchen, which brought him before the magistrates a few days later on December 4, 1868.
Maffey admitted being with the animal but denied he was the owner. That made no difference to the toll company who stipulated he was still in charge of it.
There was no dispute Maffey had paid the one penny fee for himself, as the collector confirmed when he approached the bridge from the Itchen side.
"He had a dog with him," said Mr Gray. "But when I asked him for the halfpenny, he replied: "How do you know its mine?"
Gray insisted he must still pay and if he refused, he would have to leave it at the gate.
His response was less than complimentary: "Am I your servant? Put it outside yourself."
Displaying admiral patience, the collector asked Maffey to catch the dog so he could detain it but he was again dismissive.
"Catch it yourself," he snapped.
As a last resort, Gray produced the toll table giving the conditions of payment.
"I told him he was legally payable but he immediately walked over the bridge, taking the animal with him."
Magistrates heard corroborative evidence from other witnesses before Maffey gave his side of the story - a bizarre one.
"As I was coming from Bitterne, I threw a piece of biscuit to the dog which naturally followed me. I didn't want to catch it as I was not going to have my fingers bitten by someone else's dog."
The prosecutor naturally questioned him over its ownership but Maffey remained adamant it did not belong to him.
"I have not seen it from that day to this."
The chairman told him that irrespective of the ownership, he had clearly taken the dog over the bridge and was guilty of the fact.
"You must pay a fine of 10s with costs of 8s," Mr Bernard instructed him.
Maffey would not.
"Well, I shan't pay it, sir. I would not pay the halfpenny for it."
Bernard: "Then you must go to prison for a week."
Maffey: "All right, sir" - and he was at once led away.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Equestrian centre plans at Moris Farm

Equestrian centre plans at Moris Farm

PROPOSALS for a new equestrian centre have been given the go ahead at a Hampshire farm .
Planners deemed that protection of the landscape in the South Downs National Park was most important than the objections of nearby residents in Owslebury .
They agreed that the barn and outdoor riding area should go on the part of Moris Farm , on Hurst Lane , near to other houses rather than away from the dwellings .
Planning officer Lisa Booth told Winchester City Council planing committee , the authority ’ s landscape officer approved of the siting near to houses .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ But John Chapman , of Hurst Lane , told the committee : “ We strongly believe the best siting of both the menage and stables to be in the south-west corner of the site .
“ We don ’ t accept the landscape arguments at all .
While landscape is important the detrimental impact on our environment is more important.
” Mr Chapman said the householders would be affected by noises , smell , insects and vermin .
The size of the barn , three and a half metres high , was such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a business rather than recreational use .
Cllr Paul Phillips , of Owslebury Parish Council said it had concerns .
Owslebury has three commercial stables and 12 private concerns .
Alexandra Webb , planning consultant , said the applicant Dominic Holt competes at a national level and hopes to do so internationally and requires a large barn for up to eight horses .
Cllr Therese Evans , chairman of the committee , said : “ I find this difficult .
We can see this would be better away from the houses .
We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the committee ) think differently .
“ The South Downs National Park planning authority says all applications should be landscape-led .
“ I ’ m minded to approve it , but it is with regret as I don ’ t think this is the best place for the barn .
I would have preferred the barn to have been in the south-west corner where the other stables are.
” The committee approved the scheme by five votes to one , with one abstention .

Planners deemed that protection of the landscape in the South Downs National Park was most important than the objections of nearby residents in Owslebury.
They agreed that the barn and outdoor riding area should go on the part of Moris Farm, on Hurst Lane, near to other houses rather than away from the dwellings.
Planning officer Lisa Booth told Winchester City Council planing committee, the authority’s landscape officer approved of the siting near to houses. She recommended approval of the scheme.
But John Chapman, of Hurst Lane, told the committee: “We strongly believe the best siting of both the menage and stables to be in the south-west corner of the site.
“We don’t accept the landscape arguments at all. While landscape is important the detrimental impact on our environment is more important.”
Mr Chapman said the householders would be affected by noises, smell, insects and vermin. The size of the barn, three and a half metres high, was such that he feared it would soon have a business rather than recreational use.
Cllr Paul Phillips, of Owslebury Parish Council said it had concerns. Owslebury has three commercial stables and 12 private concerns.
Alexandra Webb, planning consultant, said the applicant Dominic Holt competes at a national level and hopes to do so internationally and requires a large barn for up to eight horses.
Cllr Therese Evans, chairman of the committee, said: “I find this difficult. We can see this would be better away from the houses. We have been given advise and we (the committee) think differently.
“The South Downs National Park planning authority says all applications should be landscape-led.
“I’m minded to approve it, but it is with regret as I don’t think this is the best place for the barn. I would have preferred the barn to have been in the south-west corner where the other stables are.”
The committee approved the scheme by five votes to one, with one abstention.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Whelan Pest Prevention manager to ride for Society of St James

A HAMPSHIRE man is to cycle from London to Paris to raise money for a Southampton homeless charity .
Sean Whelan , managing director of Whelan Pest Prevention , a national pest control business based in Hampshire , has taken on the challenge to ride his bike to Paris from London on Wednesday , September 2 .
He aims to raise money for Southampton homeless charity Society Of St James .
Sean said : `` Being homeless is the very worst situation anyone can find themselves in .
It is frightening and degrading , it causes significant harm to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it leaves people open to exploitation and abuse , but above all , homelessness is simply wrong .
It is shocking that at the moment in the UK thousands of people are without a permanent , safe home .
`` Many people are living in temporary accommodation or overcrowded and unsuitable housing ; others are sofa surfing with friends and family ; and worst of all , hundreds of people are sleeping on the streets in cities all around the country . ''
The charity is based in Southampton and provides a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Portsmouth and across Hampshire .
.
They provide a wide range of support to people from all walks of life experiencing homelessness , problematic alcohol or substance use and mental health problems .
To donate please visit Sean ’ s Just Giving Page at www.justgiving.com/fundraising/sean-whelan10 .

Sean Whelan, managing director of Whelan Pest Prevention, a national pest control business based in Hampshire, has taken on the challenge to ride his bike to Paris from London on Wednesday, September 2.
He aims to raise money for Southampton homeless charity Society Of St James.
Sean said: "Being homeless is the very worst situation anyone can find themselves in. It is frightening and degrading, it causes significant harm to a person’s physical and mental health, it leaves people open to exploitation and abuse, but above all, homelessness is simply wrong. It is shocking that at the moment in the UK thousands of people are without a permanent, safe home.
"Many people are living in temporary accommodation or overcrowded and unsuitable housing; others are sofa surfing with friends and family; and worst of all, hundreds of people are sleeping on the streets in cities all around the country."
The charity is based in Southampton and provides a range of supported living services in Southampton, Portsmouth and across Hampshire. .
They provide a wide range of support to people from all walks of life experiencing homelessness, problematic alcohol or substance use and mental health problems.
To donate please visit Sean’s Just Giving Page at www.justgiving.com/fundraising/sean-whelan10.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--HR firm expands and offers coronavirus crisis advice

A HUMAN resources company which has grown and relocated during the coronavirus crisis is offering free practical tips on dealing with the fallout from the pandemic .
The HR Dept Solent has taken on staff and moved to new offices in the New Forest .
It is running a series of vlogs and social media campaigns providing tips on how to manage furlough , redundancies and “ bouncing back ” .
Its team are working from home and socially distanced from their base in the New Forest Enterprise Centre in Totton .
Managing director Deborah Witcomb – who started the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in clients had allowed her to invest in the business and appoint a new senior HR adviser .
She said : “ I ’ m very proud of what we have achieved over the past three years .
Our client base has continued to grow which has allowed me to continually invest in my team and operation .
“ It ’ s a very challenging time for businesses and for some of our clients it has been a difficult period of consolidation , with furloughing and redundancies being their best option .
But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ review their operational structure and turn adversity into an opportunity to re-focus their business and drive forward for future success.
” She started the business from home in Totton when she bought a franchise licence form the HR Dept to cover Southampton East .
She moved offices to Eastleigh and expanded her operation 12 months later by acquiring her second and third HR Dept licences , widening her patch to cover Fareham and Portsmouth .
She now works alongside two senior HR advisers and one apprentice HR administrator , who is completing her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : “ I feel incredibly passionate about training new talent through the HR apprenticeship scheme .
“ This is the second time I ’ ve supported an apprentice and I plan to take another one on from September .
The apprentices learn on the job , receive mentoring , are tasked with providing front-line support and building their own portfolio of clients .
It ’ s a focused way to becoming a skilled and experienced HR practitioner.
” The business covers all the areas around the M27 between Portsmouth and Romsey , including @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Eastleigh , Chandlers Ford and the Waterside area of the Forest .
Deborah has more than 25 years of HR experience in organisations including professional services firms and blue chip defence and engineering companies .
“ I very much enjoy solving and preventing people problems .
There are so many businesses struggling with issues and it ’ s affecting their revenue and overall performance , ” she said .

The HR Dept Solent has taken on staff and moved to new offices in the New Forest.
It is running a series of vlogs and social media campaigns providing tips on how to manage furlough, redundancies and “bouncing back”.
Its team are working from home and socially distanced from their base in the New Forest Enterprise Centre in Totton.
Managing director Deborah Witcomb – who started the business in 2017 – said a growth in clients had allowed her to invest in the business and appoint a new senior HR adviser.
She said: “I’m very proud of what we have achieved over the past three years. Our client base has continued to grow which has allowed me to continually invest in my team and operation.
“It’s a very challenging time for businesses and for some of our clients it has been a difficult period of consolidation, with furloughing and redundancies being their best option. But others have been able to re-evaluate, review their operational structure and turn adversity into an opportunity to re-focus their business and drive forward for future success.”
She started the business from home in Totton when she bought a franchise licence form the HR Dept to cover Southampton East.
She moved offices to Eastleigh and expanded her operation 12 months later by acquiring her second and third HR Dept licences, widening her patch to cover Fareham and Portsmouth.
She now works alongside two senior HR advisers and one apprentice HR administrator, who is completing her level three business administration.
She said: “I feel incredibly passionate about training new talent through the HR apprenticeship scheme.
“This is the second time I’ve supported an apprentice and I plan to take another one on from September. The apprentices learn on the job, receive mentoring, are tasked with providing front-line support and building their own portfolio of clients. It’s a focused way to becoming a skilled and experienced HR practitioner.”
The business covers all the areas around the M27 between Portsmouth and Romsey, including Southampton, Whiteley, Fareham, Segensworth, Eastleigh, Chandlers Ford and the Waterside area of the Forest.
Deborah has more than 25 years of HR experience in organisations including professional services firms and blue chip defence and engineering companies.
“I very much enjoy solving and preventing people problems. There are so many businesses struggling with issues and it’s affecting their revenue and overall performance,” she said.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--LETTER - UK has strick firearm legislation

THE COVERAGE given to the Home Office shotgun and firearm certificate statistics ‘ Shotguns fears ’ ( 27 July ) @ @ @ @ @ .
The article presents no evidence that legal firearms are getting into the hands of @ @ @ @ @ concern that they will .
The UK has some of the strictest firearm legislation in @ @ @ @ @ is still open to all .
Our law-abiding community means the sport is continuingly popular @ @ @ @ @ disservice to the 580,000 certificate holders in England and Wales .
Shooting is an Olympic @ @ @ @ @ the UK is incredibly successful in , a sport that employs over 74,000 people , @ @ @ @ @ in rural communities and economies .
Shooting is an exciting , entertaining , social and @ @ @ @ @ undeserving of this level of attack ?

The article presents no evidence that legal firearms are getting into the hands of criminals nor is there any concern that they will.
The UK has some of the strictest firearm legislation in the world, yet shooting is still open to all.
Our law-abiding community means the sport is continuingly popular.
Your article does a disservice to the 580,000 certificate holders in England and Wales.
Shooting is an Olympic disciplined sport - one that the UK is incredibly successful in, a sport that employs over 74,000 people, and plays a significant role in rural communities and economies.
Shooting is an exciting, entertaining, social and physical sport.
It is undeserving of this level of attack?
Dan Reynolds
British Association for Shooting and Conservation, Director England


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--LETTER -  £50 voucher to repair old bikes is a brilliant idea

Anyone would think that Southampton was the only city putting in cycle lanes , judging by the letters page .
This is actually government funded and happening all over England .
The offer of a £50 voucher to repair old bikes is a brilliant idea and part of a massive push to get people fitter and reduce the number of car journeys they might make .
Even the use of electric scooters which are widely available in Europe , is to be encouraged .
These were first produced last century , so it 's hard to understand why there has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the UK .
Observing cars from the roadside , it is easy to see that most have just a driver and no passengers , so this begs the question why most are built with seating for five people .
Why are there no single seat cars which would reduce congestion and emissions ?
Regarding public consultation on cycle lanes , this did happen for The Avenue and more specifically the Lovers Walk shared path , just prior to lockdown .
Presumably the council were instructed to put in the road cycle lanes while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shared paths .
However , even cyclists like me , raised some concern about the narrowing of The Avenue , particularly as we questioned the number of people who would want to cycle in that direction , as opposed to going across The Common or along Lovers Walk to the University .
The missing link which still has n't happened , is the path between Winn and Westwood Roads on Common land , which is not fit for purpose and becomes a quagmire in the winter .
The Avenue cycle lane ends at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a number of serious accidents , so it is vital that the council put in the proposed paved cycle and footpath from this point towards Westwood Road , before students return and cycle numbers increase again in the autumn .

This is actually government funded and happening all over England.
The offer of a £50 voucher to repair old bikes is a brilliant idea and part of a massive push to get people fitter and reduce the number of car journeys they might make.
Even the use of electric scooters which are widely available in Europe, is to be encouraged.
These were first produced last century, so it's hard to understand why there has been so much resistance to them in the UK.
Observing cars from the roadside, it is easy to see that most have just a driver and no passengers, so this begs the question why most are built with seating for five people.
Why are there no single seat cars which would reduce congestion and emissions?
Regarding public consultation on cycle lanes, this did happen for The Avenue and more specifically the Lovers Walk shared path, just prior to lockdown.
Presumably the council were instructed to put in the road cycle lanes while vehicle numbers were low, before implementing shared paths.
However, even cyclists like me, raised some concern about the narrowing of The Avenue, particularly as we questioned the number of people who would want to cycle in that direction, as opposed to going across The Common or along Lovers Walk to the University.
The missing link which still hasn't happened, is the path between Winn and Westwood Roads on Common land, which is not fit for purpose and becomes a quagmire in the winter.
The Avenue cycle lane ends at Winn Rd, a junction which has seen a number of serious accidents, so it is vital that the council put in the proposed paved cycle and footpath from this point towards Westwood Road, before students return and cycle numbers increase again in the autumn.
Cara Sandys
Portswood


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--LETTER - Romsey brewery site situation is disgraceful

PETER WHITE who complains about the Brewery site in Romsey is correct ; the situation is disgraceful .
Unfortunately the story is quite simple : developers do not have to build , even when they have planning permission and once they start building , no matter how little they build , the planning permission can not expire .
Pleas to the Government to change the planning law fall on deaf ears .
Local councillors pressed the case when new legislation was being proposed in 2016 .
In the end there were no powers given to local authorities which could force @ @ @ @ @ @ @ annoyance of more councils than just our own .
The building industry is very powerful and so far all we get from Government is less local protection .
Liberal Democrat Romsey town councillors and borough councillors have been trying for over ten years to get homes built on the Brewery site but so far the developer has proved to be intransigent and there is nothing in law that we can do about it .
• Plea to build more than 200 homes on brewery site We agree that this situation is unsatisfactory but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are pretty powerless .
One solution of course is to change the Government to one that will listen and act !

Unfortunately the story is quite simple: developers do not have to build, even when they have planning permission and once they start building, no matter how little they build, the planning permission cannot expire.
Pleas to the Government to change the planning law fall on deaf ears.
Local councillors pressed the case when new legislation was being proposed in 2016.
In the end there were no powers given to local authorities which could force developers to build, much to the annoyance of more councils than just our own.
The building industry is very powerful and so far all we get from Government is less local protection.
Liberal Democrat Romsey town councillors and borough councillors have been trying for over ten years to get homes built on the Brewery site but so far the developer has proved to be intransigent and there is nothing in law that we can do about it.
We agree that this situation is unsatisfactory but frankly until Westminster listens and acts we are pretty powerless.
One solution of course is to change the Government to one that will listen and act!
Cllr John Critchley
Romsey


thedailyecho--2020-07-31--Sagar Bhatti death: Kieran Hobbs charged with manslaughter

A MAN has been charged with manslaughter after a 23-year-old died following an incident in Eastleigh .
Sagar Bhatti , @ @ @ @ @ , Chandler 's Ford , died following an incident in Woodside Avenue , Eastleigh , @ @ @ @ @ .
Officers initially arrested two men in connection with his death and both were interviewed @ @ @ @ @ pending enquiries .
One of the men , Kieran Peter Hobbs , 30 , or @ @ @ @ @ has now been charged with manslaughter .
He is due to appear at Southampton Magistrates @ @ @ @ @

Sagar Bhatti, 23, of Avon Green, Chandler's Ford, died following an incident in Woodside Avenue, Eastleigh, on March 10, 2019.
Officers initially arrested two men in connection with his death and both were interviewed and released from police custody pending enquiries.
One of the men, Kieran Peter Hobbs, 30, or Yonge Close, Eastleigh, has now been charged with manslaughter.
He is due to appear at Southampton Magistrates Court on October 13.


thedailyecho--2020-07-31--Southampton fan cleared over flare at Portsmouth derby

A “ DIE-HARD ” Saints fan has expressed his joy after being found not guilty of launching a flare onto the pitch during the derby victory at Portsmouth last year .
Dean Baigrie was “ ecstatic ” when Saints scored their second goal in the 4-0 Carabao Cup tie win at Fratton Park on September 24 .
He threw his hands in the air and “ jumped all about ” to celebrate .
However , he was left “ angry and upset ” when he was arrested at half-time accused of throwing a blazing flare onto the pitch .
A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has protested his innocence from the start .
Now the 41-year-old from Winchester has been found not guilty and had his case dismissed at Portsmouth Magistrates ’ Court .
• Danny Ings scores twice as Saints thump Pompey for first win at Fratton Park in 35 years Mr Baigrie said : “ I feel really relieved I have been found not guilty .
It ruined my day at the time .
`` I was so worried I would be banned from all football matches for three years .
“ I am a prolific @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wide to watch them play .
“ It was frustrating .
I love my football .
I used to take my dad to matches.
” '' I phoned up the club and protested my innocence .
`` It was frustrating .
I love my football .
`` I used to take my dad to matches .
He was a season holder for 20 years . ''
Mr Baigrie told the Daily Echo how he received hate mail from angry Portsmouth fans following the charges against him .
• Relive Portsmouth 0 Saints 4 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his account of events , the self-employed ground worker told how a flare went off in front of him and that it was thrown by someone he didn ’ t know .
Mr Baigrie , who has his front room painted red and white , added : “ Do not go to football matches and set off flares .
`` It ’ s dangerous and can harm people .
Go to football matches and enjoy yourself.
” Mr Baigrie has told how video footage from the match shows he never held a flare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his season ticket .
Daily Echo reports from the match last year told how a manhunt was launched after football hooligans pelted police and fans with bottles .
The game was said to be the largest police operation for a south coast derby match ever .
• Hunt for men after violence before Southampton match The much-anticipated Carabao Cup game saw fans clashing in the streets outside Fratton Park .
Despite riot police forming a wall to keep fans apart , some still caused chaos and disorder by hurling coins , bottles , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Police received reports of items launched at officers and fans in Goldsmith Avenue .
The Daily Echo has contacted Southampton Football Club for comment .

Dean Baigrie was “ecstatic” when Saints scored their second goal in the 4-0 Carabao Cup tie win at Fratton Park on September 24.
He threw his hands in the air and “jumped all about” to celebrate.
However, he was left “angry and upset” when he was arrested at half-time accused of throwing a blazing flare onto the pitch.
A long-term season ticket holder, Mr Baigrie has protested his innocence from the start.
Now the 41-year-old from Winchester has been found not guilty and had his case dismissed at Portsmouth Magistrates’ Court.
Mr Baigrie said: “I feel really relieved I have been found not guilty. It ruined my day at the time.
"I was devastated.
"I was so worried I would be banned from all football matches for three years.
“I am a prolific Saints fan and have travelled far and wide to watch them play.
“It was frustrating. I love my football. I used to take my dad to matches.”
"I phoned up the club and protested my innocence.
"It was frustrating. I love my football.
"I used to take my dad to matches. He was a season holder for 20 years."
Mr Baigrie told the Daily Echo how he received hate mail from angry Portsmouth fans following the charges against him.
In his account of events, the self-employed ground worker told how a flare went off in front of him and that it was thrown by someone he didn’t know.
Mr Baigrie, who has his front room painted red and white, added: “Do not go to football matches and set off flares.
"It’s dangerous and can harm people. Go to football matches and enjoy yourself.”
Mr Baigrie has told how video footage from the match shows he never held a flare.
He now hopes Saints will return his season ticket.
Daily Echo reports from the match last year told how a manhunt was launched after football hooligans pelted police and fans with bottles.
The game was said to be the largest police operation for a south coast derby match ever.
The much-anticipated Carabao Cup game saw fans clashing in the streets outside Fratton Park.
Despite riot police forming a wall to keep fans apart, some still caused chaos and disorder by hurling coins, bottles, stones and smoke grenades at each other.
Police received reports of items launched at officers and fans in Goldsmith Avenue.
The Daily Echo has contacted Southampton Football Club for comment.


thedailyecho--2020-07-31--Coronavirus infection rates rise in Southampton

THE coronavirus infection rate has risen in Southampton , with 17 deaths in the week up to July 27 .
The city saw rates increase to 6.7 new cases for every 100,000 residents , up from 2.4 with six new cases in the seven days to July 20 .
But the latest figures released by Public Health England also show that rates in Test Valley have gone up to 3.2 , from 0.8 before .
However , in Eastleigh , infection rates have decreased from 5.3 to 2.3 , as well as New Forest , which went from 2.8 to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fareham , rates have stayed the same , at 2.2 cases for every 100,000 residents .
Meanwhile , rates have gone down in Portsmouth from 1.9 to 1.4 , and down to 0.8 in Winchester .
New data is released each week and shows how rates of positive coronavirus tests are changing in each area .
The figures show the rate of new cases in the seven days to July 27 , and are based on tests carried out in laboratories and in the wider community .
The rate is expressed as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ population .

The city saw rates increase to 6.7 new cases for every 100,000 residents, up from 2.4 with six new cases in the seven days to July 20.
But the latest figures released by Public Health England also show that rates in Test Valley have gone up to 3.2, from 0.8 before.
However, in Eastleigh, infection rates have decreased from 5.3 to 2.3, as well as New Forest, which went from 2.8 to 2.2 up to July 27.
In Fareham, rates have stayed the same, at 2.2 cases for every 100,000 residents.
Meanwhile, rates have gone down in Portsmouth from 1.9 to 1.4, and down to 0.8 in Winchester.
New data is released each week and shows how rates of positive coronavirus tests are changing in each area.
The figures show the rate of new cases in the seven days to July 27, and are based on tests carried out in laboratories and in the wider community.
The rate is expressed as the new number of new cases per 100,000 population.


thedailyecho--2020-07-31--Four charged and two arrested in connection with murder of George Allison

FOUR more arrests and two people charged following the murder of a man in Hampshire .
Officers investigating the murder of 21-year-old George Allison and the serious assault of a 27-year-old woman in Leigh Park have made four further arrests this week and charged two people .
At around 11pm on May 23 the 21-year-old and a woman were attacked at an address in Tichborne Grove .
officers found a man and a woman who had both sustained stab wounds .
George Allison , from Riders Lane , was pronounced dead at the scene .
The 27-year-old woman , from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 33-year-old woman from Havant and a 32-year-old woman from Waterlooville were both arrested this week on suspicion of assisting an offender .
The 33-year-old has been bailed until August 25 , and the 32-year-old has been released from custody but remains under investigation .
Barry Baker , 38 , of Oracle Drive , Waterlooville , and Lewis Turner , 32 , of Waders Walk , Hayling Island were both arrested and subsequently charged with assisting an offender .
They have both been bailed to appear at Basingstoke Magistrates ’ Court on August 27 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Batchelor , 25 , of East Hill , Cambourne , Cornwall , with murder and causing grievous bodily harm with intent .
He is due to go on trial at Winchester Crown Court on November 9 .

Officers investigating the murder of 21-year-old George Allison and the serious assault of a 27-year-old woman in Leigh Park have made four further arrests this week and charged two people.
At around 11pm on May 23 the 21-year-old and a woman were attacked at an address in Tichborne Grove.
officers found a man and a woman who had both sustained stab wounds.
George Allison, from Riders Lane, was pronounced dead at the scene.
The 27-year-old woman, from Southsea, sustained serious injuries.
A 33-year-old woman from Havant and a 32-year-old woman from Waterlooville were both arrested this week on suspicion of assisting an offender.
The 33-year-old has been bailed until August 25, and the 32-year-old has been released from custody but remains under investigation.
Barry Baker, 38, of Oracle Drive, Waterlooville, and Lewis Turner, 32, of Waders Walk, Hayling Island were both arrested and subsequently charged with assisting an offender.
They have both been bailed to appear at Basingstoke Magistrates’ Court on August 27.
Officers have previously charged Kevin Joseph Batchelor, 25, of East Hill, Cambourne, Cornwall, with murder and causing grievous bodily harm with intent.
He is due to go on trial at Winchester Crown Court on November 9.


thedailyecho--2020-07-31--Hampshire police seize drugs at Woodhouse Lane Skate Park in Hedge End

DRUGS have been seized from a gang of youths gathering at a skatepark .
Police were called to Woodhouse Lane Skate Park in Hedge End after a complaint about youngsters using `` foul and abusive language '' .
An officer seized a `` small quantity of cannabis and a cannabis grinder '' while on the scene last night .
A post on social media by police , said : `` This evening PC Jon has been on proactive patrol to a number of hotspot areas .
`` Whilst at Pavilion Road/Woodhouse Lane Skate Park , he was spoken to by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ raised the issue for foul and abusive language coming from the young people in the skate park .
PC Jon went over to speak to the young people .
`` Long story short , the group of young people have been warned that their foul and abusive language could be a criminal matter , as they were in a public place with young children and other members of the public about and PC Jon has seized a small quantity of cannabis and a cannabis grinder .
Firefighters raced to a blaze at a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 18 .
A crew from Botley Fire Station put out three burning fence panels .
Police initially reported the `` fire in the open '' to Hampshire Fire and Rescue Services ( HFRS ) .
It came following complaints of anti-social behaviour by local residents .
Anyone who witnesses anti-social behaviour or crime is urged to report it to police by calling 101 .

Police were called to Woodhouse Lane Skate Park in Hedge End after a complaint about youngsters using "foul and abusive language".
An officer seized a "small quantity of cannabis and a cannabis grinder" while on the scene last night.
A post on social media by police, said: "This evening PC Jon has been on proactive patrol to a number of hotspot areas.
"Whilst at Pavilion Road/Woodhouse Lane Skate Park, he was spoken to by a member of the public who has raised the issue for foul and abusive language coming from the young people in the skate park. PC Jon went over to speak to the young people.
"Long story short, the group of young people have been warned that their foul and abusive language could be a criminal matter, as they were in a public place with young children and other members of the public about and PC Jon has seized a small quantity of cannabis and a cannabis grinder.
Firefighters raced to a blaze at a skatepark in the early hours of June 18.
A crew from Botley Fire Station put out three burning fence panels.
Police initially reported the "fire in the open" to Hampshire Fire and Rescue Services (HFRS).
It came following complaints of anti-social behaviour by local residents.
Anyone who witnesses anti-social behaviour or crime is urged to report it to police by calling 101.


thedailyecho--2020-07-31--Pubs from the past in Southampton – seven old-time favourites

SOUTHAMPTON has long been the perfect city in which to quench a thirst .
In years gone by almost every road had a pub on it – some of them more than one .
Over the past couple of decades dozens of boozers have shut , including those featured in these pictures .
Each served as a focal point within their community and the loss is often lamented by locals .
• READ MORE : A new pub has opened in Portswood specialising in cocktails > > > The Daily Echo is going back through the archives to remember some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
The King George Hotel in Oakley Road was opened in 1933 and closed in 2015 .
The building was demolished to make way for flats .
The Old Thatched House in Romsey Road is a listed building and has outlived its use as a pub .
St James Chiropractic Clinic now operate out of the premises .
The Avenue in Padwell Road had been a pub since at least 1869 .
The watering hole closed in 2015 and was converted into flats .
The Castle on Witts Hill opened in 1935 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of many pubs to have become a Tesco Express .
The large community pub was at the summit of one of Southampton 's highest spots .
The Woodman was located in Coxford Road .
The pub closed in 2011 and was converted into a Tesco Express .
There were originally rumours about it becoming an Indian restaurant .
The Bridge Inn , Priory Road existed as far back as 1871 and was closed in 2012 .
The site is now homes .
The Bulls Eye was situated in Butts Road .
Built @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pub closed in 2011 and converted into a Tesco Express .

In years gone by almost every road had a pub on it – some of them more than one.
Over the past couple of decades dozens of boozers have shut, including those featured in these pictures.
Each served as a focal point within their community and the loss is often lamented by locals.
The Daily Echo is going back through the archives to remember some of these important bastions of social activity.
The King George Hotel
The King George Hotel in Oakley Road was opened in 1933 and closed in 2015. The building was demolished to make way for flats.
The Old Thatched House
The Old Thatched House in Romsey Road is a listed building and has outlived its use as a pub. St James Chiropractic Clinic now operate out of the premises.
The Avenue
The Avenue in Padwell Road had been a pub since at least 1869. The watering hole closed in 2015 and was converted into flats.
The Castle
The Castle on Witts Hill opened in 1935 and closed in 2012. The building was one of many pubs to have become a Tesco Express.
The large community pub was at the summit of one of Southampton's highest spots.
The Woodman
The Woodman was located in Coxford Road. The pub closed in 2011 and was converted into a Tesco Express.
There were originally rumours about it becoming an Indian restaurant.
The Bridge Inn
The Bridge Inn, Priory Road existed as far back as 1871 and was closed in 2012. The site is now homes.
The Bulls Eye
The Bulls Eye was situated in Butts Road. Built after the Second World War, the pub closed in 2011 and converted into a Tesco Express.


thedailyecho--2020-07-31--Southampton universities support 18,000 jobs and are worth £1.1bn

ALMOST 18,000 jobs depend on Southampton ’ s two universities , which generate more than £1billion a year for the city ’ s economy .
Those are the findings of research published today after the academic year ended amid the uncertainty of the coronavirus crisis .
The University of Southampton and Solent University employ 6,800 people – with another 10,950 jobs supported through their supply chain and spending by staff and students , according to analysis by Hatch Regeneris for the University and College Union ( UCU ) .
The research found the two institutions are worth £1.1bn in gross @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them among the biggest contributors to the local economy .
Ross McNally , chief executive of Hampshire Chamber , said : “ This study underlines the vital importance of our universities to economic activity in our region .
“ Their contribution includes staff and student spending , income for supply chain companies , the provision of business services and the commercialisation of university research .
Investment by both universities helps small and medium-sized businesses working in all kinds of sectors such as life sciences , marine and maritime , advanced engineering and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ helped to put Southampton and the Solent well above the national average for creating high-growth firms.
” Recent polling for the union by YouGov found two-thirds of the public feared a negative impact on the local economy if student numbers dropped as a result of the coronavirus crisis .
Three quarters feared a negative impact if a university went bust .
A third of those in work said their local university was important to their own job .
UCU general secretary Jo Grady said : “ This review shows how significant Southampton ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Universities are vitally important to our society , but their important role in the local economy is often overlooked .
This study shows that they have a huge impact in creating local jobs , supporting local businesses , and attracting people and organisations to the area.
” A report by the UCU in April warned of a £2.5bn loss in income for universities from a drop in student numbers .
The Institute for Fiscal Studies reported earlier this month that the pandemic would leave some universities struggling to survive .
The research @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supports another 14,020 jobs , while Solent University employs 1,30 and supports 3,730 .
A University of Southampton spokesperson said : “ Those of us working in the university sector are very proud of the positive impact of our institutions and the fundamental contributions we make to the regional and national economies .
“ The University of Southampton ’ s impact reaches beyond the staff we employ and the talented students we educate .
“ Through our education , research , enterprise and cultural activities , we also contribute to improvements in health @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the region , as well as more widely nationally and internationally .
“ Whilst the full effects of the pandemic are still being realised , financially and otherwise , the response of universities like ours to the challenges presented by COVID-19 has further underlined the importance of our regional role in providing real world solutions of benefit to the community and wider society – from our development of the PeRSo personal respirator in support of frontline medical staff and the pioneering use of an aerial drone to create a potential lifeline for emergency @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Isle of Wight to partnering Oxford with its world-leading vaccine trial and playing a leading role in delivering and evaluating the Southampton saliva test pilot which could pave the way for wider , regular testing to help stop the further spread of the virus.
” Professor Karen Stanton , vice-chancellor of Solent University , said : “ As a city centre university , we are hugely proud of educational , community and economic benefits we bring to the local area .
We recognise the key role we play in promoting and supporting the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opportunities we provide and the support we give to local businesses .
“ We will continue to provide opportunities for those wishing to further their education and develop their skills , through our wide-range of degrees , apprenticeships and short courses .
Our recently launched Business Response Commitment will also help us to support businesses large and small , local and national , to survive and thrive in these difficult times .
”

Those are the findings of research published today after the academic year ended amid the uncertainty of the coronavirus crisis.
The University of Southampton and Solent University employ 6,800 people – with another 10,950 jobs supported through their supply chain and spending by staff and students, according to analysis by Hatch Regeneris for the University and College Union (UCU).
The research found the two institutions are worth £1.1bn in gross value added (GVA), making them among the biggest contributors to the local economy.
Ross McNally, chief executive of Hampshire Chamber, said: “This study underlines the vital importance of our universities to economic activity in our region.
“Their contribution includes staff and student spending, income for supply chain companies, the provision of business services and the commercialisation of university research. Investment by both universities helps small and medium-sized businesses working in all kinds of sectors such as life sciences, marine and maritime, advanced engineering and the creative industries.
“This support has helped to put Southampton and the Solent well above the national average for creating high-growth firms.”
Recent polling for the union by YouGov found two-thirds of the public feared a negative impact on the local economy if student numbers dropped as a result of the coronavirus crisis. Three quarters feared a negative impact if a university went bust.
A third of those in work said their local university was important to their own job.
UCU general secretary Jo Grady said: “This review shows how significant Southampton’s universities are to the local economy. Universities are vitally important to our society, but their important role in the local economy is often overlooked. This study shows that they have a huge impact in creating local jobs, supporting local businesses, and attracting people and organisations to the area.”
A report by the UCU in April warned of a £2.5bn loss in income for universities from a drop in student numbers. The Institute for Fiscal Studies reported earlier this month that the pandemic would leave some universities struggling to survive.
The research found Southampton University employs 5,670 people and supports another 14,020 jobs, while Solent University employs 1,30 and supports 3,730.
A University of Southampton spokesperson said: “Those of us working in the university sector are very proud of the positive impact of our institutions and the fundamental contributions we make to the regional and national economies.
“The University of Southampton’s impact reaches beyond the staff we employ and the talented students we educate.
“Through our education, research, enterprise and cultural activities, we also contribute to improvements in health and quality of life for people in the region, as well as more widely nationally and internationally.
“Whilst the full effects of the pandemic are still being realised, financially and otherwise, the response of universities like ours to the challenges presented by COVID-19 has further underlined the importance of our regional role in providing real world solutions of benefit to the community and wider society – from our development of the PeRSo personal respirator in support of frontline medical staff and the pioneering use of an aerial drone to create a potential lifeline for emergency medical supplies between mainland Britain and the Isle of Wight to partnering Oxford with its world-leading vaccine trial and playing a leading role in delivering and evaluating the Southampton saliva test pilot which could pave the way for wider, regular testing to help stop the further spread of the virus.”
Professor Karen Stanton, vice-chancellor of Solent University, said: “As a city centre university, we are hugely proud of educational, community and economic benefits we bring to the local area. We recognise the key role we play in promoting and supporting the region’s economy through the educational opportunities we provide and the support we give to local businesses.
“We will continue to provide opportunities for those wishing to further their education and develop their skills, through our wide-range of degrees, apprenticeships and short courses. Our recently launched Business Response Commitment will also help us to support businesses large and small, local and national, to survive and thrive in these difficult times.”


thedailyecho--2020-07-31--Burglar attacked victims with two wine bottles causing serious injury

A BURGLAR who struck his victims over the head with two wine bottles has been convicted .
Darren Rose , 29 , of no fixed abode , forced his way into an address on Cross Street in Cowes armed with the bottles at around 5.30am on October 26 last year .
Rose woke a man in the address before throwing one of the bottles at him , striking him in the head , Portsmouth Crown Court heard .
The man , who was known to Rose , was assaulted further with the second wine bottle , before a woman at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jumped on Rose ’ s back .
She was shrugged off and hit in the head with the bottle , before Rose left the scene .
Both victims sustained serious injuries which required hospital treatment .
Rose was arrested later that day and charged with aggravated burglary and causing grievous bodily harm with intent .
He denied the offences , but was convicted by a jury following a trial which concluded on Thursday , July 30 .
Rose was remanded in custody and will appear at Portsmouth Crown Court for sentencing on September @ @

Darren Rose, 29, of no fixed abode, forced his way into an address on Cross Street in Cowes armed with the bottles at around 5.30am on October 26 last year.
Rose woke a man in the address before throwing one of the bottles at him, striking him in the head, Portsmouth Crown Court heard.
The man, who was known to Rose, was assaulted further with the second wine bottle, before a woman at the address bravely tried to intervene and jumped on Rose’s back.
She was shrugged off and hit in the head with the bottle, before Rose left the scene.
Both victims sustained serious injuries which required hospital treatment.
Rose was arrested later that day and charged with aggravated burglary and causing grievous bodily harm with intent.
He denied the offences, but was convicted by a jury following a trial which concluded on Thursday, July 30.
Rose was remanded in custody and will appear at Portsmouth Crown Court for sentencing on September 18.