Archive

  • Alresford residents get another chance to plan future of town

    RESIDENTS in Alresford have another chance to influence the shape of the town over the next 25 years. The town council has called a public meeting for next Wednesday (January 23) to discuss where 500 homes should be built. It has been a controversial

  • Thieves snatch 20 chickens in allotment raid

    POLICE are appealing for information after 20 chickens were stolen from an allotment in Hampshire. Entry to the site in Curdridge was forced at some point between 3.30pm on Wednesday, January 16, and 3pm on Thursday, January 17. Two eight-month-old

  • Gang targets ticket machine at Micheldever Railway Station

    DETECTIVES are investigating a series of attacks on railway ticket vending machines across England including at Micheldever. British Transport Police believe one gang is responsible for the attacks in Hampshire, Norfolk, Hertfordshire and Essex

  • New Hampshire chief constable selected

    THE police and crime commissioner for Hampshire, Simon Hayes, has selected Andy Marsh as his preferred candidate to be the next chief constable. Mr Marsh, currently the deputy chief constable, was selected after a two-day interview process. The

  • Justice secretary in Winchester to meet probation staff

    JUSTICE Secretary Chris Grayling visited Hampshire Probation Trust at its’ new HQ in Andover Road, Winchester. Mr Grayling met staff and senior managers following the publication last week of the Transforming Rehabilitation consultation paper which

  • Former council chairman found guilty of assaulting young girls

    A former school governor and parish council chairman has been found guilty of four charges of indecent assault against girls under the age of 14. Jurors in the trial of Robert Giddings returned their verdicts after proceedings lasting a week at Southampton

  • Councillors reluctantly approve 32 new homes

    DEVELOPERS must be penalised for slow building which causes councils to miss their housing targets. That’s the view of Test Valley councillor, Alan Dowden, who claims the planning control commitee had no choice but to approve 32 new houses adjoining