Newsletter of the Hartley and District Residents’ Association Autumn 2018 Protecting and Advancing the Common Interests of the Area
2018 marks 100 years since the end of the First World War and the Royal British Legion are launching a ‘Thank You’ movement from 8th August to run through 100 days until Armistice Day on Sunday 11th November. They are inviting members of the public to say ‘Thank You’ to all those who served, sacrificed, and changed our world. To mark this event, 45cm poppies are being displayed on some lampposts in the Borough of Croydon. HADRA have joined with a number of other Residents' Associations in Riddlesdown, Sanderstead, Selsdon, Coulsdon West, East Coulsdon, Old Coulsdon, Kenley & District, Spring Park RA and People for Portland (South Norwood) to fix poppies on lampposts to some streets in these areas from 8th August until 11th November 2018. In the HADRA area these are along the parade of shops in Stoats Nest Road and Old Lodge Lane and we have also supported the poppies in Coulsdon Town. Croydon Council and Skanska (who maintain the street lighting) have been very supportive in allowing all the Residents' Associations to do this and we would also like to thank Riddlesdown Residents’ Association for their help with this project. All of the local Residents' Associations have made a donation to the Royal British Legion for these poppies on the lampposts. Croydon residents are also invited to join the Residents' Associations by making a donation if they wish to support this cause, maybe in memory of a relative or friend. The Riddlesdown Residents Association have set up a ‘Just Giving’ page, which HADRA are supporting, where residents can give a donation, maybe in memory of a family member or friend. The website is www.justgiving.com/ fundraising/riddlesdown-residents-association. There is a link to this on our website. Alternatively, if you would like more information about how you can ‘purchase’ a poppy (a minimum £3 donation is suggested) to display on your own property, then please contact Jemma Cottam-Verbruggen at the Royal British Legion on 0203 053 7237 or email; jcottam-verbruggen@britishlegion.org.uk or see this at www.britishlegion.org.uk. Unless you have approval from Skanska, please do not fix any poppies to lampposts.
NEW REFUSE COLLECTION One local online paper (Insidecroydon.com) referred to the new system as BINMAGEDDON – which I’m sure many of you will agree with! There are unsightly bins everywhere you go.
There have been a lot of teething problems, many of which could have been avoided if a proper consultation had taken place before the system was implemented. Many elderly residents just don’t feel that they need such large bins or will find them difficult to handle. Also, some front gardens are not appropriate for 3 or 4 wheelie bins, are too steep or have steps. Families with 5 or more or anyone with medical issues can have a larger general waste bin. However, due to the pressure of demand, the Council were unable to carry out all the necessary assessments before the new system started, which has caused a lot of unnecessary stress.
Subscriptions for 2018 are now due £3 Subscription for this year is due: if you did not pay our Road Steward in the spring, please send payments to the Membership Secretary, 54b Haydn Avenue, Purley, Surrey CR8 4AE.
If residents need to contact the association they can do so via email. Our address is action@hadra.org Editor: John Clarke Editorial Advisor: Heather Elliott
Printed by R. Young & Sons, 360 Brighton Road, South Croydon, Surrey CR2 6AL, Tel: 020 8680 2242
Comments from the Chair The Residents’ Association has had another busy year. We are still awaiting for the outcome of the Inquiry into the Purley Tower. The result of the Inquiry is due to be released by mid-September, after this Newsletter has gone to print, so we will notify Residents by our Eblast, as soon as we hear. One of the biggest considerations should be the chaos that will be introduced into an already congested area. For many years, Croydon Council have promised to do something about the congestion around Purley Cross with five major roads and a minor road converging into an unsuitable gyratory system with the added traffic from the Tesco store not helping the situation. We hope that the final decision by the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, the Rt Hon James Brokenshire, will be a sensible one. One of the most important things that we need to deal with is the ongoing problem of encouraging new people to be involved in the Residents’ Association and I would ask you to consider helping. You will find a flyer in this edition of the Newsletter asking for your help. The refuse collection has changed with new bins being available, but please be careful where you leave the bins; inside your locked back gate is a good idea as it has been noted that the bins are ideal for climbing over side entrances. In closing I would like to thank all of our committee for their efforts over the year, in particular Heather Elliott who has resigned as Secretary and who has served us well over the years and has, thankfully, agreed to stay on committee. Thanks also to Lee Cooper who has agreed to take over the Secretary position until we can find a replacement. Finally thank you to Vipular de Silva for looking after our website and to Tony Sales and Mike Oastler who attend the ward police meetings on our behalf. Mike is moving out of our area, so we are now looking for someone to take over as our Police Liaison for Purley and Woodcote Ward. John Clarke, Chair
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The Last Hundred Days of World War 1 The start of the Battle of Amiens in France on the 8th August 1918 marked the beginning of the end of World War 1. As dawn broke the artillery forces of the British, Australian, French and Canadian armies attacked German defences and by nightfall the Allies had advanced an incredible eight miles. The German army never really recovered from this onslaught and it hastened the signing of the Armistice on November 11th. However, in those last 100 days of fighting, twenty-one men from Coulsdon died. It was for this reason on an overcast Sunday on 19th August 2018 over 100 Coulsdon residents gathered together at the Old Coulsdon War Memorial in Grange Park our local ‘Centenary Fields in Trust’ park. Everybody was there to walk a kilometre around the park to commemorate and thank those men from Coulsdon who had died during the First World War (see photos at the bottom of page). Included in the list of the 21 Coulsdon men killed in action in those last few months was Major Frederick Bennett who lived in Higher Drive with his wife Ethel and young family. The Major was wounded, gassed in the fighting in the fields surrounding Le Cateau and died on 22nd October. He was buried in a cemetery in a small village on the River Somme. After the war, Fred’s family continued to live in Coulsdon. His son Denis grew up, married and moved into a house in Hartley Down. At the start of WW2 he enlisted as a pilot in the RAF. Dennis was awarded the DFC. Another casualty of WW1 in the last 100 days was Arthur Samuel Jeffrey who was born in Old Coulsdon just before Christmas in 1890. The youngest son of gardener Henry and Elizabeth Jeffrey who lived in the first cottage, 1 Coulsdon Street (now Coulsdon Road), Arthur was baptised in St John’s Church and later married Annie Barnes there in 1912. He enlisted as a Private in the Queens (Royal West Surrey). By the summer of 1918 Arthur had been promoted to corporal but was killed in action on 15th September 1918 just two months before the end of the war. He was buried in Fins New British Cemetery at Sorel-le-Grand on the Somme at the age of 28. Awarded the Military Cross in June 1918, Reddown Road resident Captain Deighton Piggott died in France on 15th October, four weeks before the Armistice. He left three young daughters and Deighton’s widow, Bessie was paid a War Gratuity of £5.10s.0d. Air Mechanic Leonard Walter Laming also died on the 15th October, he was the eldest child of bootmaker William Laming. In January 1915, Leonard had married Clara Potter and after the war his widow Clara continued to live in Coulsdon, in Stoats Nest Village. The months following the Armistice were strange, men were still dying as a result of wounds acquired before 11th November and soldiers died fighting in faraway places such as Palestine, where it took longer for news of the ceasefire to arrive. The Armistice agreement had been that German troops evacuate France and Belgium within 15 days. The British troops had longer to wait and it must have seemed to many men that it was more difficult to get demobbed than it had been to enlist and the Coulsdon men who survived mostly did not return until well into 1919. It was not until the Treaty of Versailles was signed on 28th June 1919 that WW1 officially ended and all hostilities between Germany and the Allied Forces finished and the world felt safe for a while. Article from Carole Skinner
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TRANSPORT REPORT Trains After the shambles that happened with the new timetable in May 2018, a number of temporary timetables were operated until July when a new temporary timetable was introduced. This had the effect of improving the peak hour trains, but removed a number of early morning, off-peak and late evening trains and nearly all Saturday and Sunday trains from Gatwick to Purley. At Reedham, we lost the 09.44 and the 10.12 all stations to London Bridge trains. We are fortunate at Reedham as, unlike a number of other local stations, we have an early off-peak train to London at 09.32. Unfortunately, Coulsdon Town’s earliest off peak-train is at 09.59 as GTR won’t allow us to use the 09.29. East Surrey Transport Committee have also taken this up with Chris Philp MP. If you are affected, you might also like to take this up with him. Chris Philp MP: chris.philp.mp@parliament.uk. Oyster fares There is an all-day cap of £12.50 that applies to Oyster/Contactless regardless of the time when you travel and how many journeys you make in a day up until 04.29 the next morning. However, there is still a lower off-peak cap of £10.70 if you travel more than twice in a week after 09.30 or 8 times in a month. This reduction is credited back to your Oyster card at the end of each month. To obtain this, you must not tap in before 09.30am. So, if you want to catch the 09.32 at Reedham with Oyster/contactless you have to tap in at 09.30 and sprint over the bridge. If you live outside London or do not have a Freedom Pass but have a Senior or Disabled railcard, you can have this added to your Oyster card and receive a discount on off-peak travel using your Oyster card. This can be added to your Oyster card at the Tramlink shop in George Street Croydon. Children under 11 can travel free on Train Services in London, but they must obtain an Oyster Zipcard from TfL https://tfl.gov.uk/fares-and-payments/travel-for-under-18s. 2 for 1 Vouchers to London Attractions GTR have decided, without consultation, to no longer print the voucher book which gave people 2 for the price of 1 to London Attractions. You can still obtain a voucher, but to do so you need to go to www.daysoutguide.co.uk/2for1-london. This has a number of draw backs, firstly they want you to register, then you have to specify the attraction and date, whereas in the book voucher you need just take the book and fill in a voucher just prior to going to the attraction. In addition, some attractions also make you pay in advance so if you do it in advance and it rains you might be stuck with a voucher you can’t use. It may still be possible to obtain printed voucher books from other train companies. Buses There are new contracts from September on a number of local routes including 60, 166, 403, 404 and 412. A number of the routes will have a slight reduction in frequency. Route 463 & 633: I am pleased to say after a year of campaigning by East Surrey Transport Committee there is now an extra bus stop in Woodcote Grove Road for Woodcote School. Route 197: in central Croydon, this now terminates outside Fairfield Halls instead of in Park Street. Route 412: from September there will be changes to the frequency and terminal arrangements in Purley in that the bus will now revert to running via Banstead Road, Pampisford Road and Christchurch Road terminating at the stand opposite the hospital. TfL have assured us that it will remain in service and passengers will be able to alight in Banstead Road and Pampisford Road and at the stand opposite the Purley Hospital. Clive Lang, Transport & Environment
BATTLE OF BRITAIN MEMORIAL FLYPAST AT KENLEY AIRFIELD On Sunday the 19th August 2018 there was a flypast at the Kenley Airfield. The time of the flypast was moved a couple of times due to the weather. The flypast was supposed to take off from Bournemouth at 12:02 but eventually took off at 1:39 pm which meant that it arrived at Kenley at 2:09 pm. There was a Lancaster Bomber a Spitfire and a Hurricane which did three circuits around the airfield and what a wonderful sight to see these three majestic planes in the air. On the right is a photo of the three aircraft taken from the garden of local Kenley resident, Paul Guilfoyle. People had been waiting for a long time for the display and some visited the Wattenden Arms, a short walk away. Many airmen, who were stationed at Kenley during the war, must have made the same walk to enjoy a beverage, a nice way to pass the time. 4
POLICE REPORTS OLD COULSDON SAFER NEIGHBOURHOOD TEAM From June 2018 the Coulsdon East Ward was replaced by the Old Couldon Ward. The new Ward area is similar but no longer goes up to the railway tracks and does not include Ashbourne Close, Breakfield, Deepfield Way, Fairdene Road, Hillars Heath Road, Petersfield Crescent, Stoats Nest Road, Ullswater Crescent, Woodhatch Spinney, Ashcroft Rise, Charlton Gardens, Downs Road, Greenfield Link, Magpie Close, Reddown Road, Stoats Nest Village, Westwood Road, Woodplace Lane, Asmar Close, Cordrey Gardens, Dunstan Road, Hadleigh Grove, Moorsom Way, Redlands, The Netherlands, and Wilhelmina Avenue, all of which are now in Coulsdon Town ward. For the period April 2018, May 2018 and June 2018 compared with the same period in 2017 the total number of crimes fell by 15. However, in certain areas crimes have increased namely Criminal Damage (motor vehicles) (1), Drugs (trafficking) (1) and (possession) (1), Robbery (personal) (2), Wounding / GBH (3) and Offensive Weapon (1). Probably the most concerning is the increase in robbery of the person, wounding / GBH and the use of an offensive weapon. The Police issue regular newsletters and a copy is always available on our web site (www.hadra.org) or by emailing CoulsdonEast.SNT@met.police.uk requesting to receive by email a copy of the newsletter. It provides a general crime overview and crime prevention tips. Our Police Team remains unchanged – PS Williams 57ZD, PC Allen 518ZD, PC Straker 642ZD and PCSO Allan 7157ZD. Tony Sales, Police Liaison, Old Coulsdon Ward PURLEY AND WOODCOTE WARD SAFER NEIGHBOURHOOD TEAM This report relates to Purley and Woodcote ward as a significant section of HADRA’s area is now within this ward, which also includes Purley town centre, so the statistics may differ from a comparison with Kenley ward which is more residential. CRIME JUNE 2017 Burglary Total 11 of which Residential were 7 Theft from motor Vehicle 3 Theft of motor Vehicle 3
JUNE 2018 6 3 1 2
JULY 2017 9 5 5 4
JULY 2018 10 8 4 4
The 3 promises agreed at the latest ward panel meeting relate to: • • •
Antisocial behaviour (ASB) especially in Purley Town Centre Increased patrols in burglary hotspots and Encouragement to reducing the number of Motor Vehicle related incidents
In respect of these, residents are reminded to ensure that windows are not left open and side access to homes is always properly secured. With vehicles, these must always be locked with potentially valuable items being hidden out of sight, including satellite navigation equipment. Safer Neighbourhood Team are contactable as follows: Email: purleysnt@met.police.uk. Mobile: 07920 233892.Twitter: twitter@MPSPurley
Mike Oastler, Police Liaison, Purley & Woodcote Ward
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HADRA’S FUTURE HADRA has quite a few new projects being considered. I am keen that we explore other methods of subscription payment and in the forthcoming year, there may be an option to pay subscriptions via our website, and/or Paypal. I have also submitted to our committee a number of potential initiatives which HADRA is currently considering at committee level. These include campaigns for smoke detectors, charity bake sales, blood giving sessions, first aid initiatives, creation of a tool library, encouraging the installation of water meters and many more. Hopefully you will see these being brought forward by HADRA over the forthcoming year. HADRA continues to be a strong force in our local community, but we do desperately need more people to become involved so that existing members are not doubling-up, or trebling-up on positions. I have volunteered to undertake the Secretary's position (in addition to Membership Secretary and Vice Chair) temporarily until a replacement Secretary can be found, and specifically only until our next AGM. Lee Cooper, Secretary
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Planning Most of the planning applications over the last six months have been for extensions and loft conversions to existing houses. Croydon Council will only write and advise those properties that are adjacent to the application site. HADRA monitors planning applications and will do a letter drop advising more residents who might be concerned, for example a proposal to build a property at the bottom of a garden or to subdivide a house into flats. If you want advice or wish HADRA to support your objections then contact Colin Etheridge our Planning Representative at planning@hadra.org or by telephone on 020 8668 3707. Approval of planning applications may have conditions requiring developers to submit further information to discharge these conditions; residents should check any drawings and documents that are provided within these follow-on applications to ensure that they remain representative of the granted application. Should there be any changes you can object, especially if there are any undeclared changes. These submissions may include a Construction Logistics & Traffic Management Plan and residents should read these as it may affect them. Also, if a developer has said he will do something in this plan but then does not, to the detriment of the nearby residents, you can take this up with the developer and Croydon Council for rectification. Draft Suburban Design Guide Supplementary Planning Document (SPD2) Croydon Council have published on their website the draft Suburban Design Guide Supplementary Planning Document (SPD2) which provides guidance for suburban residential developments, development in Areas of Focused Intensification and extensions and alterations to existing homes across the borough. The document provides technical design guidance that seeks to both limit any negative impact on places, including the amenity of existing residents, and provide opportunities where increased densities can enhance places and bring benefits to communities. Community sessions will be held across the borough to engage residents, businesses, developers and interested parties on the draft SPD2 which you are invited to attend. The following are the closest to the HADRA area:Tuesday 25th September, 4pm – 8pm, Kenley Hall, 92 Godstone Road, Kenley, CR8 5AB Saturday 29th September, 10am – 2pm, Purley Library, Banstead Road, Purley, CR8 3YH Thursday 4th October, 4pm – 8pm, Selsdon Community Centre for the retired, 132 Addington Road, Selsdon, CR2 8LA. Comments on SPD2 need to be submitted to the council by Monday 15th October 2018.
Colin Etheridge, Planning Representative, Email: planning@hadra.org or Telephone: 020 8668 3707
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HEALTH REPRESENTATIVE’S REPORT In recognition of the growing population in the Coulsdon area and the need for more medical services, there are plans to develop a new Coulsdon Medical Centre. This will be at the CALAT centre in Chipstead Valley Road, which will have NHS Primary Care Medical services plus Social Services. The build will take some time but outline planning has been granted by Croydon Council and it is anticipated that services should be available by 2021. This is a part of the Clinical Commissioning Group’s (CCG) policy ’Out of Hospital and Primary Care’ to increase services in the community which will also include increased psychological therapy services and access to General Practitioners (GP’s). The current collaboration between the CCG, Croydon Council, Croydon University Hospital, mental health services and Age UK will continue and expand. Some people in our area are still not aware of the urgent care service at the GP Hub at Purley Hospital, 856 Brighton Road, Purley, CR8 2YL which is open from 8am-8pm every day and is available to ‘walk in’ or by appointment via NHS111. (They do not have a fracture service as all suspected fractures are referred to Croydon University Hospital, A&E). Coulsdon Medical Practice will be closing on the 26th October due to the retirement of Dr Khan, who owned and ran the service. Patients from that service will be advised as to how they can change and register with another practice of their choice. There are 5GP practices within the Coulsdon area who can take more patients. The Croydon Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG), responsible for the GP services, will be posting letters to all the patients. There will be information at GP surgeries and many other places and ‘Drop In’ meetings in the Coulsdon Methodist Church at various times in September. More information for patients can be found on the CCCG and local Residents’ Associations websites. Rita Lewis, Health Representative
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SECRETARY’S REPORT Secretary and Membership Report This year we have unfortunately seen the resignation of our long-standing Secretary, Heather Elliott, and I know the committee joins me in thanking her for her work as HADRA's secretary for the past few years. Heather remains on our committee as an Editorial Advisor to this newsletter, but it did mean that HADRA would be without a Secretary. As this was a position I held prior to Heather, it seemed to make sense that I should step in to that role again, albeit on a temporary basis, until our next AGM. It does however highlight the situation that HADRA continues to face in getting people involved in our committee work or volunteering as Road Stewards. We are a strong association with good links with Councillors and local civic organisations. We also enjoy a good track record of helping to preserve and improve the area, but we still urgently need more people who have a vested interest in living in this enjoyable place and helping keep it enjoyable. We need residents who hate Committees and meetings, yet know how to not only make these enjoyable, but to cut waffle and get results. We need people on the other end of an email and who can devote a couple of hours a month for meetings. And, just as importantly, we need Road Stewards! Take a look at the back page to see which areas are vacant. Being a HADRA Road Steward is an ideal opportunity to get to know who your neighbours are. People you may have seen while walking up and down your road but have only nodded to. The responsibilities of a road steward are broken into two tasks, primarily to deliver the newsletter which is published twice a year, (Spring and Autumn) and secondly to collect subscriptions while delivering the Spring newsletter. HADRA AGM We held our AGM on 20th June this year at the Coulsdon Manor Hotel, which is now our usual venue and provides a pleasant and attractive location. This year’s attendance was down slightly from previous years, but we were fortunate that a number of our local councillors were able to attend, despite their very busy schedules. We were also honoured by the presence of our local MP, Chris Philp, who agreed to give a brief talk about local and national matters impacting our community. Their joint presence is always appreciated, enabling our members to raise a wide variety of questions. This year at our AGM, we voted through a slightly amended constitution which sets out the committee's individual roles and, in line with the introduction of new GDPR (data privacy) legislation, clarifies how HADRA handles personal data. It was clear from the type of questions being raised that Residents’ Associations have had to change the types of issues they concentrate on over the past years. We were once content with very local issues, happy to be reactive and let other Associations deal with their own problems and expecting our Councillors and MP to deal with the more important, wider issues. Now however, with our Council strapped for cash and pressured to concentrate their efforts and resources on the north of the borough, local Residents’ Associations in the south have almost taken over the role of Parish Councils, looking out for the well-being of their own citizens and communities. Purley Tower Local planning matters continue to be one of the main focuses for HADRA and, on a wider sphere, HADRA has been actively involved in opposing the development of the new Mosaic Place in Purley, which you may also know as "Purley Tower" or the "Purley Baptist Church Redevelopment". We were fortunate that Diane Hearne, HADRA's Ex-Chair remains very active within our committee and continues to lead HADRA's opposition to this scheme and I was grateful to have the opportunity of joining Diane at every day of the public inquiry. I don't think it’s an understatement to say that there was a very steep learning curve from all the Residents’ Associations campaigning against this. The decision from the Secretary of State has now been delayed twice and hopefully should be announced soon. We will of course keep you informed. Lee Cooper, Secretary
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Over the past 18 months, Josephine Hullay, our Treasurer, has been raising money for the Willow Foundation. This foundation was started by former Arsenal goalkeeper and TV presenter, Bob Wilson OBE and his wife Megs, the Co-Founders & Life Presidents. Willow is a lasting memorial to their daughter, Anna, who died of cancer in 1998 aged 31. Anna’s love of life and the enriching experiences of her own Special Days were the charity’s inspiration. Since 1999 Willow has fulfilled more than 14,000 Special Days for young adults living with life-threatening conditions such as cancer, motor neurone disease, cystic fibrosis, muscular dystrophy and Huntington’s disease. Bob also had a cancer scare in 2014 when he was diagnosed with prostate cancer. Josephine is a member of the Park Wood Golf Club, Ladies Section, she is also a volunteer Marshal for the European Golf Tour. Many of the items that have raised money have been donated by the generosity of the Chief Marshall of the tournaments that she has attended. Money has also been raised by the HADRA stall at the Old Coulsdon Village Fair, where we have donated all of the Tombola monies to the charity. On the 25th September 2018 at the Willow Senior Golf Classic golf competition at Hanbury Manor, Josephine presented a cheque for £1,850.00 to Bob and Megs Wilson, see photo. This money has been raised through the effort of many people and we hope that it will bring a little bit of relief to the young people that the charity supports.
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ROAD STEWARDS
The Village Fair at Grange Park, Old Coulsdon was held on Saturday, 7th July 2018. The fair was opened at midday by Mayor Bernadette Khan (see right). HADRA had a stall with our usual Tombola which raised £70.00 this year for the Willow Foundation (see details of the presentation of the final amount to Willow on page 10). We also had a “Name the Film Stars when they were Young” quiz with a prize of a £25.00 Garden Centre Voucher. This was won by Mr C Clarke of Purley who managed to name 19 of the 20 stars. You can see our Treasurer, Josephine Hullay, our outgoing Secretary Heather Elliott and our Stand in Secretary, Lee Cooper in the photo below left. The sun came out but it was a bit too hot for the annual dog show, the organisers decided to cancel this as it was considered too warm for the animals. The Rotary Club of Coulsdon Manor do a brilliant job in organising this event with a great deal of money raised for various charities and good causes. The Fair had its usual attractions with a number of Old Cars which some of the senior visitors would remember driving in years gone by. The miniature train is always an attraction with many young people having a ride. We also had a blow up slide and a merry go round. The new entry this year was the rock climbing (see below left) which really looked a challenge. The Retirement Centre was the place to go for refreshments and was run by the local Women’s Institute and the Barbecue, being run by the local Scout Group, providing a good selection of burgers. There was plenty to see and do with dancing and acrobatics by different groups in the arena and stalls that needed a bit of skill, with a coconut shy, football and lots of other entertaining things to do. There were many stalls run by local groups from RA’s to Cats Protection and too many to mention in between, raising money for many good causes. We had two things that reduced the footfall, it was the same day as the World Cup quarter final game between Sweden and England, kick off 3pm (at least this won’t happen again for a few years) and just to cap it all a power cut at the same time. Thanks to Josephine Hullay, Heather Elliott and Lee Cooper and Colin Etheridge who helped set up the stall in the morning with John Clarke, and lastly, thank you to the local residents who contributed to the day by supporting this event. All correspondence to be addressed to: The Secretary, HADRA, 54b Haydn Avenue, Purley Surrey CR8 4AE Or email: action@hadra.org
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ASMAR CLOSE Ann Smith BENCOMBE ROAD Susan Bentley BRIGHTON ROAD Vacant (odds) BURCOTT ROAD Vacant BYRON AVENUE John Pechey (evens) Jackie Smith (odds) CEARN WAY Rita Lewis COULSDON COURT ROAD Kim Clerkin COULSDON ROAD Vacant HARTLEY DOWN Andrew Dunlop (evens) Helen Ali (odds) HARTLEY FARM Sharon Smith HARTLEY HILL Nigel Preston HARTLEY OLD ROAD Christos Nicoli (odds) Helen Moon (evens) HARTLEY WAY Terry Barnes HAYDN AVENUE Susan Quaintance HIGHER DRIVE Sam David HILLARS HEATH Elaine Tindall OLD LODGE LANE Liz Marsden (1-53) Sharon Smith (2-58 55-115) Valerie Woodley (60-116) PETERSFIELD CRESCENT Ann Smith STOATS NEST ROAD Linda Lawrence STOATS NEST VILLAGE Vacant
NEW RESIDENTS WELCOME Please let our Membership Secretary have your name and address if you would like to become a member of the Hartley and District Residents’ Association (HADRA)