Gittisham Fete a ‘Quacking’ Success Despite the Rain
Gittisham’s annual fete, held on Saturday, August 30th, was a resounding success, drawing over 500 visitors despite the damp weather (great for ducks). The event kicked off with a grand opening by Honiton’s Town Crier, Caroline, setting a lively tone that continued throughout the day.
The air was filled with music and merriment, featuring a medley of pieces by the Honiton Town Band, vibrant performances from the Otter Morris Dancers, and the energetic sounds of the Exeter Street Band. The stalls were a fantastic sight, stretching from the Village Hall, where fantastic traditional cream teas were served (which raised nearly half the funds!), all the way up to the Church, which hosted a display titled “Gittisham Memories,” showcasing the village’s history.
Attendees also enjoyed a variety of other attractions, including classic cars and live blacksmithing demonstrations from Gittisham’s very own forge.
A brief pause in the rain allowed for the highly anticipated Dog Show, judged by Maryanne from Vale Vets. The competition was fierce, with many great entries making for some very tough decisionns. A particularly amusing moment came during the “Best 6 Legs” category, which was won by Len, who in a display of true British grit, was sporting shorts despite the downpour.
The Dog Show took place in Will’s field, which was also home to more stands. These included the Poetry stand, where Anne created a fantastic poem about the event, which was read out the following day.
There was also the popular Goat-O-Booth, where both children and adults got selfies with the gorgeous goats.
The day’s highlight was the Great Duck Race, which commenced at 4:48 PM after the sluice was opened. Spectators cheered as the ducks raced down the River Gitt, navigating obstacles and vying for the lead.
The champion duck was plucked from the water by Finley, a 10-year-old volunteer who was an integral part of the day’s operations.
Finley was recognized as a true star, assisting with everything from setup and parking to radio commentary and the final rescue of the winning duck.
Thanks to the community’s support, the fete raised just over £2,000, a fantastic achievement given the weather. The funds will go towards the maintenance of the Church and the Village Hall, two key community buildings.
The fete will return next year on Saturday, September 5th, 2026. More details about the event will be announced in the new year.
There are also lots of great events coming up in the Gittisham Village Hall soon. Be sure to check the Gittisham website and Facebook page for more details,
The success of the fete was made possible by the hard work of the many volunteers, parishioners & bakers, also the generous support of the sponsors, including the Parish Council, Carter Dawes, Combe Estate & Shermans Farm, Vale Vets, The Pig, Combe Garden Centre, Otter Nurseries, Joshuas, Devon Vale, Hare and Hounds, Norman Lockyer Observatory, Heron Farm, and OneStop Shop.
– Alex Rowe & The Gittisham Fete Committee
Images by Alex, Robert, Toni, Carla, Gary, Stella & Damian
News
Gittisham Gazette – June 2025
A parish newsletter brought to you by Gittisham Parish Council and St Michael’s Church
Grain to Cream – Ed Hayman
I’m sure you will have noticed the new shed being built at Gittisham Farm on the site of the old farmhouse. It’s now been 14 years since the fire, and a lot has changed both on and off the farm; time does fly. With our calf-rearing facilities upgraded, this shed is the next step in improving animal health and performance, with weaned calves (3 months old) entering the shed and moving on again a few months later. The main benefits will be improved ventilation for the youngstock, labour savings, and a lower stocking rate across all sheds in winter. The weather has been on our side this spring, allowing us to take the 1 st cut of grass silage at the end of April before it went to seed. This means the crop is higher in energy with greater digestibility compared to grass cut at a later growth stage. Allowing the dairy cows to produce more milk from forage, and reduce the proportion of concentrates (Wheat, Rapemeal, etc) in the milking ration. It’s a sharp contrast from last spring, where I think if we had tried to take silage in April, it would have looked like a reenactment of the Somme! I’m sure we’ll soon be complaining that it’s too dry, although the clay-based soils on the farm are very good at retaining moisture. For the third time now, we have planted an acre or so of pumpkins, or a ‘hectare’ to the metrically minded. The first true leaves are showing, along with a flush of weeds, unfortunately. Luckily, I have a tractor-mounted inter-row weeder for the bulk of the work, and a begrudging workforce for the rest! Hopefully, come October, the field will be covered in every variety of pumpkin under the sun.
Cream Tea and Raffle on Saturday 14th June 2-5pm At 5 Bracken Close, Gittisham Vale EX14 2XA All welcome, with donations towards the fabric fund of our parish church. Any donations for the raffle gratefully received. No booking needed, just turn up. St Michael’s Church Julia Barratt
We are blessed here in Gittisham, to enjoy not just on Asencion Day but all year round, the glorious stained-glass window above the altar, showing Christ ascending to heaven with the disciples looking on in awe and wonder. As Thomas Traherne, the C17th priest-poet and mystic wrote: .. our enjoyment of the world is never right till until every morning we awake in Heaven; see ourselves in our Father’s Palace; and look upon the skies, the earth, and the air as Celestial Joys’.
There is definitely a lot to enjoy this summer in and around the Church! As I write, the Church is looking wonderful with the amazing displays of flowers for Bill and Sara’s wedding. And so a very big ‘Thank You’ to the fantastic team of flower arrangers and to all those who helped with preparing the Church and also to the Churchyard Brimble’s for their work in the Churchyard!
Well Done Everyone!
With congratulations to the newlywed couple Bill and Sara
| Snapshots of Rural Life – Adam Powell I strongly urge you to sneak off for an hour or less and take a trip back in time at the Thelma Hubert Art Gallery, round the back of Dowell Street Car Park in Honiton. Until the June 28 there is an exhibition of photos by James Ravilious, he was commissioned, in the late 1970s and 1980s, to make a photographic record of rural life around Beaford in Mid- Devon. Living in the Parish of Dolton, he was well known and well liked. He had a habit of chatting to people, sometimes for hours, as they went about their daily tasks, then returning a few days later with a photo he had taken of them, they were often completely unaware of the camera. He used small Leica 35mm cameras, that he probably slipped in a pocket. James adapted his many cameras to reduce glare, as he often shot into the light. As a result, the large prints have detail right to the edges, they are endlessly fascinating. The photos capture intimately the events of the everyday, the people, the animals, and the landscape, in all weathers. There is the teenager running late for school, unaware he is being photographed from the top of the church tower. Three women assist an ewe lambing in a field. I was drawn to a formal photo of men well turned out, taken on Remembrance Day. Another shot captures a young hedge layer, sat back against the hedge he has just laid, he eats his lunch alone in the field. Then there is one of the milk cart half loaded with full churns, very soon to be replaced by the milk lorry from the Milk Marketing Board. And there are many more besides, I would choose any of these photos to hang in my kitchen, where I could look at its detail and composition endlessly. In all James Ravilious took over 80000 photos of rural life in Mid-Devon. This life was a harsh almost a subsistence one, where folk lived by seasonal rhythms; a life that has now been displaced by modern agricultural and desirable rural life.  I moved from London to a small Mid-Devon farm in the late 1970s, to say it was a culture shock is an understatement. We milked the cows by hand, making a soft cheese in the kitchen in the evening, to be sold in South Moulton Market the next morning. One of the farm cottages housed the post office, we killed, gutted, and plucked chickens behind the counter, between customers. That post office is of course gone, as is the farm, and village pub, a way of life almost past. But I expect the morning mist still hangs over the River Mole near that village, beautiful as ever. I have talked myself into having another look at those photos…. before June 28. Open Tuesday to Saturday 10am—5pm entry free, well worth a donation. | |||||
| Pierre’s pop-up café will be in Gittisham Village Hall on Sunday 8th June. On the menu is slow-cooked Provençal beef with gratin dauphinois – thinly sliced potatoes baked in the oven with cream and garlic. There will be a vegan version of the potatoes, along with a mushroom and lentil terrine. As usual there will be a selection of home-made cakes and pastries, coffees, teas and soft drinks including Gittisham-grown elderflower cordial served from 10am-4pm. Vegans and coeliacs catered for. If the weather is fine you’ll be able to sit and enjoy your food outside. Please book for lunch if you can, as it helps us with numbers. Call or text Pierre on 07545 214940. Cash and cards accepted. | |||||
Gittisham Parish Council JUNE 2025 Report
Six councillors met for the June meeting along with Alasdair Bruce (EDDC) and three members of the public.
Village play area. Councillors discussed the appropriate management of wildness for the wild area, following a comment from a resident about the height of grass and brambles around the tower slide before they were cut. Adam Powell suggested cutting the grass right back and see what flowers next spring. He added that Devon Wildlife Trust had approached him to offer a mini tree nursery, which could be planted in a corner of the play area.
Finance. Councillors agreed the finances, as well as the annual accounts and governance statement for 2024/25.
Crimes. March 2025: Nags Head Road: 1 x violence & sexual offences, 1 x other crime. Nether Close: 1 x violence & sexual offences. Hamlett Close: 1 x violence & sexual offences. Meadow Acre: 1 x vehicle crime
Planning applications.
a) 24/0514/FUL – Land adjacent to Town House Gittisham EX14 3AJ – Demolition of existing agricultural buildings; proposed housing scheme for 6x. CLT-owned affordable homes for rent, and 3x estate-owned open market houses (amended plans)
b) 25/0885/FUL – Unit 3 Iron Bridge Industrial Estate EX14 3AN – Proposed enlargement of existing commercial building to provide additional warehouse space
c) 25/0369/FUL – Roebuck Farm Weston EX14 3PB – Proposed MOT station, hard-standing and widened access track (retrospective application).
Councillors resolved to have no objection to a) or b). Regarding c), members objected to this application which potentially risks increasing vehicle movements in the surrounding area. Alasdair Bruce said many would be aware of the action taken on 23rd May to remove a number of mature trees relating to the widening of the entrance to Roebuck Farm. Councillors expressed their concern that this didn’t appear to be part of the planning application and it was undertaken within the bird nesting season. Alasdair Bruce said he had shared the information at EDDC’s cabinet meeting, and has asked if there is anything that can be done to stop this type of destructive act being perpetrated in the future. The track entrance is in Gittisham parish.
Honiton sports provision. Peter Orchard reported that EDDC have released £200k of S106 money via Honiton Town Council to Honiton Rugby Club for improvements to floodlights and drainage. Work should start this month for completion by the forthcoming season. Part of this sum was a contribution from Baker Estates to Gittisham Parish, which councillors had decided previously was better spent on facilities in Honiton that could benefit Gittisham parishioners. Peter Orchard said that Honiton TC also has access to another pot of money for sports provision. HTC will write to all Honiton-based sports facilities and clubs asking for ideas. The next meeting will take place in September 2025, when decisions will be made on which ideas to fund.
Road closures. 4–6 August road through Alfington closed for Wales and West Utilities work. 7 August 0700–1900 temporary one-way along old A30 adjacent to Honiton Agricultural Show.
Next meeting. Thursday 3rd July at 7.30pm in the parish room.
Statement of Persons Nominated
East Devon District Council
Election of a County Councillor
The following is a statement of the persons nominated for election as a County Councillor for the Feniton and Honiton Division:
Name of Candidate ALCOCK Barry (Reform UK)
Name of Proposer FRY James
Name of Seconder SMITH Graham L
Name of Candidate CASEMORE Stephen John (Labour Party)
Name of Proposer KOLEK Stephen R
Name of Seconder SIMPSON Florence E
Name of Candidate COLLINS Jane (Green Party Candidate)
Name of Proposer WALKER Brent
Name of Seconder WALKER Sarah
Name of Candidate FAITHFULL Peter Hamilton (Independent)
Name of Proposer HUGHES John R
Name of Seconder HUGHES Sarah
Home Address 14 Tip Hill, Ottery St Mary, EX11 1BE
Name of Candidate FOTHERINGHAM Joanne Sara (Independent)
Name of Proposer MCCOLLUM Anthony J
Name of Seconder VERNON Victoria A
Name of Candidate JEFFERIES Richard Oliver (Liberal Democrats)
Name of Proposer RYDER-MILLS David R
Name of Seconder FOULDS Sarah V A
Home Address 11 Millrise, Luppitt, Honiton, EX14 4UA
Name of Candidate TWISS Phillip Michael (Local Conservatives)
Name of Proposer LONG Gregory
Name of Seconder BROWN Albert C
Home Address Swallowcliff, Beacon, Honiton, EX14 4TT
The persons above, where no entry is made in the last column, have been and stand validly nominated.
Dated Thursday 3 April 2025
Melanie J Wellman Deputy Returning Officer
Printed and published by the Deputy Returning Officer, Blackdown House, Border Road, Honiton, EX14 1EJ
Notice of Election Agents’ Names and Offices
Devon County Council Election
Date Of Election: Thursday 1 May 2025
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the names and addresses of election agents of the candidates at
this election, and the addresses of the offices or places of such election agents to which all claims, notices, writs, summons, and other documents addressed to them may be sent, have respectively been declared in writing to me as follows:
Feniton & Honiton Division
Name of Candidate ALCOCK Barry
Name of Election Agent FRY James
Address of Agent 10 Juniper Close, Honiton, EX14 2XL
Name of Candidate CASEMORE Stephen John
Name of Election Agent CASEMORE Stephen John
Address of Agent 18 First Avenue, Exeter, EX1 2PH
Name of Candidate COLLINS Jane
Name of Election Agent VAUGHAN Sarah
Address of Agent 1 West Clyst Barnyard, West Clyst, Exeter, EX1 3TR
Name of Candidate FAITHFULL Peter Hamilton
Name of Election Agent FAITHFULL Peter Hamilton
Address of Agent 14 Tip Hill, Ottery St Mary, EX11 1BE
Name of Candidate FOTHERINGHAM Joanne Sara
Name of Election Agent INGHAM Nicholas
Address of Agent 49 New Street, Honiton, EX14 1BX
Name of Candidate JEFFERIES Richard Oliver
Name of Election Agent OLIVE Todd
Address of Agent The Hive, School Hill, Whimple, EX5 2TS
Name of Candidate TWISS Phillip Michael
Name of Election Agent BARWELL Jack David
Address of Agent 49 High Street, Honiton, EX14 1PW
Dated Thursday 3 April 2025
Melanie J Wellman Deputy Returning Officer
Printed and published by the Deputy Returning Officer, Blackdown House, Border Road, Honiton, EX14 1EJ
Notice of Election
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Election of Devon County Councillors on Thursday 1 May 2025
For the Electoral Divisions listed below
| Electoral Division | Number of County Councillors to be elected in the district of East Devon | |
| Axminster | One | |
| Broadclyst | Two | |
| Exmouth | Two | |
| Exmouth & Budleigh Salterton Coastal | One | |
| Feniton & Honiton | One | |
| Otter Valley | One | |
| Seaton & Colyton | One | |
| Sidmouth | One | |
| Whimple & Blackdown | One |
Nomination papers may be obtained from the offices of the Deputy Returning Officer for the relevant Council area listed below. Nomination papers must be delivered by hand to the Deputy Returning Officer for the relevant Council area listed below on any day after the date of this Notice, on Monday to Friday, during the office hours stipulated by each Council (excluding Bank Holidays) but no later than 4pm on Wednesday 2nd April 2025.
If any election is contested the poll will take place on Thursday 1 May 2025.
Applications to register must be received by the Electoral Registration Officer for the relevant Council area by 11th April 2025 and can be completed online at www.gov.uk/registertovote or complete a form available from the relevant council offices listed below.
Applications, amendments or cancellations of postal votes and amendments or cancellations of proxy votes must reach the relevant Electoral Registration Office by 5pm on Monday 14 April 2025. Postal Vote applications can be made online at www.gov.uk/apply-postal-vote.
Applications to vote by proxy (not emergency proxies) must reach the Electoral Registration Officer for the relevant Council area listed below by 5pm on Wednesday 23rd April 2025. Proxy applications can be made online at www.gov.uk/apply-proxy-vote.
Applications for a Voter Authority Certificate or an Anonymous Elector’s Document valid for this election must reach the Electoral Registration Officer by 5pm on Wednesday 23 April 2025. Applications for a Voter Authority Certificate can be made online at www.gov.uk/apply-for-photo-id-voter-authority-certificate or by completing a form which is available from the relevant Electoral Registration Office.
Applications to vote by emergency proxy at this election must reach the Electoral Registration Officer for the relevant Council area listed below no later than 5pm on 1 May 2025.
Electoral Services in the District of:
East Devon – Blackdown House, Border Road, Heathpark Industrial Estate, Honiton, EX14 1EJ
Exeter – Civic Centre, Paris Street, Exeter, EX1 1JN
North Devon – Lynton House, Commercial Road, Barnstaple, EX31 1DG
Teignbridge – Council Offices, Forde House, Brunel Road, Newton Abbot, TQ12 4XX
South Hams – Council Offices, Follaton House, Plymouth Road, Totnes, TQ9 5NE
Mid Devon – Council Offices, Phoenix House, Phoenix Lane, Tiverton, EX16 6PP
Torridge – Council Offices, Riverbank House, Bideford, EX39 2QG
West Devon – Council Offices, Kilworthy Park, Drake Road, Tavistock, PL19 0BZ
Maria Price (County Returning Officer) – 25 March 2025
Parish Councillor vacancies x2
- Do you have time or expertise which could benefit your community?
- Do you want to make a difference to those around you?
- Are you passionate about your local area?
- Do you want to represent the views of local people?
If you would like to make a difference, and be involved in shaping the future of your local community, you could apply to become a Gittisham Parish Councillor.
Gittisham Parish Council is looking for two new Parish Councillors, one for the Vale ward and one for the Village ward. If you are interested, please contact the Clerk, Fiona Clampin, on
You will need to fill in a short application form and be prepared to submit a short paragraph on your suitability for the role.
The closing date for completed applications to be with the Clerk is
23.59 on Wednesday 16th April 2025
To qualify to become a Parish Councillor a person must:
*be a British subject over 18 years old
*be listed on the current electoral roll
*live in Gittisham parish, or occupy as owner/tenant any land/premises therein or have a principal place of work within the Parish
*must not be disqualified from holding office as a Councillor.
Footpath
WALK ON… by Cllr Adam Powell
Surprisingly the beautiful Parish of Gittisham has one of the shortest lengths of footpaths and bridleways of any parish in Devon (less than 2km). That means there are fewer opportunities for Gittisham parishioners to simply get walking, by themselves, with their families, or their dogs, whether it be for recreation, or just going about our daily lives; work, shopping, visiting friends and relatives, and anything else not mentioned in the above (oh yes, running).
Here is the important point, that means we tend to use our cars more; well, that’s not good for our bodies or the environment. What’s more the lanes get more dangerous, and we all start moaning, as we drive along, that there are many more cars on the road than there used to be. Walking is a great way of relieving frustration and anxiety, using cars less is a positive contribution to reducing carbon emissions.
One of the projects Gittisham Parish Council has been busy with in recent years, is the establishment of safe walking routes within the Parish. The Parish Council has been focusing on establishing two functional routes. The first would follow existing farm tracks for about 750 metres from the Hayne Farm Shop, west around several fields, arable and pasture, to emerge on the lane into the village, just by a small pond. This is path would leave a walk of about the same distance into Gittisham Village on a lane, but it would enable residents of the new Hayne Farm Estate to access on foot the many community events at Gittisham Village Hall, visit the church or playground, and connect to walking routes far and beyond to Ottery St Mary, and even Sidmouth. Likewise, the route would provide a safer walking route for villagers to access Honiton facilities, or the local pubs. The second route under consideration would again use an old farm track from the Hayne Farm Estate, that went under a railway bridge traversing fields north and emerge, hey presto, at the entrance to the Combe Garden Centre, a total distance of less than 300 metres, but avoiding any traffic. The Garden Centre is a popular destination for Gittisham residents who, at the moment have to run the gauntlet along a busy single-track lane, dodging cars by hopping onto a narrow slippery grass verge, all rather treacherous.
Gittisham Parish Council has been in negotiations with the Combe Estate, Baker Estates, and Devon County Council. Understandably landowners are often reluctant to grant new rights of way, particularly when it may compromise farming. Devon County Council, in particular the highways department, has an interest in establishing new walking routes, as it believes in the well-being and environmental benefits. To that end DCC will negotiate new routes with landowners and, help fund maintenance once they are established. Historically, if one looks at old maps of the Parish around the 1900’s, there were many miles of functional routes for folk on foot. Farmers moved cattle, the postman, and doctor, and folk generally visited remoter dwellings by direct routes across the countryside. In recent times over the country, walking groups (like the Ramblers Association) and individuals, have tried quite legitimately to reopen such old routes by taking their legitimacy often as far as the courtroom. You may have heard in the last few weeks the present government removed the date of 2032 as the last date such disputed routes could be considered, there is now no time limit.
Anyway, before I start rambling on, this is an ongoing project that GPC are working steadily towards,
we have the support of the under resourced DCC, and we need to convince landowners of the huge
benefits that could ensue. If you support this project and, you might even want to get involved please get in touch, we could even form a small pressure group. Conversely, if you believe this is not the sort of activity the GPC should concern itself with, in the interests of democracy, please let us know.
Broadband
Getting fibre broadband to Gittisham – Cllr Adam Powell 2025
For last ten years or more, unsuccessful efforts have been made to connect properties in and around Gittisham village to fibre broadband; it has been promised and, in some instances, has come so close. Despite the surrounding localities of Honiton, Weston and Fenny Bridges, the later less than 2 miles away, being well connected to fibre, four independent companies contracted by CDS (Connecting Devon and Somerset) have run out of funds or capacity to connect Gittisham.
In 2024, Gittisham Parish Council (GPC), stepped up efforts to fight for a fibre broadband connection. GPC talked to the principal landowner, the Combe Estate, who had negotiated, at considerable expense, two routes to cross agricultural land. In early April, GPC met with our local MP, Richard Foord, he promptly wrote to Keri Denton at CDS, and he raised the issue of rural connectivity, mentioning Gittisham, in the House of Commons. Keri Denton advised that the resources of the current contractor, Airband, were running low, in autumn 2024 that proved the case; Airband cancelled 60% of its contract to Devon Villages including Gittisham. This happened a few days before Gittisham residences had scheduled a meeting with CDS in Gittisham Village Hall. Attended by over thirty Gittisham residents, they recounted how poor, erratic, or non-existent broadband speeds (generally less than 10 mbps) impacted their lives. Working from home, zoom meetings, studying and homework, accessing medical help, were all difficult or impossible. A villager working for Devon County Council said this meant travel by car to offices in Exeter, typically a one and a half hour round trip, when there is no congestion. The two representatives from CDS, apologised sympathetically, they explain the shortfall in resources, and pointed to possible grants available that might be combined between dwellings to achieve the true costs.
In late Spring 2024, GPC had written to Lisa Nandy’s office (Minister for Culture Media and Sport). The reply was swift and detailed, it also described the grants available and pointed to the government’s current initiatives to improve 4G and 5G mobile signal which could prove an alternative method of getting faster broadband.
GPC have investigated the grants available potentially up to £4500 being available per household, a quote given by Openreach recently to lay fibre to one property in the village came to £190,000 which makes this simply not affordable, even if grants are pooled.
The GPC have documented all of the above activity by writing to the press, three letters have been published. Many other Devon Parishes face a similar plight, many such as Broadhembury are not connected to fibre, others nearby such as Upottery and Offwell have shouted louder and achieved superfast broadband.
As long as market forces determine which parishes are worth connecting, those hard-to-reach areas will remain disadvantaged in a digital age advancing faster than we realise. This disadvantage contributes to rural isolation and rural poverty, making rural Devon a harder place to live for all generations and strata of society.
Previous History
To my knowledge over the last 10 years so far we’ve had,
BT Openreach – started putting in poles to string fibre to the village, however they had not got way leaves permission so they had to be removed. (circa 2017)
Gigaclear began installing ducting up to the the forge (2018) then went bankrupt
Voneus installed their point to point system for some homes in the village. (2019/20)
Jurassic Fibre approached the Parish Council with the intention of installing fibre to premises. (2021) They got quite far into developing the plan with the estate and was negotiating way leaves & were almost ready to start work in late (2022) when they sold out to Fern trading (2023) they then pulled the plan due to costs.
Air Band came again to a PC meeting with the intention of FTTP they even sponsored the fete (2023) but early this year they’ve also cut back on their build out as the connecting Devon and Somerset monies was not available.
Gittisham Parish Council CIL report 2023-24
Reporting Year 1 April 2023 to 31st March 2024
| A | Total CIL Income Carried Over from Previous Years | £5,769.39 |
| B | Total CIL Income Received (Receipts) | £723.93 |
| C | Total CIL Spent (Expenses) | £0 |
| D | Total CIL Repaid following a repayment notice | NIL |
| E | Total CIL Retained at the end (A+B-C-D) | £6,493.32 |
| CIL expenditure | |
| Item / purpose | Amount spent |
| n/a | n/a |
| Total spent | £0 |
Signed Parish Clerk:
Fiona Clampin
Verified Chair of Parish Council:
Carol Hall
05.12.2024
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