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2022-12-31-accounts

HARDINGTON VALE NEWS

Spring 2023

Page Contents

2-3 Rector’s Report
3 Electoral Roll Report
3-6 Annual PCC Report
6 Home Groups
7 School Report
8-12 Churchwardens’ Reports
12 Safeguarding Report
13 Music
16 PCC Dates of Meetings

To follow under separate cover - Annual Report & Accounts

This booklet contains reports for the APCM. Please read before the meeting . see back page

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Rector’s Report

Our Dwelling in the Word passage for 2022 was Romans 12: v1 - 13 a passage of scripture rich in clear and inspiring instructions on how to live differently as followers of the Lord Jesus Christ. I think for me the verses that encapsulate the whole passage for us in Hardington Vale are ‘Just as our bodies have many parts and each part has a special function, so it is with Christ’s body. We are many parts of one body, and we all belong to each other.’ Romans 12 v 4 & 5 . We each as individuals, bring different life experiences and gifts to ‘being church’ together in our communities. Yet because we have the common bond of knowing, loving and serving Jesus we come together and are transformed by God and His Holy Spirit into a functioning body of believers.

Things to celebrate and thank God for over 2022 include:

Services A return to ‘normal’ service patterns. This is delivered by a great team that I am privileged to be part of here in the parish which includes Revd Jo Robinson our Curate, Barbara Day, Michael Harrison and Fergus Stewart our Lay Readers and Revd Stephen Kivett PTO who helps with preaching and leading eucharist services. We are all ably supported by Ros Clarke carrying out all the parish admin. We have seen a steady growth in Breakfast Church attendance and have incorporated Mini Breakfast Church back into the main Breakfast Church which takes place on the first Sunday of the month at Norton St Philip. This is proving a good space to invite wedding couples with their children to come along to. This year we looked at the Beatitudes and used the Pilgrim book to help resource this.

Partnership For Missional Church PMC: The spiritual discipline of Dwelling in the Word continues to be a bedrock that we use in many of our meetings. We are grateful to Susie Filkins helping us to keep this focus.

Hardington Vale community response to Ukrainian Guests: It has been a privilege and blessing to respond as a whole community to the offering of hospitality to Ukrainians who have come to the UK. Working together with people of peace in our communities the villages of Hardington Vale benefice and Beckington have welcomed and hosted over 84 men, women and children from Ukraine. They have blessed us in return - hosting a meal both at NSP and Rode to share Ukrainian food and to raise money for their English lessons. A big thank you to Andraea Dawson-Shepherd, Mary Morrison and Ali Smith for heading this up.

Homegroups: Our Homegroups continue to grow and flourish. These groups are led by Fergus & Rachel Stewart, Michael Walker & Anne Harkness, Peter Yarker and Beth Harrison & Barbara Day. What is exciting and positive about our Homegroups is that they welcome Christians in the villages who do not necessarily worship with us but who have a heart for fellowshipping together and praying for the people in the communities of which we are all part.

Curate: Jo Robinson continues to play a full part in services and other activities across the whole parish. Forget- Me-Not cafe which Jo and her team established as we came out of Covid, continues to welcome people who have dementia and their carers and has a small but loyal following.

Prayer: Prayer is the central bedrock to all we do in parish life. In September we started Parish Prayers as a monthly prayer time for the whole parish meeting on a Monday evening of the first Monday in the month.

Children and Family Worker: Sue Rodford stepped down from her involvement with the schools and preschool at the end of the Summer term. She continued to lead Tots and Toys for the Autumn team retiring completely at Christmas. Her final service, a Christingle service, was extremely well attended by folk representing all the groups she has been involved with over her five years with us. It was a wonderful celebration and a reflection of how many people’s lives Sue has enriched over her time with us and with her work as our Children and Family worker.

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Using our buildings for Mission: The re-ordering of St Philip and St James Norton St Philip has given us a building with great flexible space in the heart of the community. The building is now being widely used for lunchtime concerts, Tots and Toys, Parish Council meetings and even for the holding of receptions for weddings.

PCC Away Day in November: Arising from our PCC Away Day in Nov a few key areas to work on in 2023 were highlighted, these were; Prayer, Fun, Prayer ministry, Telling our stories (testSimony ) and being open to the Holy Spirit in our lives. We intend to use these to give shape to how we teach and grow as the body of Christ in the coming year.

Caroline, Rector

Curate’s Report

This year I’ve experienced a more normal church life which has been great! Apart from church services these are some of the things I have been involved in:

Alpha – supported by David Mayell and Pete Stratford we held an Alpha course in my home in the first few months of the year. It was encouraging to see people grow in their understanding of God and faith.

Ukrainian response – I was involved in hosting for a short time and it was great to be part of an amazing community response.

Forget me not Café – this is primarily for people living with dementia and their carers. We have a great café team and the café is attended by people from a wider area than just our parish.

School – I am involved in leading assemblies in school and it’s been great when the children have come to church for a special festival assembly or to learn about the meaning of baptism.

Training – I have had three opportunities to go on placements this year in two other Benefices and also at Dorothy House Hospice. I have also regularly been off to Flourish House (the Bath and Wells head office) for training sessions.

Finally, a big thank you to all of you – for your encouragement and support and especially to Caroline for her continued commitment to my training.

Jo Robinson, Curate

Electoral Roll Report

From the 159 names on the electoral roll as reported in 2022 there have been the following additions during the year: Martin and Susan Cragg, Stuart and Sofia Perkins, Helen and Neal Shorten, Alan and Patricia Batcheldor and Anthony Powell. Deletions include Rose and Bill Fernie, Jean Horler and Julia Naismith. There are currently 164 names on the electoral roll.

Ros Clarke , Electoral Roll Officer

PCC Report

This report relates to the April 22 to March 23 year. The PCC met in person four times. The Standing Committee met on eight occasions, once in person but otherwise by email. They dealt with matters that otherwise would have a lengthy wait until the full PCC met.

Administrative information:

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Incumbent
Curate
Readers
Secretary
Parish Wardens
Chapel Wardens
Deputy Wardens
Deanery Synod
Elected Members
Revd. Caroline Walker
(Chair)
Revd Jo Robinson
(occasional Chair)
Barbara Day Michael Harrison Fergus Stewart
Tony Day
Geoff Banwell (Rode)
(Chair Finance Committee)
Fergus Stewart
(Norton St Philip)
David Lockley
(Norton St Philip)
Chris Cloke
(Norton St Philip)
Guy Hungerford
(Farleigh Hungerford)
Rachel Feilden1
(Tellisford)
Bob Hill
(Laverton)
Glenys Brown
(Norton St Philip)
Sally Pickett
(Rode)
Andrew Morrison
(Vice Chair) (Health & Safety)
Robin Finlay
Diana Lucas
Barbara Day
3 year completed
2 year to run
1 year to run
Tony Day
Anne Harkness
David Mayell
Ros Lockley
Sally Pickett
Peter Stratford
Andy Filkins
Rachel Stewart
Diana Lucas
John Flindall
Susie Filkins
Brenda Graham

Structure, governance & management

The method of appointment of PCC members is set out in the Church Representation Rules. All Church attendees are encouraged to register on the Electoral Roll and stand for election.

Objectives and activities

The PCC has the responsibility of co-operating with the incumbent in promoting the mission of the Church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical throughout the Parish as well as the responsibility of the maintenance of the churches of the Parish.

In 2022/23 the PCC met on four occasions. Average attendance was 18 of a possible 25 with a minimum of 16.

The standing committee met on eight occasions to expedite these matters.

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Oct 5 in person Rode roof, appointment of architect, boiler NSP and Hemington issues Dec 5-7 email Repairs to the organ at St Mary’s Laverton Dec 7 email To approve parish share Dec 14-17 email Laverton Defibrillator Dec 17-19 email Work on the roof of St Lawrence Rode

At each meeting, the PCC received written reports from the Rector and from the Children’s and family worker. The PCC received an update at each of their meeting of progress with Partners in Mission Church (PMC). Their content is not reported here but summarised in their annual reports.

The meeting on April 25 was held in NSP church with 19 of a possible 25 attending. Susie Filkins led the PCC in “Dwelling in the Word” using Romans 12

The PCC agreed to these appointments.

Andrew Morrison Vice-Chair Tony Day Secretary Nick Brown Treasurer Geoff Banwell Chair the Finance Committee Rachel Stewart Safeguarding Officer Andrew Morrison Health & Safety Officer Ros Clark Electoral Roll Officer

The PCC also appointed an acting tower captain in NSP (Jenny Middleton) in order to bring ringing under the safeguarding and health & safety provisions.

The PCC discussed and agreed revisions to the service pattern during lock down and Christmas.

The PCC discussed arrangement for maintenance of the churchyard at St Mary’s Hemington, and approved the installation of a water meter at St Lawrence Rode.

Andrew Morrison gave an update of his progress since being appointed to the Health & safety role.

At its meeting on 21 July, 18 of a possible 25 attended.

The PCC discussed the community response to the hosting of Ukrainian visitors.

The retirement of Sue Rodford and options for the continued employment of someone in the role were discussed.

A discussion was had on returning to the use of a common chalice. The matter was deferred until the PCC meeting in October.

Bell tower captains were appointed for Rode (Geoff Banwell) and Farleigh Hungerford (Sandy Wheeler). A policy and procedure on Lone Working was approved.

Geoff Banwell presented a report on the half year accounts.

Andrew Morrison reported on the role of the Deanery Mission and Pastoral Group. DMPG.

Portable Appliance Testing was completed and thanks expressed to Bob Hill for once again carry out this work.

At its meeting on 17 October, 1 7 of a possible 25 attended.

Fergus Stewart presented a paper and led a discussion on options for the continued work with Families and Children.

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Given the then current levels of Covid infection, it was agreed to continue with present practice and delay returning to the use of a common chalice.

Geoff Banwell presented his finance report and expressed his concerns about potential increases in the cost of parish share, electricity and the cost of living impact in general.

Geoff Banwell spoke on his written report on the St Lawrence roof renovation.

Grave wobble tests have been made in all churchyards except Tellisford. A small working group are working their way through any necessary repairs.

The PCC appointed new architects for each church following the retirement of John Beauchamp.

A recommendation was received to disconnect the gas boiler to the radiators in NSP church. . Whilst this would save money, concerns were raised that it might be better to wait until later in the heating season to establish how effective the infra-red heaters are performing.

The PCC agreed to adopt Asha-India as our overseas charity for the next three years.

At its meeting on 9 March , 17 of a possible 25 attended

Lydia Chancellor attended the meeting for this item and gave an encouraging progress report on her young people and children’s project.

A new passage for Dwelling in the word was agreed. Philippians 4:4-13

The rector reported that Bishop Michael was to visit the parish on Sunday 10 Sept and again on Monday for meetings with the leadership team and the PCC.

The rector gave a written report and talked about forthcoming deanery events and issues.

The meeting was delighted to hear Jo Robinson had now completed her formal training.

The PCC noted that following communications from the Bishop, the parish had returned to using a common chalice.

Rachel Stewart gave a written report on safeguarding and the meeting approved the Safeguarding action plan level 2.

The draft accounts for the year to 31 December 2022 were presented to the meeting by Geoff Banwell. The PCC noted the areas of change in finance and, subject to review, approved the account unanimously.

The meeting approved work to the chancel roof at St Lawrence and a programme of work to deal with minor matters raised in the quinquennial.

The Rector outlined potential changes in the deanery set up as the deanery team is reduced from 7 to 6.

Tony Day Secretary Hardington Vale PCC

Home Groups

Our Homegroups continue to grow and flourish. These groups are led by Fergus and Rachel Stewart, Michael Walker and Anne Harkness, Peter Yarker and Beth Harrison and Barbara Day. The exciting and positive thing about our Homegroups is that they welcome Christians in the villages who do not necessarily worship with us but who have a heart for fellowshipping together and praying for the people in the communities of which we are all part. Fergus and Rachel’s group and Michael and Beth’s group both meet once a fortnight on a Tuesday evening. They have been studying The Difference course and the books of Revelation and Ruth respectively. Peter and Robin’s group meets on a Tuesday afternoon and has been studying the book of Ephesians. Beth and Barbara’s group meets on alternate Wednesday evenings and use Ignatian prayer and have been working with the book ‘The Cave Refectory Road.’ If you are interested in joining one of these please do contact Caroline carolinehwalker@btnternet.com 01373 834258.

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School Report

RODE AND NORTON ST. PHILIP FIRST SCHOOL FEDERATION

OUTSTANDING!

We had a very busy end of the Autumn t term in our two schools which was topped off by a surprise December visit from Ofsted. What a treat!

They were inspecting the Norton St. Philip school children since last visiting in 2017. Achieving an ‘outstanding’ under the new 2019 Ofsted Framework is very rare so we were ‘Outstanding’ for children’s personal

extremely pleased to be graded

development and ‘good’ in all other areas. In the report the inspectors noted that we are a ‘ welcoming, caring school. The school’s ethos, ‘Small Schools, Thinking Big’, comes alive here. Leaders provide an exciting rich curriculum… Pupils love showcasing their talents when they perform in theatre productions… Pupils are wonderful ambassadors for the school. Parents typically comment that ‘children are encouraged to flourish and grow’. Pastoral support for pupils is strong. Staff care deeply about pupils and forge supportive relationships with them…Leaders have designed a rich, wellsequenced curriculum…Leaders inspire pupils to develop a love of reading…The curriculum for pupils’ personal development is exceptional.”

We waved the inspectors farewell at 5pm on the second day of the inspection and then rushed over to St. James Church, ready for our Christmas Nativity Concert at 6pm. The following week, the older children took centre stage in the church singing carols and performing the winning entries in our ‘ Song for Christmas’ competition. The winning song ‘Crazy Christmas’, by Mostyn, featured Zak on drums and his dad Simon on guitar. Twelve lucky children have been enjoying guitar lessons with our new teacher Danny Green so hopefully we will have our own guitarist in the future!

Our focus on music, drama, dance, art and film has led to us being awarded the very prestigious ‘ Gold Artsmark Award’ for both our schools from the Arts Council. In November. We recently displayed a piece of artwork in the 44AD Artspace gallery in Bath as part of the ‘ Heroes of the Commonwealth’ exhibition. Every child in school contributed to the piece which was then put together by our Art Lead Natalie Duncan. Children were very proud to visit the gallery and see their exhibit.

We ended the term with an explosive Science Fair . The older children set up tests and experiments for the younger children and parents to try including slime-making, magnetic Santa, colour-changing liquids and stepping through a piece of A4 paper!

Early figures indicate that our Reception class is oversubscribed for September 2023 so as we start the new year, we have lots to celebrate in our federation!

www.rodeandnortonschoolfederation.co.uk Or call us on 01373 830523 or 01373 834327. COME AND JOIN THE ADVENTURE!

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Church Wardens’ Reports

St. Leonard’s Church, Farleigh Hungerford

A very positive year at St. Leonard’s. There have been good attendances at the monthly services, which alternate between Communion and Matins. Four weddings were celebrated at the Church during the year and a successful Carol Service was held on 18[th] December.

Terry Mackechnie has retired as Captain of Bells after many years’ service and been replaced by Sandy Wheeler. Robert Toal has been appointed Church Architect to succeed John Beauchamp.

The Church remains in good condition with a planned ongoing schedule of maintenance to include painting and masonry repairs. The major improvement in the amenity of the Church during the year, has been the installation of an electric under pew heating system to replace the aged boiler, which had become inoperable and unsafe. An improvement completely funded by the Friends of St Leonard’s.

Terrier and log book are correct. No assets were acquired or disposed of during the year.

The maintenance of the Church and of the churchyard including grass cutting and the punctilious weeding of the gravel paths has been funded and achieved by the Friends of St. Leonard’s to whom thanks are due once again.

I would like to express particular gratitude to Mike Smith, Sallie Neill, John Davidson, Rex Eastment, Claire Covill and Deborah and Robin Allen for their enthusiasm and hard work throughout the year and the contribution they have made to fostering the life and worship in the Church and its maintenance .

All are grateful for the flowers that decorate the Church provided by Deborah Allen , Dilys MacKechnie and Catriona Murfitt.

Guy Hungerford, Chapel Warden

St Mary’s, Laverton

Introduction

The pattern of church services continued, with Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month and lay-led services on the next 3 Sundays. The pattern was adjusted for Easter and for Christmas when a near record number of 59 people attended the carol service.

After the extensive amount of work completed last year, only 3 items remain outstanding from the 2019 QIR. Repairs to internal wall memorials are deemed too expensive for little benefit and will not be done. The collapsed wall at the northeast corner of the churchyard is no hazard and repair is being deferred to the next quinquennium.

Church Heating

After the routine periodic inspection, the Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) deemed the electric church heating system installed in the 1960s to be Unsatisfactory. An electric system with convectors under the pews was chosen as the replacement. A Faculty was duly requested and approved for the “Removal and disposal of oil-filled tube electric heating system installed throughout nave and chancel. Installation of fixed under pew heating by Electric Heating Solutions (UK) Ltd” The work was undertaken and completed on 11 July 2022. With the arrival of winter, the system was found to be highly effective and a great deal cheaper than the system it replaced.

Defibrillator

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Free of any charge or cost, a defibrillator has been provided and fitted in the porch of St Mary's Church Laverton by the Friends of Frome Hospital who identified the church porch as the most (and possibly the only) suitable location in Laverton. [note: The Faculty Jurisdiction (Amendment) Rules 2019, Table 2 List B includes "the introduction of a defibrillator in a church which is a listed building"] The Archdeacon’s List B approval was received on 20 January 2023

Chamber Organ

In March 2022, during routine tuning, inside the organ Brian Hooper found a large mouse nest (complete with J-cloth!). For full repair and refurbishment, some parts needed to be taken to the workshop, so a Faculty was required. The process for requesting a Faculty proceeded smoothly until the full DAC meeting, at which the organ specialist did not recommend approval, saying that more detail was required. It was agreed that world-renowned organ specialist Dominic Gwynn should be asked to inspect and advise. He came to inspect the organ on 10 October 2022 and sent his report a few days later. His recommendations were included in a second submission for a Faculty “To clean, repair and adjust the 19[th] century chamber organ” which proceeded smoothly and was received on 9 January 2023. Meanwhile, organ builder Brian Hooper had received more orders and work on Laverton’s chamber organ will not start until the end of April 2023, a full year later than the initial submission for a Faculty.

Documentation

Terrier, inventory and logbook have been reviewed. All is present and correct. Throughout the year very large amount of time was spent acquiring Faculties and List B approvals. The assistance of Chris Cloke, the Hardington Vale churchwarden, has been invaluable is greatly appreciated.

Julia Naismith

Julia died on 26 October 2022. As a regular member of the small congregation for over 40 years, even after she moved to Frome, and as one of the takers of lay-led services she is very greatly missed.

Sir Robert Hill, Chapel Warden

St Philip & St James, Norton St Philip

We are very pleased that our services have been able to proceed as normal over the last year. On the first Sunday of the month, Breakfast Church has been well supported and we are grateful to the volunteers who prepare the delicious breakfasts. We have two Holy Communion Services a month and one informal, usually lay-led, service of praise and worship.

Thanks to the creation of the flexible space in our building, there are many activities which have been regularly held in the church:

Once a month, on the third Monday afternoon we have continued to host a Forget-Me-Not Café - a time when dementia sufferers and their carers can get together and have a chat with our dementia-friendly helpers.

Also once a month from April, usually on the first Thursday, we have held Lunchtime Concerts featuring local musicians providing a wide

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variety of music including jazz, classical and vocal. Nick Sorensen has been instrumental in organising, and often performing in, these popular concerts.

A few evening events have also been held, including a concert by The Lee Ingram Quintet in March, a Hymns & Pimm’s evening in July, an evening with

Hungrytown an American folk duo, in October and a concert of Christmas music by the Mendip Male Voice Choir in December. Profits from the concerts go towards funding future events and also towards the upkeep of the church building.

Every week, on Wednesday mornings, Tots & Toys happened in the church. A chance for parents, grandparents, carers and pre-school children to get together and chat or play and enjoy cake. And during the summer holidays, a Caterpillar Club took place.

During the last year, the church has also been used for regular Ukrainian English Lessons; yoga meditation services; the late Queen’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations, including cream teas and a memorable dance with a band comprising local musicians, hastily arranged when torrential rain prevented it from happening on the Mead; an exhibition venue for Norton St Philip Artists Together; a Christmas wreath making workshop; a Christmas Bazaar; Parish Council meetings, wedding receptions and wedding anniversary celebrations. The increased use of the church has necessitated a regular cleaning regime and we are fortunate that since August, we have been able to employ two Ukrainian ladies who do splendid work keeping the church clean.

If there are two words which can instill a feeling of foreboding in a churchwarden, it is the ‘Quinquennial Inspection’. We are extremely fortunate in having the services of Michael Walker who has undertaken many of the items of work listed in our last QI, including repointing work, renovation of the rainwater goods and, not least, the cleaning and repainting of the end plates of the Tower braces. We will have a new QI this year which will be conducted by our new architect, Emma Green. We hope that minimal work will be required over the next five years.

Attention has also been paid to the many tombstones in the churchyard which were at risk of falling over. Our buildings warden, Chris Cloke checked all the headstones and made them safe. Maintenance of the churchyard is a

constant task and we are grateful to the volunteers who, under the guidance of Duncan Barley, form a working party twice a year to keep the vegetation under control. We are also grateful to the Parish Council for funding the mowing of the churchyard during 2022.

It has been a pleasure to hear the bells being rung more frequently and we are grateful to the ringers who now practise regularly. Our thanks also go to the clock winders, the people who lock and unlock the church and the flower group who create wonderful flower arrangements for weddings, festivals and funerals.

The Terrier has been checked and all items are present and correct.

Church warden, Muriel Duckett

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St Lawrence, Rode

Services

It is good to be able to report that our services have returned to normal some three years after the Covid-19 pandemic disrupted all our lives. We have Holy Communion on the first and third Sundays in the month, Breakfast church on the second Sunday and Informal worship on the fourth Sunday. We are always delighted to welcome our friends from other parts of the parish to any of these services.

Our grateful thanks go to all those who provide the delicious

breakfasts on the second Sundays as well as the refreshments at the other services.

The Church Building

As reported previously, the major item on the agenda is the re-covering of the roof. We knew from the 2017 Quinquennial inspection (QI) that six of the ten roof slopes needed to be dealt with at that time. The 2022 QI has confirmed that the whole roof, including the porch, should now be dealt with. Our Architect has drawn up a detailed specification and the first phase, the chancel roof, has been put out to tender at the time of writing. The necessary faculty has been applied for.

In 2017 it was very difficult to see how this was going to be funded, until we were contacted by the trustees of the Richard Oatley Foundation. They have very kindly pledged to contribute £300,000 to this project, but that still leaves £100,000 to be found based on a current best estimate of £400,000 for the total cost. A major appeal has been launched by letters to every house in Rode. These are currently being delivered. Grants are also being sought. We are enormously grateful to the trustees of the Richard Oatley Foundation for their support. It is amazing good fortune that they have come along at our time of greatest need.

Apart from the roof, there are a number of much less significant items mentioned in the QI that require attention. We will be gradually working through these.

We also had a five yearly electrical inspection in 2022. The electrical installation was assessed as being satisfactory for continued use. Some observations about possible improvements are under consideration.

The Churchyard

The Churchyard has been regularly mown and kept in good order. The southern wall requires some attention and the work to repair it has been put in hand. We are grateful to Rode Parish Council for the annual grant they provide towards the cost of maintenance.

Terrier and Log Book

The Terrier and Log Book are up to date. During the year the new radio microphones and the associated receiver were kindly donated by John Flindall.

Fund Raising

Apart from regular and other donations, funds to pay for maintenance and insurance of St Lawrence are raised by the Heart of Rode committee. During the year the money raised by the committee was as follows: Murder Mystery £727, Rode Roxy (4) £608, Tombola on Village Day £428, History Afternoon £178 and Harvest Supper £251 making a total of £2,192.

Occasional Ofces

During the year there were no baptisms, one marriage and two funerals in church.

Geoff Banwell and Sally Pickett, Churchwardens

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All Saints Tellisford

Our village’s Church of All Saints is a Chapel of Ease (since June 2017); each year the congregation and the Fabric Committee elect a Chapel Warden (currently Rachel Feilden), and the Deputy Warden is Helen Curwen. The regular pattern of services is lay-led Matins at 9am on the second Sunday of the month, Holy Communion at 9am on the fourth Sunday, and Evening Prayer every Tuesday fortnight, held at 6pm until November when it moved to 5pm for the foreseeable future.

The full pattern of services had restarted in June 2021, but fresh waves of the continuing pandemic caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus and its variants meant that Nativity Poems for 2021 had been held in the churchyard, and throughout 2022 we used individual glass cups for communion wine.

Our church is open to visitors during daylight hours throughout the year. The team of seven flower arrangers kept the church looking fresh and welcoming, and the Visitors’ Book records 87 names with their comments on the peace and beauty of the place. But we know that many more visitors come to our church, which has a footpath through the churchyard.

The churchyard plan is up to date. The Fabric Committee’s improved mowing pattern (fortnightly mow including paths connecting to the footpath; late summer mow of longer growth) has a lighter ecological impact by using less petrol and allowing the native plants to flower and set seeds, providing a healthier environment for insects and other wildlife.

The electrical appliances were PAT-tested on 13[th] May 2022 on a schedule in accordance with Health and Safety Regulations. Fire extinguishers were inspected on schedule in June, and the organ was tuned in November.

We have inspected the Terrier, and all church goods and chattels therein are in place. The Log Book and Register of Services are up to date.

Occasional Offices

All Saints and All Souls, Tuesday 1[st] November 2022

Memorial Service for Jenny Arney, Tuesday 15[th] November 2022

Interment of Bill Fernie’s ashes, Thursday 22[nd] December 2022

Nativity Poems and Carols, Friday 23[rd] December 2022

Rachel Feilden and Helen Curwen, Churchwardens

Safeguarding Report

Safeguarding Action Plan

Please see safeguarding plan attached. Outstanding actions as follows

Safeguarding incidents

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DBS certificates

Training Update

Rachel Stewart, Safeguarding Officer

Music

With the resumption of worship in our church buildings, music making also returned with an organist for the Holy Communion services in Rode and Norton St Philip and a mixture of recorded and live playing for the informal services. Caroline Whitehead rehearsed and conducted a choir of willing volunteers from around the parish for last Easter and the Christmas carol service. We are also fortunate enough to have Nick Sorensen in our community who has composed pieces for our church choir (led by Caroline Whitehead with Ros Clarke accompanying on the piano) to sing in specific services. Anyone who would like to be involved with helping lead music and worship at any services or to sing in the choir should get in touch with Ros Clarke (admin@hardingtonvale.org.uk t: 01373-834488) for the formal Holy Communion services and Fergus Stewart (fandrstewart1985@gmail.com t: 01373 834611) for Breakfast church and Informal services.

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Parish Clergy Contacts

RECTOR

Rev Caroline Walker, The Rectory, Vicarage Lane, Norton St Philip, BA2 7LY Tel: 01373 834258 Email: carolinehwalker@btinternet.com (day off normally Friday)

CURATE

Rev Jo Robinson, Old Rectory, 38 Church Lane, Rode, BA11 6PN Tel: 01373-831381 Email: 321jorobinson@gmail.com

PARISH OFFICE

Parish Administrator, Ros Clarke, Office Opening Times: Mon-Wed 8.30 am – 12.30 pm Tel: 01373-834488 Email: admin@hardingtonvale.org.uk

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Notice of Meetings

The Parish of Hardington Vale

Farleigh Hungerford, Hemington, Laverton, Norton St Philip, Rode, Tellisford

Notice of The Annual Parochial Church Meeting

Thursday 30 March 2023 at 19:30

To be held in Norton St Philip Church

AGENDA

  1. Opening Prayer and Dwelling in the word.

  2. To receive apologies for absence

  3. To agree the Minutes of the Annual Parochial Meeting held on 28 March 2022

  4. Matters arising from the Minutes

MEETING OF PARISHIONERS

(note: All residents of the Parish of Hardington Vale and all those on the Electoral Roll may vote)

  1. Election of churchwardens (Parish Wardens)

ANNUAL PAROCHIAL CHURCH MEETING

(note: only those on the Electoral Roll may vote)

  1. To receive the accounts for the year ended 31 December 2022

  2. To appoint an external examiner

  3. To receive Annual Reports (as published in Hardington Vale News 2023)

  4. Deanery Synod Report

  5. To elect representatives to the Deanery Synod (see note over page)

  6. To receive the Electoral Roll Report

  7. To elect members of the Parochial Church Council (see note over page)

  8. Rector’s remarks

Tony Day, Secretary to the Parochial Church Council Hardington Vale

www.hardingtonvale.org.uk

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The Parochial Church Council of Hardington Vale Annual Report and Accounts Yeak ended 31 December 2022 ReÉlstered Charty No 1128078 PrÈparÈd by N J Brown FCCA Treasurer Reviewed by A Nash F.l.Lf.M Conlents Income & Expet)diture Bolance Sheet Independent Examir¢ers Report Note5 Par6sh Funds Banks. Debtor5 & CrediioTS Appendi¢es General Fund- Detailed Income General Fund- ￿alled Expenditure Friend5 Fund- Income Friends Fund- Expenditure Restritted Funds Parish Magazines

H3fdiTrgton Vale General Fund Pagel 12 Months Atttrunt9to 31st De¢ember2022 12 Months Unrestycted D•5Jwaied Restrthd Fr*nds FviwJ5 FurwJ5 2022 Note INCOMING RESOURCES Voluntary Income Grant ActlvitlesforgenÈratlng Funds Parish Ma8azine5 90,188 24.763 4L936 156,887 179240 38300 2830 L4401 2.664 5.033 7.697 13.474 13.474 TOTAL114COMING RESOURCES 90,188 13.474 27,427 46,969 178.058 134771 RESOURCES EXPEIIDED Common Fund Charitablo DDnètion5 Ministry Expenses Family'NorkEr Elertririty, Go5, Oil & Wèter Admin Expenses News Letters Mèintenance & c￿anIng Heritage Gra￿t Music, Audio & V55ual 58.107 1,981 9,305 5,107 6,217 4,766 192 62A73 2.173 10,022 7.607 6,824 9,432 14.119 33,618 1,437 59722 IiY9 9183 ioiio 2831 8560 37335 717 2,>￿) 607 9.432 323 13,796 33,618 1,021 4LS 336 367 269 I￿7 4959 472 7,000 199 60 Architects Fees Finance & Insuran NSP Be115 Flower Fund Roundings TOTAL RESOURCES EXPENDED 7,0(KJ 6,36¢ 519 S.646 328 81,988 9,432 H+G 4,042 10,598 60.364 162.380 185351 Et INCOMING RESOURCES 8EFORE OTHER RECOGNIS£DGAINS & LOSSES Tran51er5 8,2iXJ 16,829 -13,395 15.678 49,420 iual Incomecurrent year BALANCE BIFWO I JANIJARY 49 14,860 15,913 57,A37 51,427 139.637 90217 BALANCE CIFWD 31 DECEM8ER 23.060 74,266 38,032 155.315 13Y,637 Market value of InYe5tments 22.091 20,440 42.531 48177 Net Total Includin8 Investments 45,151 19,955 74,266 58,472 197.846 J87,814

The Par(Khial Church Council of HardingtoD Vale Page 2 Oalance Sheet at 31 December 2022 2021 2022 Current Assets Debtor5 & Prepayments Investments Cash at bank and in hand 8,084 48,177 135.252 191.513 6,463 42,531 154,579 203,573 Creditor5 & Accru315 3,699 5,727 Totsl NetAssets 187,814 197.846 Parish Fund5 Unrestricted Kestricted- Friends Funds Re5tricted- Specific Funds Designated 39.883 74,581 57.437 IS.913 45.151 58,473 74.266 19,956 187,814 197,846 Approved by the Parochial Church Council 9th March 2023 G Banwell Ichalrman of Finance Sub Committeell

Page 3 The P3rochlal Clurch Council of Hardingtoll vale Independeip t Ekaminers R=ptsrtto the PCC of Hardington Vale This i eport on the account5 of thp. PCC for the year ended 31 Oec&w.ber iu22, which a."= set out en pages J to 6 ofid the 5UPPOrting schedules, in respect of arl examination carried oat in aLcordance with the Cnu".ch Ac￿OLl￿t1r.g P.egulatiop,: 2Lk761"the Regulations"l an.d 5.43 of thL Cnarities Att 19931.tha ACWI. Aespe¢tlve responsibilttles of the PCC and the Examiner A5 ￿LlEnber5 of tb.c DCC you are rèsponsible for thE prepar&iiOn of the accounts,. ¥ou cons,.der tP.-t the -quirement of the ￿gUlatIonS beCt':on 43f2j of Lhe Act ao riot 8Jply. It li my responst¥ility udit r-. to IS￿￿EP Ihi% rÈpot tsn those 3CCOJYp ts in accordance with t￿Pe terms of tiie itegulations. Basi$ til tili5 ￿Port My exi7r(?indtiop. wa5 carned out in accordanie with the General Directions given by thL Charity Commissitsrt IindLsr seciioti 43171lbl ol the Act and to be étsund in the Church 8uid3nce, JORP 2005 ediiiof,, ISSULd by the Fin￿[}[e vivisIDn of r" • Archbithops, ¥ouIicII.-I3t e-.,&lnlN8iiO ILlude? a review os the Hrr.ountiY8 records kept by tN. and a comparison Lif th￿ ciccounts w,.. record.. it dlso iiitludés COnSiLlpririg ally Unrjsual items or disclosvres in the ac-ounts tind seek.irig explpnwLivfiu f".oin VOJ as irusiees concerriili¥ any such rnatter5. The p.. dJres iJndert?KeD. da not providL all the £vidence that would be reoui'.ed in fjn auditj ilnd conse4uently I do no& "xpre55 an audit opin,on ori the. eiven by tne accounts. Indepèndpnr Examiner's stateffie￿t In ¢oniier'tiDn ￿1th my Exarnination. no m.tter has corne to y attenti.)n'. 111 ￿.-17Cl Bives r)E reasonable cause to believe thJi in aniy material Te5pec". tn@ reguireri et¢ Ic kÈv.o riri(iuntina reroi-d% j4.Icco,"dari"e with s=ct'- ',Ifcpc4 '1..4itn with-Kè accoJJntir..g r&￿0,-d￿ 3nd -orr,plv with tr.6 rL". Ipii¢Ém(4iit% gf Itie Ar.t &tid tlle Regula:.ions have net been met,. or ',ijttn, o:-LÈYI tion shai,i be drawn in o-, der to enablt 3 proper und=,5tandin A Nai.1

Page 4 The Pai Jclial Chur¢.h foL'ncil cf 4ardii)8toÈi Vale Notes to the financial statemer.ts Year ended 31 Dccember 2022 l. AcfouNTING POLICIES Th fiii ancial statements have been ￿￿Par￿a in 3ccordant@ with the Cnbrch Accoiintivg Regulations 2006 togethè.r WiLh apglic3ble accoiinting standarEIs and Ihe SORP 2005. The.inap.r.i31 stknLements ha￿e oeen prÈp d under the historical cost convenrion except for the valuation of investrnenr dssets, which 3re Shown at martr.et value. T￿e firyanclal st2tomt5 include ali irangactions, assers and liabiljties for whith the PCC 15 responsiile in law. They do not include the accounts of thuftb. groups th. OY4e tiihji rDdin df111534ion to ariother bo(S!'. i)or those th&t are informal g3therin85 01 church member5. Desl¥7Trte6 Funds mai be stit aside out ol an unrestricted fund for a speciyic purpose, iuch as the replacement of vestments Re5trlrtedfutr7ds represent lal income froi I trusts or end0￿[MentS wh',ch nay iTre expensed only on thos- restri(.-tgil o-:)'.ewts provicfjed the terms of tb.e trust or beqijest, and Ibi (ionations or grants received for specific objéct or invited >y'he PCC for a s )ecific objett. Tne fiJnd5 may be expenLied on the specific objp.-t for wP5tch they were given. balcl. ice remainlng unspent 3t ena of eacn iitar must be C4rri&rS fDrv¢at. -ly for=acn Fund. Illhefe there Is 8. 3 bal)nte thal fund. The PC" doe5 not usually invest seyafEL" --Yentr iQLerest is apportl ined tc indiwiduai f.. ds on an 3verage bila11-e basis. Unie5trFPrfiedfunds are gonoral Saund5 i can be used for )CC ordinary ptirposes. IncD.'Iiing I￿Su￿rceS '.1.3d giVjf.B. collÈnlons donations ir- re￿O￿niZed when receivets. Tax rÉfiJr..ds 's recogii£ed with thÈ rL.4rlLèrce lo Wiiich tLiev rrlate ¢Ln,l tire accrued. Grants ayt d letZC125 are ac£si iited Tor w4eri the PCC 15 lo4è.lii pr&ir'"ed to the amouryt5 ts4ue. Divid.- .d5 are accounted for whe-.- rèipivÈsle, ir¥tties: is 2r=rued. All othor -d oihpq it is receivabltr..411 incoming r￿a￿EceS are i.ccounteu fo., g.'-55. Resotsrtes eYpelldL,d rEtc dor.atlvns are 3ccounttd for w-i=n Paid over, o.. wh2n awa"?dod, if •hat awr'-d £reate¢ a blndln8 Of con¥tr. --tjiiA ohpiy.Itiori on trhF.. PLC. Tne d". .c&san partsh share is accounted for when."l..i- Amouits received mission are de21t with as re" Elicted fund>. ￿J1 Oihor expetdi'J.-e s genL.-3i,y i ecogni2eti v.'hen it - d orid is accountpti f(Ir gross.

Th¢paK￿￿£h￿rhcoUr￿1￿f HardlnEioThVa Pa&p5 l Theiftcth￿e&e4jend￿U￿haS be¢nf￿1y￿rn￿tsNpre￿N8I￿0thep1ort1O l. Fund5MtUDJergfftthieu¢omrdolthtPCChavtbeeDexJuOEd UnrE5tfjcted Fun Re51ricled Funds rrtE￿5 Ftsnds Total Tot 202L Fuhds Apponthx t￿le￿on5&fO¥e￿￿E5 Inc0mÈT￿ Rebat 62W 701 591 237A6 9546 13rts4 19 46049 iknr9 6552 -666 erg￿#5 43 1130 17959 Di￿d￿d5￿ean1l￿trt1 r.tt5 24 1068J luatiunDFlrtbTrtThnfS 43$ -2R6 isg 41936 J56187 21b>•LIMts•se•rgMwattfiiFun 5Q3 Ibelmk Pa￿Sh￿¥￿S Tot IY74 9432 5069 4364 2935 suwu￿1th0rtf4Wl￿YIlr) lancÈUlfwd ToEal befor•¢aTn5far Y6S9 10796 10796 9159 tJwLvrf20ZI-31stDic•mbw•21 lawaryJ5t Yp31 UnrWkl•d 28024 14.860 39W4 -2913 E.2 526? 22091 23mg) Re5trfcEed FrtidsFw￿s ln¥e5rin￿fit- NSP 339 min8ton La¥ert< La¥Prt￿ Mpd￿kTT￿t￿knUD￿1S tonsl PhiliD rtonStPhilipVH&rn3nChyr(hyat S¢LaérvKeR 17J4d JS,2 .751 J4.Y 6,691 247 14.S81 247 NS*Pp￿EIF￿r lemmlrytqnthurthvxd 6.134 NSI PGdrdenth PJSIPUEhtlWFu 2.yl 53 2.341 53 431 3.179 19.6¢n 13.7g4 3.047 SILI￿e￿R<M￿e￿eseryeFu￿d StLavKErKERode￿l SILa￿t￿R(￿App#II 5tLivffj¢ruBIll Fund 13.784 ts5 w{thrt￿T￿5l 439 16J29 ThÈLlrth Pirf5bNew5 10.796 9.1 6,225 2.915 TvtalFuThd5 030 197.246

The Parochial Churchcouncil of Hardin8tron Vale Page 6 Accourtsfurthep?Fiod 15tJanuJry2021- 3tst December 2022 Rewes*ted by 2021 ankAuounfs HVCuirentAccouTht NatWe5t Nat West N5tp CBF- Hardin8ton Vale 601443001D CBF 601088(M)IS- Investment Rode TSB Bank Heminuon T5B Bank- l3￿rt￿n COIF Investment Fund- Woosverton Scottisth Whlows Trea5uty Trackef Laverton 81.8fA) 4.289 22.332 1461 4,423 6538 3,784 9,566 135,253 105950 49) 2235 3.531 5,541 3A45 9,586 154,579 Debiors& prep￿MeNts Debtor5 Investments Wole I bdow 8,084 6.461 41531 56.261 Cred￿tr$ & A¢cvual$ CrEditor5 Year End Movement Nate 2 8elow 3,699 sn7 3.699 5.727 T¢tèl 187.815 197W6 The Geoeral Fund and the Friend5 of Norton 5t Phllip have the benefit of dNidend incomefrom shares In a CBF Investment fundwhich at the 31st December 2022 had a collective market value of E4Z531 Bein8 made up of- 2017 2018 2019 2020 Hardin8ton Vale lfflvestMentAccOUnt £15.798 £15,562 1847S 19752 HardingtoTr Vale lfflvestment Account £1.701 £l.S75 1126 Jackson Beque5t- NSP Friends E15.618 £15,385 19527 EM bell 8e4uest- NSP Churchyard £S72 £564 716 £42.121 202] 12592 24a2 22334 2022 1989 18265 2147 19717 819 £48,1?7 723 £41,531 33.689 £33.L86 £39.399 Note I Lavertors cl4￿¢110￿ Charities P?Ad in injarnuary HMRceioe/Gad5 HMRCOecSIO L8Yerton AMRC Lavertan Clreader RodÈ RoofVATRe¢ryRry Tellisford Rechat8e 129. S59.59 540.08 1388.38 1861.22 89.99 1400. 494.LMJ 6462.76 Note 2 Cr¢dituTh wdAuura15 HMRC PAYVNI Chri5trnasCharitles Paidoutjanuary Pafi5h NINw5 Subs 2023 Eden UK eritlsh CdsN5P Ekndc 8riDsh CiasNSP Gas P?ri%h fQnw5AdYert5 2023 Priarity tr PT l)ffitÈ Evtsiut P9￿1rEt hall Barry Dpvi5 Souther, Electric Rode Eon Faiij•Bh Hungertord Orit15h ￿lSTell￿f0rd 12440 1594.97 1490.co 16.95 523.88 164.46 379. 35.34 109.46 4.93 25.LW) 689.73 123.02 5725.68

YwEnded 31.12.2022 AppErfixA General Fund Ojotni oi GeTheral- OJ 04 Gereral- C6 06Goneral. Faelth Gener•l- G¢ntAI N￿10&1 St Gertetal. Telllsf¢rd .H¥nserford La¥erto Philtyi Rodfj51L Total Year2021 2022 Intilmè Envelopes 41XJI ETrvelopÈGiftAldeO 4010 Banker50rder- Gift Ai&d 4011 B3nkersOrthr- NonGift knded 4020Collectii)n5 4021 GrfiAided Cash ColtI￿5 40300ftertory box 4940 Income Tax Rebate& fjrftAid Collertions & En¥elopes 41￿DonatIonS 4099 GgrLeral Fund tsppeal 4101 Be4uÈ5t5 & Lo8ac 4110DonatloDsforChèrjties d120èakerTr￿tnelPISry>rd 4140 Grènt Donolion5 & eeque5ts 42CQ Oibidends 4B20 Revaluation pf Inve5tffjent5 4ZIO Bank Inierest 28 372 Irh) 49,3g8 8￿25 5207 30 £,32S 150 550 14 2&.476 5.625 1,60D 16515 150 1,394 2534 52,4141 S,925 4,423 54 681 138 6.619 40.374 37fj 4.L29 22,215 25 632 15.358 3,847 78,202 L148 10.315 616 14 77,￿9 $61 131 228 451 155 I,￿6 L2SO 3,150 4.304 952 7.373 8.915 399 1.179 476 155 962 31 1.130 1.130 IOS8 3,993 16 4600Wedding Fee5 882 13S 1117 1,049 16 1.868 B3L g4 4620 èaptLSm Fè•5 4630 Diotesan Fees 46l00riènlst Fees 4650Ver¥Erfee5 -3.OB3 669 553 15 1,232 112 95 B7 1.689 213 4,211 90 626 10.683 31 206 &552 10.456 3.616 1.6B9 dS.765 24.609 4.209 90.188 97,388 AppEndix8 Ojolnt OJGeneral- A￿1￿11$ Farfel8h GI￿r1- GRn8ral- HunBartord H•￿￿1￿0 Lavwt 05 06General- orton 5t Gfiffleral- 78lltstoril Phlllp Rodg StL Tol•l Year2021 2Q22 Expendiivre 50W Common Fund 51W tharitable DDnatlon5 5200TrèvelliDg Ex*nses 5210 secret4r￿1 5211 Stationèry 5220 Posraze 522S IOrnputerE4uipfflent & SDftware 5230Tdephones 5238uerÈyExpenses,Trèi￿W& OÈvelopm¢nt 52400thef EM￿n5@S 5241 Room HifE 5270 Lay Reader licente Fee5 5281 Children5 &F?miliesWorker Ministry Expenses 5300 Elertniitv 53ID Gas 5315 Water &Sewera8e 62￿73 1,981 733 6M28 4,766 58.107 1,981 733 028 28 55.194 4,817 27 75 360 I,J17 965 362 1.117 362 397 23 18 5.lQ7 79.265 23 5.107 74,499 4.614 1.417 IB6 6.217 5.183 69,S75 1.519 574 -4.766 451 L878 1.4117 I.￿.5 339 85 B5 iJ)o 1,926 451 Izi 3,295 339 2.173 56W (k£an Twln8& Rep¥rs 55w or8anTiiling& RÈPairs 5650 LiceThte 5655 Bdls- Asso¢lee5et¢ SM CcffjmuniDn Wine & Wafefs 5710 Candle5 5720 Certincates BLWS etr lor Baplisrns 5740 OtherSeMIE Aid5 5830 AdvErti￿n￿ 59N Bankcharyes 319 95 416 292 2c¥) 258 17 61 2S8 17 61 519 1,185 519 1.272 45 1.109 Total expeTrditure 451 121 4 766 2.ts2J 339 81.988 73.157 Netchanse fDr t￿￿Year o.zc 24.231

Appendix C 10 Friends of 11 Friends of 12 Friends ia ￿ Frlends of IS Total 2022 Farleigh Hemlnnon of Friends Rode Friends of Hungerford Tell15￿rd. Fabr5c Fund Year 2021 Norton St Philip Restricted Fund5- Friends of Income 4(K)l Envelope Gift Aided 4010 Bankers Order- Gift Aided 4011 Bankers Order- Non Grft Aided 4020 CollectK)n5 4030 Fabric Donations 4021Gift Aid Cash Collections GADS 1.708 1,890 1.686 665 5,284 665 2,466 1,131 5,010 615 1.316 248 2.453 13 I,C63 4.161 1,915 1.920 1.370 192 2,953 758 2,351 965 81 20 9.S46 7,189 3.658 10,488 1,920 42,850 10,687 4,861 192 336 3,￿0 5.160 40,679 21,616 102,214 588 960 20 608 5.033 10,393 -226 46,969 114,076 040 Income Tax Rebate & Gift Aid 4099 SpecialAppeal 41(K) DDnatlOn5 4110 Donation5 for Charities 4101 Bequests & Lesacies 4140 Grants 7,145 2.172 966 966 i.i(M) 6,497 2,0( 9,902 600 3.737 494 514 42￿ Dividends 4210 83nk Interest Received 20 20 1.283 3,355 963 2,830 880 430) Fund Raising Events 4320 Misc Income 4820 Revaluation of Investments 3,589 7,037 IfA) -226 6.021 966 15,316 24.010 595 Appendix D 10 Friends of 11 Frfends of 12 Froeftds 13 14 Frlends of 15 Total Z022 Farfel8h Hemington of Frlends Rode Frlends of Hungerford Laverton Telli5ford. Fabr1¢ Fund Year 2021 Nortbn St Phlllp Restricted Funds- Expenditure 51XK> Common Fund 5100 Chariiablo Donation5 5211 HV Admin Recharge 5238 Expenses. fralning & Oevelopment 5300 Electricity 5315 Water & 5Ewerage 55(N) Maintenance- 8uilding 5501 Building Projects 5510 Maintenance- Church Wall 5516 Wages for Grass Cvttin8 5530 Cleaning C05ts 56(D Organ Tuning & Repairs 5655 BelLs- Assoc fees etc 58th) Insurance 5810 Architects Fees Total 4.766 192 717 4,766 192 717 219 665 607 37 IIA25 35,430 33,618 48.880 67 1,56f. 4,OL6 8,368 25.250 67 5.729 43 600 240 1.905 664 130 891 130 891 Is 4,274 1,607 60,364 98,181 842 1,929 552 891 17.317 32,821 7,898 595 Net Change 124 -891 -2,Crf)D -8,7l: -IA77 -13.395 15,896

Appendix 20 NStP 22 29 Hemlngron Flower Futhd NStPBellr Lawrent Chur£h Yard Fund e Neart of Rode peal 30St 35 57 Famllles Lawwrt￿ Woo1¥¢rt Worker R￿1 Fund oftTivst Total Year 2021 2022 Restricted FuTrds- Income 4001 Envelope G￿ft Aided 4010 Bankers Ordor- Gift Aided 4011 Bankers Order- Non Gift Alded 4020 Collectlons ￿{￿10 Income Tax RÈb3te & fjift Ald 4100 Donations 4140 Grant 4200 Dividend5 4300 Fund Raisin8 Evenis 4310VAT Recovery 4820 Revaluation of Investments io 690 ?2? 14 150 14 591 1,186 22.600 121 2.664 197 iio 567 376 ILK) 22,5 4868 22 Ic¥) 719 2.664 -439 -339 -439 750 27,427 374 491 3.651 22.500 18 20 NSIP Iz 295t 35 $7 Families Heminno* FkwerFuttd NStPBellr LavJTenc Lawrence WDol¥ert Worker ¢hurthyaid Fund tHtart RoofPund o￿Tn￿t of Rode Appeal Total Year 2021 2022 Restricted Fu4)ds- Expenditure 5241 Room Hire 5281 Family worker 5300 Electricity 5510 Maintpnan(:,. Chur£hy3rds 5655 Bells- Assof fees etc 5750 Flowers 58(A) Insurance 5810 AFihitErt5 Fee5 5950 Fund RèisiTig Actlvities 2,5CKTr 2,500 92¥ 323 323 J28 199 199 7.000 472 2.5CO 10.598 472 472 522 5,452 Netchange 431 15,SLIJ -339 -1,750 16,829 3,454 AP￿nd￿ F 45 DFThe 460F Parfsh Total 2Q22 Year 2021 De518nated Funds- Income 4040 Incotne Tax hebate & GifrAld 45W Magazine Subscription 4510 Maga21ne Adverts 4520 Mèga2ine C>thèr 647 2,561 2,968 1,463 5,685 6,326 1,535 6,069 6.797 3,124 3.358 7.298 13,474 14.401 45 tJFThe 46 DF Par15h Tolal 1022 Llnk News Year 2021 Designèted Funds- Expendf(ure 54(K> Printlng 5401 Misc Ma8azine Expenses 5410 Paperfor printing 5415 CopierlPrinterfor Magazine Printing 5420 Photoc¢pidr m3111tEnance 4,810 159 4,172 338 L690 1595 L616 2,n2 5,069 4,364 9,432 8,$60 Net Change 1,107 2,935 4,042 5,841

DIOCESE OF Bath&Wells Living the Story. Tolling tho story. PCC Accounts and Returns Checklist This checklist 15 designed to enable the PCC Treasurer to ensure all year end responsibilities have been completed. Accounts have been prepared on: Recelpts & Payments basis OR Accruals basis Ilf income is greater than £250k, your accounts must be prepared on an accruals basis) The accounts have been approved prior to the APCM. received at the APCM & signed by the PCC Chairman. All the following should form part of your accounts pack. Tick to confirm this. PCC annual report approved prior to the APCM Signed independent examiners report. Model repLTrrrcon be downloadedfrom htt www.bothandwells.or SU rtin rishes Inunces or-trea5urers ret75urers-accountin-returns Statement of Assets & liabilities / Balance Sheet as appropriate. The Return of Parish Finance totals agree with the accounts lattach this or submit online) Is PCC income (total including all restricted funds and excluding transfers between fundsl above £IOOk for the year ? IYes/Nol If YES, the following further confirmation is required Either ff The PCC is registered with the Charity Commission The registration number is pcc accounts and annual return have been filed at the Charity Commission /will be filed before the deadline131 October 20191 The PCC is currentty applying for registration This year is a 'one off & the PCC has applied to the Charity Commission for dispensation not to register this year. Or Or Please return this checklist with your Accounts and Finance returns to: Janlne Lavery at the Finance Departinent. Flourlsh House, Cathedral Park. Wells, BA5 IFD or by emall to returns@bathwells.angllcan.org If you have any queries regardingthe completion of your accounts oi, returns there is guidance on the Diocesan website h ww

Independent Examiner's Certificate for the PCC Accounts Report to the trustees ot. RtytkJfrf(x￿ v AL Parochlal Church Council On accounts for the year ended.. 21ST otl Charity NuM￿r lif applicable): 111807 Set out on page8 lo Respective responsibllltles of trustees and The charity's trustees are responsible for the preparatr'on of the accounts. The examlner charity's trustee5 consider that an audit is not required fr)r this year under section 144 of the Chaiities Act 2011 Ilhe Charities 4ct) and that an independent examiilatlQll 15 needed. 11 is my responsibility to.. examine the accounts under section 145 of the Charities Act, ID follow the procedLJres laid down in the general Directions given by the Charity Commission (under section 14515llb) of the Charities Act. and to state whether particular matters havF come to my attention. Basls of independent My examination was carried out in accordance with general Directions given by the examiner's statement Charity Commission. An examination includes a review of the accounting records kept by the charity and a comparison of the accounts presented with those records. 11 also includes consideration of any unu5Ut7I items or di5closure5 in the accounts, and seeking explanations from the 'Justees ¢oncefning any such matters. The pro￿JureS undertaken do no+ pro'lide all the evidence that would be required in an audit, and consequently no opinion is given as to whether the accounts preqenl a 'true and fair, view and the report 1$ limited to those matters sel out in the statement below Independent examinerfs In connection with my examination. no matter has Come to my attention (other than Statement that disclosed below ') which gwes me reasonable cause to beI￿ve that in, any material respect, accounting records yvere not kept in ￿ordanCe with section 130 of the Charities Act or the 2cLounls do not accord with the.iccounts'ng records I have come across no other matters in confiection with the examination to which atteni'in should be drawn in order lo enable a proper understandin9 of the accounts to be redched. Please delete the words in the brackets rf.l&ey do not apply. Slgned: Date: Name: Relevant profosslonal quallficationls) or body (If anyl: fllE hifiQ¥lA I, Addres8: Af