Martin Lea

1 day ago | bournemouthecho.co.uk | Martin Lea

Keen cyclist Justin Loveland, 50, died the day after suffering serious injuries in a collision involving his bike and a car near his home in Dorchester. Mr Loveland was Assistant Head and Head of 6th Form at The Woodroffe School in Lyme Regis. Staff described him as a 'fantastic' teacher whose lessons were 'engaging, challenging and always purposeful'. He was passionate about teaching his subjects, an inspiration to students and always made time for colleagues.

1 day ago | dorsetecho.co.uk | Martin Lea

Keen cyclist Justin Loveland, 50, died the day after suffering serious injuries in a collision involving his bike and a car near his home in Dorchester. Mr Loveland was Assistant Head and Head of 6th Form at The Woodroffe School in Lyme Regis. Staff described him as a 'fantastic' teacher whose lessons were 'engaging, challenging and always purposeful'. He was passionate about teaching his subjects, an inspiration to students and always made time for colleagues.

2 days ago | bridportnews.co.uk | Martin Lea

Keen cyclist Justin Loveland, 50, died the day after suffering serious injuries in a collision involving his bike and a car near his home in Dorchester. Mr Loveland was Assistant Head and Head of 6th Form at The Woodroffe School in Lyme Regis. Staff described him as a 'fantastic' teacher whose lessons were 'engaging, challenging and always purposeful'. He was passionate about teaching his subjects, an inspiration to students and always made time for colleagues.

5 days ago | bridportnews.co.uk | Martin Lea

The beautifully crafted white and gold postbox, described as a 'symbol of remembrance', was unveiled at a cemetery. It is designed to help people struggling with their grief. Helping Lyme Regis Town Council launch the Postbox to Heaven were Freddy and Daisy Taylor along with their mother Jacki. Their dad, and Jacki's husband Kev, recently died.

4 weeks ago | bridportnews.co.uk | Martin Lea

14 1/1 TORCHES and a beacon lit up the evening sky as a community came together to mark the 80th anniversary of VE Day. Lyme Regis invited the community to come together for a day of remembrance, reflection, and celebration. It started with the raising of the VE Day flag at the Guildhall and proclamation by the town crier. Later there was a service at the war memorial and then in the evening a torchlight procession and lighting of the beacon.