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DUK10150688_010
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working in a beach chair as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394626
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_007
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working in a beach chair as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394629
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_004
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working in a beach chair as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394630
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_013
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394605
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_002
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394607
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_003
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_009
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394608
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_012
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394611
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_001
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394612
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_011
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394613
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_023
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769733
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_022
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769732
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_021
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769739
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_020
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769735
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_019
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769749
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_018
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769747
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_017
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Google street view showing the street prior to the mound being built. Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltrati *** Local Caption *** 29769723
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_016
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769743
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_015
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769729
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_013
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769748
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_012
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769745
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_011
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Google street view showing the street prior to the mound being built at the back of their properties. Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface ru *** Local Caption *** 29769726
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_010
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Google street view showing the street prior to the mound being built at the back of their properties. Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface ru *** Local Caption *** 29769724
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_009
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769746
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_008
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769738
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_007
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769737
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_006
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769736
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_005
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769750
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_004
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Google street view showing the street prior to the mound being built. Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltrati *** Local Caption *** 29769721
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_003
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769744
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_002
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769730
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_024
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** The view in 2017 before the mound was erected. Alan Boutell, 73, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and D *** Local Caption *** 29769727
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_014
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** The view in 2017 before the mound was erected. Alan Boutell, 73, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and D *** Local Caption *** 29769728
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_001
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** The view in 2017 before the mound was erected. Alan Boutell, 73, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and D *** Local Caption *** 29769731
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_020
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- COLLECT - Andrew when serving in the first Gulf War as part of the Royal Signals. Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686623
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_019
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- COLLECT - Andrew when serving in the first Gulf War as part of the Royal Signals. Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686622
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_018
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686637
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_017
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686636
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_016
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686634
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_014
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686630
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_013
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686629
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_012
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686627
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_011
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686628
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_010
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686626
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DUK10117453_009
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686624
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DUK10117453_008
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686639
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DUK10117453_007
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- The neighbouring home (left) which complained about the flag. Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is Òproud to be BritshÓ. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686640
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DUK10117453_006
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- The neighbouring home which complained about the flag. Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is Òproud to be BritshÓ. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686641
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_005
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686625
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117453_004
FEATURE - Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack
Zum Ärger seiner Nachbarn: Golfkriegs-Veteran Andrew Smith hisst täglich in seinem Garten den Union Jack -- Ex-solider Andrew Smith, 51, of Nottingham was told by a housing developer to stop flying his Union Jack flag, April 15 2019. See story SWLEflag: A patriotic former Gulf War veteran has been accused of causing 'a nuisance' - for flying a union jack FLAG in his own garden. Andrew Smith, 51, received a letter from a housing developer demanding that he take down the flag and pole following a complaint from one neighbour on his estate. The father-of-two has so far complied with the notice but is now fighting back because he is 'proud to be Britsh'. Andrew served in the British army between 1988 and 1994 and saw action during the Gulf War while in the Royal Signals. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29686631
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