STONEHOUSE
A four-bedroom, detached property that has been much improved and modernised by the owners, this home offers a spacious living room with a feature fireplace and inset gas coal-effect fire, newly fitted kitchen and utility room, recently re decorated dining room, hall, stairs and landing, four double bedrooms, en-suite to the master bedroom and a bathroom.
There is a low-maintenance garden, single garage and off-road parking.
The property is just on the edge of Stonehouse town and local facilities include two supermarkets, restaurants, several banks, post office, primary and secondary schools.
The town is close to the M5 and Stonehouse railway station has a regular train service to London and Cheltenham.
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Comments
by eyeopener
Wednesday, September 26 2012, 9:41AM
“TV has rules making it mandatory that items that might be mistaken for news are in fact advertisements. I know that for the printed media there is an area of blurred borders with the publishing of press releases etc. but surely the above can be seen NOT to be news by even the newest and greenest Stroud Life work experience candidate?
This just makes the Stroud Life look silly and as relevant as ads claiming "Cheltenham Woman is 53 but looks 27", which brings me neatly to another niggle.
Surely adverts must be legal, truthful and honest. Two of the adverts on this page at the time I typed this seem less than credible. 1) Cheltenham Woman is 53 But Looks 27" and Mum makes $87/hr Online.
These adverts crop up on all sorts of sites and apparently feature someone in your area. According to how much your browser reveals about your location and where you are from, so the subjects location changes. The last example is pretty obvious "Melissa Johnson from Cheltenham , E6" There is no such post code in Cheltenham!
All the ads mentioned are from clickbooth.com. If I a mere reader can spot this, surely TIG can weed these out. I believe that it is unacceptable to feature ads that prey on the vulnerable. TIG cannot spot everything, but please TIG sort these and other obvious examples out. If Clickbooth want to maintain their claim they could at least substantiate it, and give validating evidence such as the womans full name and address to TIG.”
by eyeopener
Wednesday, September 26 2012, 9:40AM
“TV has rules making it mandatory that items that might be mistaken for news are in fact advertisements. I know that for the printed media there is an area of blurred borders with the publishing of press releases etc. but surely the above can be seen NOT to be news by even the newest and greenest Stroud Life work experience candidate?
This just makes the Stroud Life look silly and as relevant as ads claiming "Cheltenham Woman is 53 but looks 27", which brings me neatly to another niggle.
Surely adverts must be legal, truthful and honest. Two of the adverts on this page at the time I typed this seem less than credible. 1) Cheltenham Woman is 53 But Looks 27" and Mum makes $87/hr Online.
These adverts crop up on all sorts of sites and apparently feature someone in your area. According to how much your browser reveals about your location and where you are from, so the subjects location changes. The last example is pretty obvious "Melissa Johnson from Cheltenham , E6" There is no such post code in Cheltenham!
All the ads mentioned are from clickbooth.com. If I a mere reader can spot this, surely TIG can weed these out. I believe that it is unacceptable to feature ads that prey on the vulnerable. TIG cannot spot everything, but please TIG sort these and other obvious examples out. If Clickbooth want to maintain their claim they could at least substantiate it, and give validating evidence such as the womans full name and address to TIG.”
by eyeopener
Wednesday, September 26 2012, 9:40AM
“TV has rules making it mandatory that items that might be mistaken for news are in fact advertisements. I know that for the printed media there is an area of blurred borders with the publishing of press releases etc. but surely the above can be seen NOT to be news by even the newest and greenest Stroud Life work experience candidate?
This just makes the Stroud Life look silly and as relevant as ads claiming "Cheltenham Woman is 53 but looks 27", which brings me neatly to another niggle.
Surely adverts must be legal, truthful and honest. Two of the adverts on this page at the time I typed this seem less than credible. 1) Cheltenham Woman is 53 But Looks 27" and Mum makes $87/hr Online.
These adverts crop up on all sorts of sites and apparently feature someone in your area. According to how much your browser reveals about your location and where you are from, so the subjects location changes. The last example is pretty obvious "Melissa Johnson from Cheltenham , E6" There is no such post code in Cheltenham!
All the ads mentioned are from clickbooth.com. If I a mere reader can spot this, surely TIG can weed these out. I believe that it is unacceptable to feature ads that prey on the vulnerable. TIG cannot spot everything, but please TIG sort these and other obvious examples out. If Clickbooth want to maintain their claim they could at least substantiate it, and give validating evidence such as the womans full name and address to TIG.”
by AndyKblue
Wednesday, September 26 2012, 8:39AM
“Is this news or an advert ?”