A LAY-BY next to the tragic spot where a Hampshire schoolgirl and her step-dad were killed in a bike crash has been closed off.
Terry Stubbs, 29 and 11-yearold Channon Kevern, both of Fawley, died when the Suzuki they were on was involved in a smash on the Hythe to Hardley section of the A326.
It is believed the car involved was in a large gravel lay-by on the northbound section of the road moments before the fatal collision on August Bank Holiday Saturday.
Now the roadside parking area has been cordoned off and covered with soil to prevent vehicles stopping there.

The move comes just weeks after road safety campaigners packed a public meeting during which Channon’s mum Nicol made an emotional appeal for the lay-by to be shut permanently.
Councillor Mel Kendal, executive member for environment at Hampshire County Council, said the strength of public feeling at the meeting prompted the authority to act.
He said: “The lay-by is an informal lay-by that has evolved over the years and been used regularly by dog walkers, ramblers and those wishing to stop for a short break.
“Whilst we recognised the amenity value, given the traffic accident near this location and also the public meeting held to discuss the safety issues relating to the A326 Twiggs Lane, we have closed this area off permanently.
“The gravel has been top soiled and the area has been cordoned off. Temporary timber posts (dragon’s teeth) will be installed to protect the verge while it establishes. The status of the remaining lay-bys, both formal and informal, is being reviewed as we said it would be.”
Council bosses have also promised to take action at the junction of Twiggs Lane where another biker died just days after Channon and Terry.
Tim Reynolds, 51, was killed on September 13 as he was returning to his home in Whittington Close, Hythe.
Maggie Gwyne, from campaigning group Southampton Motorcycle Action Group, said: “Closing off the lay-by was a good start.
“I believe Hampshire County Council will do what they said they would, but we need to keep up the pressure.”