NASEBY Parish Council 7TH MARCH 2019 DRAFT Minutes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NASEBY Parish Council 7TH MARCH 2019 DRAFT Minutes NASEBY Parish Council 7TH MARCH 2019 DRAFT Minutes Chairman: Councillor Paul Reedman Clerk: Katrina Jones, email: [email protected] Draft Minutes of Meeting of Naseby Parish Council Held on 7th March 2019 in the Village Hall, Naseby at 7.30 pm Present: Cllrs Reedman (Chair), Howat (Vice-Chair), Dyett, Nicholson, Vann and Carter . In attendance: K Jones (Clerk) and three members of the public. 233. Apologies for Absence: None. 234. To Confirm Minutes of Meeting held on 7th February 2019: It was unanimously RESOLVED to approve the minutes of the meeting held on 7th February 2019 which were duly signed by the Chairman. ACTION: Clerk to post approved minutes on Naseby.org and on the parish noticeboard. 235. Declarations of Interest: Cllr Vann in items 240 and 252. 236. Public Participation: A member of the Friends of Naseby Play Area group attended to speak regarding item 242. 237. To Fill Parish Council Vacancy by Co-option: It was unanimously RESOLVED to co-opt Rachael Johnston to fill one of the two Parish Council vacancies. 238. To Note Proposal by Daventry District Council to Join Cottesbrooke Parish Meeting With Creaton Parish Council To Form a Council To Be Known as Creaton and Cottesbrooke Parish Council. Following Recent Consultation and To Note Further Consultation: Noted. 239. To Note Completion of Adoption of Public Open Space on Cottesbrooke Road: It was noted that this had completed and the money had been transferred into the Parish Council’s bank account. The Clerk was asked to ask the auditor if the commuted sum money received needed to be ring fenced for the Public Open Space. 240. To Confirm Instruction of Solicitors to Act on Behalf of Naseby Parish Council to Draft Lease in Accordance with Previously Agreed Heads of Terms with Naseby Village Hall Management Committee: It was RESOLVED to appoint LGSS Law Ltd to draft the lease for the play area. 241. To Note Change of One of the Conditions of Grant for Play Area from Daventry District Council Allowing Money to Be Claimed in the Next Financial Year and Refusal to Change Condition Relating to Delaying the Drafting of Play Area Lease: Noted. 242. To Consider and Agree Any Action Regarding Play Area Including Fencing Type, Gate, Omitted Path, Benches and a Potential Land Drain Including its Funding: The Clerk was asked to write to the Village Hall Committee to ask if they wanted to put in any drainage at the time the play area is installed. 243. To Agree Additions to Countrywide Mowing Contract: a) to consider and decide on the additional weed killing requested by the Village Hall Management Committee including extra costs: It was RESOLVED to agree to the cost of weedkilling and the Clerk was asked to write to the Village Hall Committee and the mowing contractor to confirm this. b) to reconsider access arrangements for the southern public footpath section from the allotments to Cottesbrooke Road. It was RESOLVED that this would be deferred to see if any problems arise. 244. To Agree Resolution to Pay Spratton Parish Council Money to Subsidise the 59 /60 Bus Service and: a) to note the £17,000 of government transport grant now available towards the £32,000 cost of maintaining the existing 59 and 60 bus services for the year 2019/20, subject to parish councils funding the remaining £15,000 of the cost: Noted. b) to note the indicative response dated 17th February 2019 for Naseby's contribution of £2,362.50. This was caveated as being subject to the views from a public meeting on the 2nd March and a full parish council meeting resolution: Noted. It was also noted that the contribution required had increased since February to £2,700 and this figure was used on the handouts for the public meeting. c) to consider the level of contribution towards the £15,000 sum to be made by Naseby Parish Council: It was RESOLVED to agree a contribution of up to £2,700. 245. To Agree Purchase of Replacement Battery (To Replace Battery Due to Expire on 1st April 2019) for Defibrillator and Confirm Purchase of Replacement Pads Following Deployment of Defibrillator on 1st March 2019: It was RESOLVED that a replacement battery pack should be purchased and an extra set of pads. It was RESOLVED to approve up £100 be spent on defibrillator consumables as and when required. 246. To Receive Update on Tree and Vegetation Trimming at the Obelisk and Agree Further Actions: Cllr Howat confirmed that there were trees on the island, for which the Parish Council are responsible, and it was agreed that three quotes would be obtained from tree surgeons. Cllr Carter agreed to meet on site with the tree surgeons. 247. To Appoint Northants CALC as Data Protection Officer for 2019/20 at a Cost of £10 for Service: It was RESOLVED to appoint NCALC as the data protection officer for the Parish Council. 248. To Consider Request to Provide Funding for Naseby Open Gardens: It was RESOLVED to agree to pay up to £50 once receipts had been provided. 249. To Note Responses to Approach to Other Parishes Regarding a Shared PCSO for 2020/21: It was RESOLVED not to pursue this further due to lack of interest from other parishes. 250. To Adopt Proposed Parish Council Action Plan Arising from Matters Discussed at Strategy Meeting: It was RESOLVED to adopt the action plan and review and update it quarterly. 251. To Consider Future Payment of Mole Invoices Split Between Parish Council and Village Hall: It was RESOLVED that the Parish Council would continue to split the invoices equally with the village hall. 252. To Further Consider Grant Application Received from Naseby Village Hall Committee: It was RESOLVED to defer this pending receipt of further accounts. 253. Planning Matters: a. Planning Decision Notice: DA/2018/0869: Land Off Cottesbrooke Road, Naseby, Northamptonshire: Formation of agricultural vehicle access. Permission Granted: Noted. b. Planning Decision Notice DA/2018/1063: 11 Bakehouse Rise, Naseby: Work to Tree subject of Tree Preservation Order DA 355. Permission Granted: Noted. c. Planning Decision Notice DA/2018/1085: 28 Nutcote Naseby: Single storey rear extension. Permission Granted: Noted. d. Planning Decision Notice DA/2018/0985, 3 Purlieu Court, Naseby: single storey rear extension. Permission Granted: Noted. 254. Reports: a. Highways: no report. b. Street Lighting: no report. c. Neighbourhood Watch: The Clerk will put the volunteer who has come forward in touch with the local co-ordinator. d. Village Hall Committee/Sports Court: no report. e. Playground Inspection: no problems reported. Cllr Carter will email a copy of the report to the Clerk. f. Naseby Battlefield Project: Cllr Howat reported that the Battlefield Trust had objected to the proposed removal of Battlefield signage on the A14. g. Mowing: Cllr Reedman reported that the recreation ground had been mowed. h. Trees and Footpaths: Cllr Carter reported overhanging trees and hedges and it was agreed a standard letter would be sent to households identified. i. Friends of Naseby Play Area update: no further report. j. Defibrillator: no report. k. Wind farm: no report. l. Website: It was agreed that the Clerk would send details of how to add information to the website to Cllr Howat and Cllr Nicholson. m. Speed Information Display: Cllr Reedman asked if a rota could be drawn up to move the speed sign. n. Welcome Booklet: no report. 255. Finance: Bank Balance on Bank Statement as at 1st February 2019 £60,153.43 Less money ring fenced for projects: Play Area Reserve £12,000.00 Sports Court Reserve £1,000.00 Lottery Grant for Play Area £10,000.00 CIL Money £7,524.00 a. Receipts i. Interest on 31.01.19 10.34 b. Payments for Approval: £ i. Katrina Jones (Clerk salary and home use 423.79 payment) by Standing Order ii. Katrina Jones reimbursement for payment of 25.00 delivery of bus meeting flyers iii. Eon for street light repair 992.40 iv. Opus (direct debit ) 38.36 v. LGSS Invoice for POS legal fees dated 4th 29.01 February 2019 vi. Parish Magazine Printing for printing Naseby 77.60 News vii. Welford Xmas Tree Farm 275.00 viii. Maximow for rolling recreation ground 148.00 ix. Rugby Pest Control: Moles 60.00 x. CHT for replacement defib pads TBC Deferred. xi. Wicksteed for annual inspection report 54.00 It was RESOLVED to approve all of the above payments except item 255.b.x. for which no invoice had been received in time for the meeting. The Clerk advised the Council that they would need to open another bank account due to rules on how much the Council could hold in one account. 256. AOB (For Information Only) a. Cllr Reedman advised that he is prepared to continue as Chair for another year but could not attend the Annual Parish Council Meeting in May so it was agreed to change the date of the meeting to 9th May at 6.30pm and hold the Annual Meeting of the Parish immediately afterwards at 7.30pm. The Clerk was asked to book the village hall. b. Cllr Dyett gave the Clerk the receipt for refreshments for the bus meeting and defibrillator training to go on the next agenda. c. Cllr Nicholson suggested having a noticeboard and postbox at the village shop and would also investigate a separate mobile phone for the Clerk. 257. To Note Next Meeting: Parish Council Meeting on Thursday 4th April 2019 at 7.30pm: Noted Meeting closed at 9.06pm. .
Recommended publications
  • Proposed Submission Settlements and Countryside Local Plan Part 2
    Foreword The Daventry District Settlements and Countryside Local Plan (Part 2) is a key document that will help to shape the future of the District. When this document is adopted, it will sit alongside the West Northamptonshire Joint Core Strategy (Adopted 2014) and made Neighbourhood Development Plans. These will collectively be the basis for helping to guide and shape the development and use of land across the District. This document is therefore very important for helping to shape the future of the District. This document is the Proposed Submission Version, which builds on the Issues and Options and Emerging Draft consultations undertaken in early 2016 and late 2017. We are grateful to everyone who responded to those consultations, your views have been taken into account in preparing this plan. This plan is based on a thorough evidence base which is set out on the Council’s website. Further details of the consultation are set out within the document including how you can respond, it is important to note that comments must relate to legal compliance and the tests of soundness and be made on the prescribed response form. The consultation also includes a series of exhibitions taking place in early September which you are encouraged to attend. Following consultation on this document, the Council will then consider the responses received before submitting the plan, the responses and other supporting information. This will be undertaken by an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State. Adoption is anticipated to take place in summer 2019. We look forward to your participation. Kind Regards Councillor Alan Chantler Strategic Planning Portfolio Holder and Chair of Local Plan Steering Group Contents Consultation Arrangements .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cottesbrooke Conservation Area Review
    Slide 1 Cottesbrooke Conservation Area Review 28th July 2021 West Northamptonshire Council Slide 2 Rhian Morgan – Heritage Policy Officer Anna Wilson – Heritage Policy Assistant Slide 3 Conservation Areas in the Daventry Area • District wide conservation areas review- including Cottesbrooke • First designated in 2000 • First opportunity in over 20 years to appraise the conservation area The council has a statutory duty to undertake conservation area reviews, both of its existing conservation areas as well as exploring the possibility of new designations, so a district-wide review is currently being undertaken which includes Cottesbrooke. Conservation areas form some of the most architecturally and historically interesting settlements in the Daventry area and Cottesbrooke certainly falls into that category with its variety of historic buildings, the historic layout of the village, the shrunken medieval settlement earthworks and its connection to Cottesbrooke Hall, gardens and landscape park. Cottesbrooke was first designated as a conservation area in 2000 and it hasn’t been reviewed since then. So it’s over 20 years since the last review and, therefore, it is a good opportunity to look at the current boundary to see if it’s fit for purpose or if there are any areas that have changed during that period which means they no longer merit being in the conservation area. As part of this process, an up-to-date appraisal and management plan will be produced, which conforms with current best practice and both national and local policy. If the appraisal
    [Show full text]
  • Premises, Sites Etc Within 30 Miles of Harrington Museum Used for Military Purposes in the 20Th Century
    Premises, Sites etc within 30 miles of Harrington Museum used for Military Purposes in the 20th Century The following listing attempts to identify those premises and sites that were used for military purposes during the 20th Century. The listing is very much a works in progress document so if you are aware of any other sites or premises within 30 miles of Harrington, Northamptonshire, then we would very much appreciate receiving details of them. Similarly if you spot any errors, or have further information on those premises/sites that are listed then we would be pleased to hear from you. Please use the reporting sheets at the end of this document and send or email to the Carpetbagger Aviation Museum, Sunnyvale Farm, Harrington, Northampton, NN6 9PF, [email protected] We hope that you find this document of interest. Village/ Town Name of Location / Address Distance to Period used Use Premises Museum Abthorpe SP 646 464 34.8 km World War 2 ANTI AIRCRAFT SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY Northamptonshire The site of a World War II searchlight battery. The site is known to have had a generator and Nissen huts. It was probably constructed between 1939 and 1945 but the site had been destroyed by the time of the Defence of Britain survey. Ailsworth Manor House Cambridgeshire World War 2 HOME GUARD STORE A Company of the 2nd (Peterborough) Battalion Northamptonshire Home Guard used two rooms and a cellar for a company store at the Manor House at Ailsworth Alconbury RAF Alconbury TL 211 767 44.3 km 1938 - 1995 AIRFIELD Huntingdonshire It was previously named 'RAF Abbots Ripton' from 1938 to 9 September 1942 while under RAF Bomber Command control.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Creaton Parish Council Meeting 12 May 2020
    ANNUAL CREATON PARISH COUNCIL MEETING 12TH MAY 2020 MINUTES Chairman: Councillor James Hill Clerk: Katrina Jones, 77 High Street, Naseby, Northants NN6 6DD, Tel 01604-740862 Email: [email protected] Minutes of the Annual Creaton Parish Council Meeting Held on Tuesday 12th May 2020 Online via Zoom Present: Cllrs James Hill (Chairman), Sylvia Winter (Vice-Chairman), Michelle Aveyard, Anna Hughes, Christopher Reading, Susan Leggett and Geoff White. In attendance: Katrina Jones (Clerk), Kevin Parker (District Councillor) and Jonathan Harris (District Councillor). 1. Election of Chairman: It was unanimously RESOLVED to elect Cllr James Hill as Chairman. 2. Election of Vice Chairman: It was unanimously RESOLVED to elect Cllr Sylvia Winter as Vice- Chairman. 3. Apologies for Absence: Cllr Maxene Atkinson. 4. Signing of Acceptance of Office Forms by Chair: Cllr Hill signed the acceptance of office form. 5. To Confirm Minutes of Meeting: It was RESOLVED to confirm the minutes of the Parish Council Meeting held on 10th March 2020 as a true and accurate record and they were duly signed by the Chairman. 6. Declarations of Interest: None. 7. Public Forum: No one wished to speak during this item. 8. Chairman’s Report: Cllr Hill provided a report summarising the work of the Parish Council over the past year and plans for future projects. 9. Councillor Attendance Figures: 8 meetings (6 ordinary, 2 extraordinary meetings) Cllr Hill 6/8= 75% Cllr Winter 7/8= 87.5% Cllr Atkinson 7/8 = 87.5 % Cllr Aveyard 5/8= 62.5% Cllr Hughes 7/8= 87.5% Cllr Leggett 7/8= 86 % Cllr Reading 8/8= 100% Cllr White 4/8= 50 % 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Northamptonshire Past and Present, No 64
    JOURNAL OF THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RECORD SOCIETY WOOTTON HALL PARK, NORTHAMPTON NN4 8BQ ORTHAMPTONSHIRE CONTENTS AST AND RESENT Page NP P Number 64 (2011) 64 Number Notes and News … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … 3 Eton’s First ‘Poor Scholars’: William and Thomas Stokes of Warmington, Northamptonshire (c.1425-1495) … … … … … … … … … 5 Alan Rogers Sir Christopher Hatton … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … 22 Malcolm Deacon One Thing Leads to Another: Some Explorations Occasioned by Extracts from the Diaries of Anna Margaretta de Hochepied-Larpent … … … … 34 Tony Horner Enclosure, Agricultural Change and the Remaking of the Local Landscape: the Case of Lilford (Northamptonshire) … … … … 45 Briony McDonagh The Impact of the Grand Junction Canal on Four Northamptonshire Villages 1793-1850 … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … 53 Margaret Hawkins On the Verge of Civil War: The Swing Riots 1830-1832 … … … … … … … 68 Sylvia Thompson The Roman Catholic Congregation in Mid-nineteenth-century Northampton … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … 81 Margaret Osborne Labourers and Allotments in Nineteenth-century Northamptonshire (Part 1) … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … 89 R. L. Greenall Obituary Notices … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … 98 Index … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … 103 Cover illustration: Portrait of Sir Christopher Hatton as Lord Chancellor and Knight of the Garter, a copy of a somewhat mysterious original. Described as ‘in the manner of Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger’ it was presumably painted between Hatton’s accession to the Garter in 1588 and his death in 1591. The location and ownership of the original are unknown, and it was previously unrecorded by the National Portrait Gallery. It Number 64 2011 £3.50 may possibly be connected with a portrait of Hatton, formerly in the possession of Northamptonshire Record Society the Drake family at Shardeloes, Amersham, sold at Christie’s on 26 July 1957 (Lot 123) and again at Sotheby’s on 4 July 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Novel Success for Former Guilsborough Pupil
    Local news from Cold Ashby, Cottesbrooke, Creaton, Guilsborough, Hollowell, Teeton & Thornby Issue 83—October/November 2017 www.villagelink.org.uk Inside this issue: NOVEL SUCCESS FOR Cold Ashby p3 FORMER GUILSBOROUGH PUPIL Cottesbrooke p4-5 Creaton p6-9 Being Miss Nobody is a story told through Guilsborough p10-13 the eyes of Rosalind Banks, an eleven-year- Hollowell p14-15 old girl who can’t speak. When she starts at Thornby p16 a new secondary school, she immediately Church p17-18 becomes known as the weird girl, and becomes the perfect target for bullies – someone who can’t fight back. So Rosalind What’s On starts an anonymous blog – Miss Nobody: a place where she can speak out about the bullying that’s happening to her and other October nobodies like her. The blog starts trending, but it isn’t long before things spiral out of 6th—Guilsborough WI Quiz control…is Miss Nobody becoming a bully herself? 11th—Creaton WI AGM 14th—Creaton Walking Group Tamsin Winter grew up in Creaton, and it was at Great Creaton Primary School where she 16th—Guilsborogh WI AGM developed a love of storytelling. Being Miss Nobody is Tamsin’s first book and is published by 18th-Guils WI—Warners Gin Usborne Publishing. It is aimed at 10+ readers and tackles themes of bullying, friendship, loss, 19th-Creaton FOSM meeting and the double-edged power of social media in a fresh, funny and moving voice. Tamsin’s 21st— RNLI Fish Brunch, second novel, also aimed at 10+ readers, will be released in 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Naseby Natters Issue 18
    Now 350 copies delivered free every quarter! Naseby Natters issue 18 What’s Inside NASEBY AND BEYOND! • The Village Update • Wind Farm Update Welcome to yet another cram packed We are also trying to add a new article • Naseby Weather edition of Natters, but more entitled “All in a days work”. An insight • Textile Recycling importantly; welcome to the residents into a fascinating day job. • Naseby Churches of Haselbech who are now included in • Naseby School & NSA DID YOU KNOW? • A Bit About Sponsors the distribution of our much loved You can download all previous editions • Age Concern newsletter! of Naseby Natters from the • On Yer Bike • Village Hall & Sports Court We were approached a few months www.naseby.org web site. Right back to • Village Design Statement back by residents of Haselbech and issue 1! Also you can leave feedback • Battle of Naseby Series - Finale after a few discussions, it was felt that about Natters at anytime by filling in • Let’s Rant! • The Fitzgeralds of Naseby to include Haselbech was only full of the easy to follow on-line form. We’d love to hear what you think (good or • Open Gardens pluses! So welcome to you, one and all - • Biffa Land Fill-ed Up we hope you enjoy your first edition. For bad!) plus any ideas for future articles • Bit of Fun you might have. So get in touch! fellow Nasebians we hope issue 18 is • What a Waste • All in a Days Work better than ever! AJ Green - “Editor” • Great Expectations & Tragedy 01604 743765 • [email protected] • Great Daffodil Run ANOTHER NEW TEAM MEMBER: We - Happy reading to one and all - • Carvells Home Farm Show would like to take this opportunity to • Love Junk Mail welcome Becky Ash from Haselbech to THE NEWSLETTER TEAM • It’s a Dogs Life the ever expanding team.
    [Show full text]
  • Cottesbrooke Parish
    Cottesbrooke Parish Housing Needs Survey Report July 2012 Cottesbrooke Parish Housing Needs Survey July 2012 Contents Introduction Page 3 Methodology Page 4 About Cottesbrooke Page 5 Survey Results Page 6 Local Housing Market & Affordability Page 10 Section B Analysis of Housing Need Page 12 Appendices Page 15 Cottesbrooke Parish Housing Needs Survey July 2012 Introduction Housing Need in rural areas is a particularly complex issue that local authorities across the country are facing. With the rise of rural house prices in recent years and the lack of available properties, local people are being forced to move away from their community in order to find housing they can afford. Daventry District has a growing population, to add to this the structure and size of households is also changing. When new households are formed or circumstances change, people may find their home unsuitable and it is therefore important that there is an adequate amount of housing to accommodate their needs. The provision of affordable housing is high on Daventry District Council’s agenda, as part of our vision to build a better district it is prioritised under the objective: “Healthy, Safe and Strong Communities and Individuals”. To this end the Council has been undertaking a rolling programme of affordable housing provision, which is based on robust evidence of housing need and local information – provided by Housing Needs Surveys. This report summarises the findings of the Housing Needs Survey in Cottesbrooke, undertaken during June and July 2012 Strategic and Planning Context Daventry District Council has a number of policies and strategies to help deliver housing in both planning policy and housing strategy terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Astwell Manor House, Delapré
    324 I. HISTORY IN STONE THE STORY OF ASTWELL MANOR HOUSE . The following account is chiefly based on George Baker's History of Northamptonshire, Vol. I, pages 731-737, and on Stemmata Shirleiana, by E. P. Shirley (1841). There are descriptions of this house by C. A. Markham (with plans) in Associated .Architectural Reports for 1925; by H. A. Evans in Highways and Byways of Northants and Rutland (1918); and by J. A. Gotch, Old Halls and Manor Houses of Northants (with a photograph) 1936. There are engravings in Baker and Stemmata Shirleiana. George Clark of Scaldwell del. ASTWELL MANOR HOUSE TRAVELLERS along the hme leading from Helm­ c~untry away' from the main roads and plenti­ don to Wappenham about five miles south-west fully sprinkled with elm and ash and thorn, of Towcester, will receive a shock of delight presenting in most seasons of the year a rich and wonder when they suddenly come upon a variety of colour and of light and shadow, of medieval grey stone tower at the foot of a grassy soft greens and gold and browns and crimsons slope a couple of hundred yards or so from the melting into each other and the blue distance . road. This building with the house of later date beyond. Occupied now as a farm-house, this which adjoins it would seem to have grown ' "relic of departed grandeur" as George Baker, naturally out of the pastures and cornfields in our County historian called it, is all that now which it is set, a quiet, undulating, beautiful remains of Astwell Manor House.
    [Show full text]
  • Virtual Produce Show!
    Local news from Cold Ashby, Cottesbrooke, Creaton, Guilsborough, Hollowell, Teeton & Thornby Issue 100 August / September 2020 www.villagelink.org.uk ENTRIES INVITED FOR THE VILLAGE LINK Inside this issue: VIRTUAL PRODUCE SHOW! Cold Ashby P3 Cottesbrooke P4 With so many of us embracing gardening and productivity Creaton P5-8 in the past few months, either through desire or enforced restrictions, the Village Link team thought it would be fun Guilsborough P8- & 13-14 to hold a Virtual Produce Show for this August/September Hollowell P15-16 100th edition of Village Link. Thornby P17 Please share your green fingered or culinary delights with Church P18 us and submit entries into the classes below by Sunday September 6th. Each entry should be a photograph for a SPECIAL CENTRE PAGE class as defined below, with you in the photo with your PULL OUT entry. So, think how best to show your exhibit to include to commemorate our 100th edition. you. Produce must be grown by you. Please include your Check out two WALKING & CYCLING name, age (if under 18), and home village with your entry ROUTES connecting our Village Link communities, with thanks to graphic emailed to [email protected] artist Chris Reading for making them Happy growing/baking, and good luck! so beautiful! Prize for ‘Best in Show’ in the Judges’ opinion. Winners will be exhibited in the next issue of Village Link and all entries will be on the website. WHAT’S ON? CLASSES: 1. Best/most uniform array of 4 vegetables (e.g. 4 runner beans, 4 potatoes, 4 carrots).
    [Show full text]
  • Route Guide 2019 (Sas)
    All Routes Distance Direction Signposted Location Notes 0 START - ALL ROUTES Naseby Village Hall 0 * NASEBY BATTLEFIELD 0.02 Left Turn, just after start Naseby 0.1 Left Turn onto High Street Battle and Farm museum Naseby 0.5 Left Fork Guilsborough / Cottesbrooke Naseby Thornby / Welford / Husbands 2.8 Right Turn onto Welford Rd (A5199) CAUTION - Right turn onto A-Road Bosworth 4.1 Left Turn on to Cold Ashby Rd Cold Ashby Thornby 5.1 Left Turn onto Main Street Cold Ashby 5.3 Right Turn onto Stanford Road Stanford / Swinford Cold Ashby 10 Left turn to stay on Stanford Road 12.1 Right Turn onto Crick Rd Crick / Kilsby Yelvertoft Left Turn then immediate Right Turn onto 14.2 West Haddon Crick High St CAUTION - Right turn onto busy A- 15.7 Right Turn onto A5 Rubgy / Kilby Road / Stop and foot down at junction 16.8 Left turn at roundabout Daventry / Barby 17.3 Right Turn Barby CAUTION - Right turn Straight Over (at junction) for the MEDIO & CAUTION - Stop / foot down at 18.6 Willowby GRANDE junction 18.6 Left turn (at junction) for the PICCOLO Daventry Piccolo (51 mile route) Distance Direction Signposted Location Notes 21.1 Right Turn onto A361 Daventry 22.1 R/about - Straight over Daventry (edge of) 22.5 R/about - 2nd exit onto Northern Way (A425) Daventry (edge of) 22.9 R/about - Straight over Daventry (edge of) R/about - 1st exit onto Eastern Way/Norton 23.8 Daventry (edge of) Road 24.1 R/about - Straight over Daventry (edge of) 26.3 Straight Over at A5 cross roads CAUTION - crossing busy A-Road Straight on where the Medio & Gran Fondo
    [Show full text]
  • LCT 5 Clay Plateau
    LCT 5 Clay Plateau 5a Naseby Plateau 5b Sywell Plateau Daventry page 1 May 2017 LCT 5 Clay Plateau Isolated farms Limited tree Broad undulating Ridge and Ridge and cover plateau furrow furrow View across landscape on Farndon Road on the northern edge of Great Oxendon Key Landscape Character Features Productive arable farmland within medium and large- (Naseby Reservoir, Welland Reservoir and Sulby scale fields on elevated land although sheep and Reservoir) on the Naseby Plateau enrich the diversity Boulder Clay deposits overlie almost the entire cattle pastures also prevalent, often in smaller fields of the landscape and provide features of local interest landscape, obscuring variations in the underlying adjacent to watercourses. but often within low depressions so their prominence is solid geology and giving a unity of character. This has only locally notable. The smaller scale and more intricate field pattern influenced the development of a simple landscape across the lower slopes emphasises the contrast Hedgerows are often low and well clipped and pattern particularly across the more elevated plateau with the intensively farmed large-scale and uniform emphasise the undulating character of the landscape, areas, with a land use dominated by agricultural (sometimes featureless) arable fields across the although intermittent sections show evidence of production. plateau. decline. Broad, undulating plateau dissected and drained Sparsely settled with small and medium sized villages by numerous convex valleys on the fringes of the Limited woodland and tree cover comprising broadleaved woodlands and mature hedgerow trees. and isolated farms prevalent, contributing to a character area. The smooth undulating landform generally quiet and remote landscape.
    [Show full text]