DOCSLIB.ORG

OUSDEN PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of the Meeting Held on Tuesday 12Th November 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OUSDEN PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of the Meeting Held on Tuesday 12Th November 2019 309 OUSDEN PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of the meeting held on Tuesday 12th November 2019 Councillors present: John Gale, Ian Harding, Geoff Ingham, Sylvia Pettitt, Guy Holland-Bosworth and Chris Ridge Also present: Joanne Kirk (Clerk). District Councillor Mike Chester arrived at 7.10pm. County Councillor Mary Evans arrived at 7.30pm. 1. Acceptance of apologies for absence Apologies were received from Alan Johansen. 2. Declaration of Interest in items on the agenda and dispensation requests No councillors declared an interest in any items on the agenda and no dispensations were requested. 3. Approval of minutes of the meeting held on Tuesday 10th September 2019 It was resolved that the minutes were correct. The chairman then signed them. 4. Police issues There were no police issues to report. 5. Update on list of actions agreed at the last meeting There were two outstanding councillor actions. 6. District Councillor’s report District Councillor Mike Chester emailed a report ahead of the meeting which was circulated to councillors. The key points in the report were: • He thanked those who attended and contributed to the four public meetings hosted by the Rural Task Force (RTF). A draft report from the RTF will be presented to the West Suffolk District Council Cabinet on November 12th. More consultations are planned for November, these remaining meetings will conclude the work of the RTF with the final recommendations going to Cabinet in January 2020. • West Suffolk Council is consulting on its Strategic Housing Land and Economic Availability Assessment (SHELAA). The final SHELAA will be published in late 2019. • West Suffolk Council is also carrying out a Sustainable Settlements Review. The draft Sustainable Settlements Study will be published in early 2020 alongside the Issues and Options West Suffolk Local Plan. • A planning application to transform the former Cornhill Post Office in Bury St Edmunds town centre has been passed by the Development Control Committee. The plans will turn 17-18 Cornhill into 12 flats, two commercial units and widen Market Thoroughfare. Much of the existing structure will be demolished but the historic façade will be retained. • County Lines drug dealers are targeting West Suffolk. The term County Lines refers to the mobile phone lines used in the illegal trade of drugs. • WSC’s list of building acquisitions is increasing with a diverse portfolio intended to create sustainable income enabling less reliance on Government funding. • The Mildenhall Hub opening late 2020 will include a new school, children’s centre, new leisure facilities, a health centre, facilities for Suffolk Police, West Suffolk Council and Suffolk County Council, as well as a library, job centre and Citizen’s Advice centre. • Newmarket Leisure Centre is undergoing a major facelift, due to be completed by Christmas, this £1.8 million investment will make the building fit for the 21st century. 7. Report by County Councillor Mary Evans County Councillor Mary Evans emailed a report ahead of the meeting which was circulated to councillors. The key points in the report were: • She apologised for having to cancel the rural crime meeting on 15th October because Sgt Calver was called away at very short notice. She is planning to re-arrange it. Ousden Parish Council – 12th November 2019 310 • A new and improved recycling centre will open in Bury St Edmunds at the end of November. The flagship site in Fornham Road will replace the current recycling centre at Rougham Hill, Bury St Edmunds. The new centre will be the first open air site in Suffolk where all containers can be accessed by the public from ground level, removing the need for struggling up steps. Visitors will be able to recycle the same wide range of materials currently available at the Rougham Hill Recycling Centre. A charity Reuse shop, which will take materials suitable for reuse from recycling centres, will also be opening on the site towards the end of the year. • Suffolk’s care homes have improved markedly in recent years so that the Care Quality Commission now rates more than 87% of our care homes as good or outstanding. • The local government boundary commission for England is reviewing Suffolk County Council to bring the divisions into line as the population size can vary from just over 5,000 to nearly 9,000. Currently there are 75 County Councillors. The number will be cut to 70. The decision to reduce to 70 means division sizes will be about the size of the existing Clare division but she expects there will be changes in the make-up of the division. • Suffolk Trading Standards are warning people not to participate in sharing an Argos giveaway post claiming that everyone who shares and takes part will have a chance to win £1,000 in vouchers. The post is currently circulating on Facebook. This post is fraudulent and has no connection to Argos. • She is no longer portfolio holder for Highway. She has now taken over the role of cabinet Member for Children’s Services, Education and Skills. She has launched a review of the implementation of the new home to school transport policy which is being led by Suffolk’s Fire Chief Officer Mark Hardingham. She is also focussing on children’s mental health, improvements to the support we provide to the young people leaving care and provision for more school places for children with SEND. • The area in Lady’s Green where Anglian Water has a storage depot its current work in the area will be visited by the Network Technical Manager for Suffolk County Council. Anglian Water has been told that they need to keep the road clear of mud. 8. Police issues There were no police issues to report. 9. Finance a) Approval of any payments and signing of the Schedule of Payments It was resolved that the following payments would be approved: • McGregor Services – grass cutting - Open Spaces Act 1906, ss.9 and 10 – £60.00 • J P Kirk - expenses - LGA 1972, s111 – £12.25 Geoffrey Ingham and Sylvia Pettitt signed the Schedule of Payments. The Chairman then countersigned it. b) Approval of payments authorised between meetings One payment was authorised between meetings – West Suffolk Council – election costs – Representation of the People Act 1983, s36 - £21.34 c) Statement of receipts and payments (including online payments) made since the last meeting Receipts Details Amount Payments Minute Method Amount reference 11/09/19 306/9a J P Kirk - expenses Online £14.08 11/09/19 306/9a McGregor Services - grass cutting Online £60.00 11/09/19 306/9a Risby PC - 1/6 of cost of print cartridge Online £6.24 11/09/19 306/9a Risby PC - phone costs Online £21.61 11/09/19 306/9a Business Services at CAS Ltd - insurance Online £356.72 11/09/19 293/8g Risby PC - pension payment S/O £15.00 30/09/19 293/8f Staff costs S/O Ousden Parish Council – 12th November 2019 311 01/10/19 298/8f Eon - electricity St Barnabas D/D £44.51 01/10/19 Authorisation West Suffolk Council - election costs Online £21.34 slip 001 02/10/19 297/8f McGregor Services - grass and hedge cutting Online £132.00 03/10/19 306/9g Royal British Legion - donation Chq no £40.00 000530 10/10/19 293/8g Risby PC - pension payment S/O £15.00 30/10/19 293/8f Staff costs S/O d) Bank balances as of 31st October 2019 Current account: £1,417.43 Reserve account: £6,707.90 Geoffrey Ingham and Sylvia Pettitt verified and signed the bank statements. e) Councillor to complete the checklist of internal controls Geoffrey Ingham and Sylvia Pettitt signed the checklist of internal controls. f) Inspection of council property It was agreed that the following follow up actions would be carried out in spring 2020: • Clean the village sign (JG) • Clear the lichen off the circular oak seat (GI) • Stain the circular oak seat (JG) g) Budget 2020/21 and budget report It was resolved that the Parish Council would increase the precept to cover the ongoing costs of running the village hall. It was also agreed that receipt of the recycling credits would be transferred to the Village Hall Management Committee. It was resolved that the precept increase would be £7,932. This is an increase of 36.67% which equates to £18.07 per annum per band D household. The parish council element for a band D household will be £67.35 per annum an increase from £49.28. The contribution to the village hall will be reviewed annually. It was also resolved that details of the proposed increase would be included in the neXt newsletter with an explanation as to why this decision has been made. In the recent village survey, of the 74 households which returned the survey, 82% thought it would be fair that ongoing annual costs for maintaining these facilities be shared among Ousden residents by an appropriate increase in the precept. h) Additional financial support for the village hall See 9g above. i) Recycling credits See 9g above. j) Possible subscription to Scribe for new accounting software. It was resolved that the Council would subscribe to Scribe’s accounting software for parish councils for one year initially. It will be a single user licence shared between the clerk’s six parish councils. The cost will be £56.16 including VAT (LGA 1972, s111). k) SLCC membership – cost £76 per annum It was resolved that the Council would not subscribe to SLCC as the cost is too high, particularly as Ousden Parish Council already subscribes to the Suffolk Association of Local Councils.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • February 2019 Newsletter
    for Issue Feb 2019 Connecting Communities ince becoming leader of Suffolk County Council, I have continued to keep broadband at the top of my agenda. I am pleased to tell you that the Better Broadband for Suffolk program has Sreached a new milestone, 93% of homes and businesses across Suffolk can now upgrade to a Superfast Broadband service. This is fantastic news and means an overwhelming majority of residents, businesses and organisations can now enjoy the benefits of faster and more reliable internet speeds. But as a resident and a councillor of a rural ward where some premises still do not enjoy these benefits, I know we have further to go. We already have a contract in place for Openreach to extend fibre broadband coverage to 98% of all Suffolk premises by 2020. But even beyond this, we are committed to reaching 100% Superfast Broadband coverage in Suffolk as quickly as possible. So, if you haven’t already done so, check if Superfast Broadband is available where you live by following the simple steps below, but don’t forget, even if broadband is available, you will need to upgrade your connection to enjoy the benefits of the higher speeds. I look forward to updating you on our future progress. Cllr. Matthew Hicks Leader of Suffolk County Council and Cabinet Member for Economic Development and Infrastructure Here are three simple steps to upgrade Step 1 Finding out whether Better Broadband is available to your postcode Visit our website at www.betterbroadbandsuffolk.com/upgrade-now. Just having the ability to connect doesn’t mean you automatically have Superfast Broadband.
    [Show full text]
  • Records Relating to the 1939 – 1945 War
    Records Relating to the 1939 – 1945 War This is a list of resources in the three branches of the Record Office which relate exclusively to the 1939-1945 War and which were created because of the War. However, virtually every type of organisation was affected in some way by the War so it could also be worthwhile looking at the minute books and correspondence files of local councils, churches, societies and organisations, and also school logbooks. The list is in three sections: Pages 1-10: references in all the archive collections except for the Suffolk Regiment archive. They are arranged by theme, moving broadly from the beginning of the War to its end. Pages 10-12: printed books in the Local Studies collections. Pages 12-21: references in the Suffolk Regiment archive (held in the Bury St Edmunds branch). These are mainly arranged by Battalion. (B) = Bury Record Office; (I) = Ipswich Record Office; (L) = Lowestoft Record Office 1. Air Raid Precautions and air raids ADB506/3 Letter re air-raid procedure, 1940 (B) D12/4/1-2 Bury Borough ARP Control Centre, in and out messages, 1940-1945 (B) ED500/E1/14 Hadleigh Police Station ARP file, 1943-1944 (B) EE500/1/125 Bury Borough ARP Committee minutes, 1935-1939 (B) EE500/33/17/1-7 Bury Town Clerk’s files, 1937-1950 (B) EE500/33/18/1-6 Bury Town Clerk’s files re Fire Guard, 1938-1947 (B) EE500/44/155-6 Bury Borough: cash books re Government Shelter scheme (B) EE501/6/142-147 Sudbury Borough ARP registers, report books and papers, 1938-1945 (B) EE501/8/27(323, Plans of air-raid shelters, Sudbury,
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterlymeetings
    QUARTERLYMEETINGS. • ICRLINGITAM AND MILDENITALL, JUNE 5, 1851.—C. J. Fox Banbury, Esq., Prasident for the day. The companymet at the house of J. Gwilt, Esq., Icklingham,where that gentleman had arranged in one room a variety of Roman antiquities found at Icktingham,and in another a collectionof Saxon weaponsand ornaments,from the adjoiningparish of West Stow. • The paper by Sir Henry E. Bunbury, Bart., on the nature of the Roman occupationat Icklingham,whichis printed in p. 250,washere read. The Secretarythen gavea brief explanationofthe SaxonrelicsexhibitedbyMr. Gwilt,and calledattention to•the fact thatZrelics of the Anglo-Saxonperiod had beenfoundin Icklingham,whileon the Hedth in the adjoiningparish of Stow,and near to the site of the Roman camp at Icklingham,Saxon antiquities alone are found ; leading to the belief that the two races were here in opposition to each other. The number of skeletons found, and the nature of the objects discoveredwith them,lie observed,shew that Stow Heath must havebeen for a considerabletimeused as a burialplace. The relicsconsistof urns rudely designed, andformedbyhandout ofblackearth; bossesofshields,andspearsofiron,&c.; bronze fibulteand clasps,with fragmentsof cloth adheringto them; and beads. Thelatter are numerous,and principallyof amber; but some are of glass,of variouscolours, and others of bakedearth painted. Some of a black colour have the zig-zagorna- ment in white. A fewof polishedwhitepebblehavealsobeenmet with, and oneof jet. With a numberofvery smallamberbeadswerefoundsmallglasstriplet beads, and four Romansmallbrass coinspiercedas if to be worn with the beads. Among the bronzearticleswerea fewpiecesresemblingone figured in the last No. of the Institute's Proceedings; the use of whichis as yet unknown. Owingto the quantity of rain that had fallen,the party wereunableto proceed to the site of the Romancampor station; but went at onceto the churchof AllSaints, whereMr.
    [Show full text]
  • CAB.WS.20.061 Appendix a Rural
    Appendix A – Rural Taskforce Implementation – Action Plan (September 2020 update) DIGITAL CONNECTIVITY, ACCESS TO HEALTH AND TRANSPORT Better connected rural places, where people are able to stay safe, healthy and well, build relationships and community and access skills, education and jobs. Themes Actions Associated Planned actions Progress activities Improving T1. Initiate a a) Review a) Understand from a) ONGOING. SCC Corporate rural review of rural timetabling and SCC what processes Leadership Team (CLT) reviewing transport transport options whether it meets they undertake to actions. and access across West the needs of review rural transport to services Suffolk and then customers efficiency and co-ordinate a plan effectiveness; then to fill in any gaps, review what further including action West Suffolk exploring the may need to take. potential (Contact - Simon alternative b) explore taxi Barnett – SCC) options to address buses these b) Explore with SCC, b) ONGOING. Issue was raised at including lessons WSC/SCC Portfolio Holder liaison learned from school bus meeting in December 19 and it was pilot. agreed to discuss at next meeting on 26 March 2020. 1 Themes Actions Associated Planned actions Progress activities However, this meeting was cancelled and no further liaison meeting have yet been convened. SCC submitted a bid in June 2020 to a DfT Rural Mobility fund, with a proposal for piloting taxi buses in three Suffolk localities, including Lidgate, Ousden, Hawkedon and Hundon in West Suffolk. SCC are in contact with DfT to try and ascertain any progress on the bid, as no further announcements have yet been made. T2. Review how Include Understand how ONGOING.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Hall Cottage, Front Street, Ousden, Suffolk, CB8 8TN
    1 Hall Cottage, Ousden, Suffolk 1 Hall Cottage, Front Street, Ousden, Suffolk, CB8 8TN Ousden is a pretty village and civil parish which is situated approximately 7 miles from the historic racing town of Newmarket, 9 miles from Bury St Edmunds and 20 miles from the university city of Cambridge. There is easy access to A14, A11 and M11 and via these to national road network. Local branch lines connect into Cambridge & Ipswich. Cambridge, Audley End & Whittlesford offer direct rail lines into London, with the fastest trains taking under one hour. The village boasts unparalleled countryside views with extensive walks, has a local pub, church, village hall and recreational fields with active cricket ground. Much of the surrounding farmland makes up the old Ousden Estate. A deceptively spacious three-bedroom cottage with a large plot and breath-taking views toward the village’s Church and across open countryside. The property is set within a third of an acre (0.33) and enjoys an elevated position that offer far reaching views. Each room within the property is generously sized, however the potential to extend is in abundance with space to the rear and the side of the property. The mature garden is wonderfully presented with a large driveway, spacious front and rear gardens with several outbuildings and mature shrubs and trees throughout. A charming cottage in Ousden with a large plot and stunning countryside views. ENTRANCE HALL Entering in from the front aspect with two small First Floor windows to front. LANDING Window to rear aspect and an airing cupboard. SITTING Window to front aspect, under stairs cupboard and an electric fireplace.
    [Show full text]
  • •Sn Newsletter Haverhill
    February 2018 •sn Newsletter Haverhill You said... We did... STOLEN TOOLS = LOSS OF INCOME There's persons driving around Over the course of one week 3 vehicles and their drivers were researched by Haverhill with no insurance officers and then subject to proactive GET TOOL &M.A.KT and possibly under the patrols and stopped. All 3 vehicles influence of drugs were seized and drivers reported for offences with 1 driver arrested SECURE following a positive drugs wipe. MARK AND REGISTER Responding to issues in your community The newsletter wilt contain information on current crime trends within the locality and provide updates on the work TOOLS being done to tackle them. II required more defatted information on figures is available from the website www.police.uk With Haverrtill and Clare, together with many of the villages now implementing VAS signs warning motorists of their speed, where possible officers are getting out there with their own speed devices. A speed check was carried out in Gt Bradley in January with a Traffic Offence Report issued for driving at 4Dmph and 8 verbal warnings. Another officer completed a check in L.Thurtow with 1 TOR issued and 2 verbal warnings. Officers have also been in the fallowing locations - Stoke id dare; Coupais Rd,ChknsweU Way and Shop Hill Vflcknsmbrcok culminating in a TOR and 5 VBbal Warning issued. WATCH THAT SPEED Future events Making the community safer Following reports of 3 robberies in the Mill Rd area of Haverhill, officers from the team have A county-wide crime prevention been on foot patrol for reassurance and also in the hope of trying to identify the suspect.
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Farm Ousden, Suffolk
    Glebe Farm Ousden, Suffolk Glebe Farm Lords Lane, Ousden, Newmarket, Suffolk, CB8 8TX Features A substantial period house situated within an • Quiet and idyllic rural location with lovely countryside views idyllic, private setting amidst undulating • Attractive period features countryside with delightful established gardens • 4 reception rooms approaching 2 acres. • Kitchen/breakfast room • Utility room, boot room, shower room and cloakroom • 6 bedrooms and 3 bath/shower rooms (2 en-suite) • Driveway and parking, 2 bay cart lodge and brick outbuilding • Outdoor heated swimming pool • Wonderful mature gardens and grounds 1.92 acres (0.778 hectares) (((s(ssststststs)))) in all There are large expanses of lawn, many fine established trees and a variety of well stocked flower and shrub beds. A brick terrace adjoins the southern elevation of the house and on the western side is a further terrace, which overlooks the large pond. A delightful enclosed area to the south-east of the property contains an area of lawn bordered by flower and shrub beds and a heated outdoor swimming pool (35’ x 15’8) with plant room containing the pump and filtration system and a changing/wet room. The Location Glebe Farm occupies a private and delightful setting on the southern outskirts of Ousden, surrounded by countryside with neighbouring studs and farms. The village of Ousden, midway between Newmarket and Bu ry St Edmunds has a public house. The nearby towns of Newmarket and Bury St Edmunds offer a wide range of local facilities including shopping, hotels, restaurants, schools and leisure facilities, with health clubs, swimming pools and a golf club.
    [Show full text]
  • Bury St Edmunds Branch
    ACCESSIONS 1 OCTOBER 2000 – 31 MARCH 2002 BURY ST EDMUNDS BRANCH OFFICIAL Babergh District Council: minutes 1973-1985; reports 1973-1989 (EH502) LOCAL PUBLIC West Suffolk Advisory Committee on General Commissioners of Income Tax: minutes, correspondence and miscellaneous papers 1960-1973 (IS500) West Suffolk Hospital, Bury St Edmunds: operation book 1902-1930 (ID503) Walnut Tree Hospital, Sudbury: Sudbury Poor Law Institution/Walnut Tree Hospital: notice of illness volume 1929; notice of death volume 1931; bowel book c1930; head check book 1932-1938; head scurf book 1934; inmates’ clothing volume 1932; maternity (laying in ward) report books 1933, 1936; male infirmary report book 1934; female infirmary report books 1934, 1938; registers of patients 1950-1964; patient day registers 1952-1961; admission and discharge book 1953-1955; Road Traffic Act claims registers 1955-1968; cash book 1964-1975; wages books 1982- 1986 (ID502) SCHOOLS see also SOCIETIES AND ORGANISATIONS, PHOTOGRAPHS AND ILLUSTRATIONS, MISCELLANEOUS Rickinghall VCP School: admission register 1924-1994 (ADB540) Risby CEVCP School: reports of head teacher to school managers/governors 1974- 1992 (ADB524) Sudbury Grammar School: magazines 1926-1974 (HD2531) Whatfield VCP School: managers’ minutes 1903-1973 (ADB702) CIVIL PARISH see also MISCELLANEOUS Great Barton: minutes 1956-1994 (EG527) Hopton-cum-Knettishall: minutes 1920-1991; accounts 1930-1975; burial fees accounts 1934-1978 (EG715) Ixworth and Ixworth Thorpe: minutes 1953-1994; accounts 1975-1985; register of public
    [Show full text]
  • SEBC Planning Decisions 33/17
    ST EDMUNDSBURY BOROUGH COUNCIL PLANNING AND GROWTH DECISIONS WEEK ENDING 11/08/2017 PLEASE NOTE THE DECISIONS LIST RUN FROM MONDAY TO FRIDAY EACH WEEK DC/16/2608/FUL Planning Application - (i) Single storey The Priory Hotel DECISION: extension to form function room (ii) Two Mildenhall Road Approve Application storey extension to form new restaurant Bury St Edmunds DECISION TYPE: with bedrooms over (demolition of existing IP32 6EH Delegated terrace room and conservatory) (iii) New ISSUED DATED: glazed walkway on ground and first floor 11 Aug 2017 (iv) Conversion of attic space above WARD: Northgate existing bedroom block (v) External PARISH: Bury St landscaping including car parking. As Edmunds Town Council amended by plans received 14th February (EMAIL) 2017 and 22nd June 2017. APPLICANT: Mr Brian Keane AGENT: TAB Architecture - Mr Craig Farrow DC/16/2609/LB Application for Listed Building Consent - (i) The Priory Hotel DECISION: Demolition of existing terrace room and Mildenhall Road Approve Application conservatory (ii) Removal of existing Bury St Edmunds DECISION TYPE: bedroom 7 and external wall for access (iii) IP32 6EH Delegated Single storey extension and two storey ISSUED DATED: extension (iv) New glazed walkway on 11 Aug 2017 ground and first floor (v) Conversion of WARD: Northgate attic space above existing bedroom block PARISH: Bury St (vi) Alterations listed within submitted Edmunds Town Council Schedule of Works. As amended by plans (EMAIL) received 14th February 2017 and 22nd June 2017. APPLICANT: Mr Brian Keane AGENT: TAB Architecture - Mr Craig Farrow DC/17/0035/RM Reserved Matters Application - Submission Land Between 4 And 8 DECISION: of details under Outline Planning Norfolk Road Approve Application Permission DC/15/2245/OUT- the means of Bury St Edmunds DECISION TYPE: access, appearance, layout and scale for Suffolk Committee Plots 3 and 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Stations West Suffolk
    Situation of Polling Stations Blackbourn Electoral division Election date: Thursday 6 May 2021 Hours of Poll: 7am to 10pm Notice is hereby given that: The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Situation of Polling Station Station Ranges of electoral register Number numbers of persons entitled to vote thereat Tithe Barn (Bardwell), Up Street, Bardwell 83 W-BDW-1 to W-BDW-662 Barningham Village Hall, Sandy Lane, Barningham 84 W-BGM-1 to W-BGM-808 Barnham Village Hall, Mill Lane, Barnham 85 W-BHM-1 to W-BHM-471 Barnham Village Hall, Mill Lane, Barnham 85 W-EUS-1 to W-EUS-94 Coney Weston Village Hall, The Street, Coney 86 W-CWE-1 to W-CWE-304 Weston St Peter`s Church (Fakenham Magna), Thetford 87 W-FMA-1 to W-FMA-135 Road, Fakenham Magna, Thetford Hepworth Community Pavilion, Recreation Ground, 88 W-HEP-1 to W-HEP-446 Church Lane Honington and Sapiston Village Hall, Bardwell Road, 89 W-HN-VL-1 to W-HN-VL-270 Sapiston, Bury St Edmunds Honington and Sapiston Village Hall, Bardwell Road, 89 W-SAP-1 to W-SAP-163 Sapiston, Bury St Edmunds Hopton Village Hall, Thelnetham Road, Hopton 90 W-HOP-1 to W-HOP-500 Hopton Village Hall, Thelnetham Road, Hopton 90 W-KNE-1 to W-KNE-19 Ixworth Village Hall, High Street, Ixworth 91 W-IXT-1 to W-IXT-53 Ixworth Village Hall, High Street, Ixworth 91 W-IXW-1 to W-IXW-1674 Market Weston Village Hall, Church Road, Market 92 W-MWE-1 to W-MWE-207 Weston Stanton Community Village Hall, Old Bury Road, 93 W-STN-1 to W-STN-2228 Stanton Thelnetham Village Hall, School Lane, Thelnetham 94 W-THE-1 to W-THE-224 Where contested this poll is taken together with the election of a Police and Crime Commissioner for Suffolk and where applicable and contested, District Council elections, Parish and Town Council elections and Neighbourhood Planning Referendums.
    [Show full text]
  • Withersfield News
    The Withersfield News JUNE & JULY 2018 BI-MONTHLY NEWSLETTER FOR THE PARISH News, Views and Information from your local area Who’s Who in our village Clubs! Parish Council St Mary’s Church Withersfield Rector Ian Finn Chairman – Terry Rich 01440 421724 [email protected] Clerk – Jill Johnson 01440 706599 Missioner Councillors Andrew Payne 01440 762871 Ian Kinloch - Footpaths 01440 702048 Withersfield Carpet Bowls Frank Eve 01440 763956 Rosie Wenham 01440 710798 Bob Withers 01440 703113 Russell Wallington 07510 223991 Wheezers Cycling Club Lucy Guest - email below Steve Laycock 01440 707890 [email protected] Bridge Club Peter Lord - email below Marion Holloway 01440 783312 [email protected] Suffolk Sport & Recreation Club Vacant County Councillor Acting Churchwardens Mary Evans 01284 789478 Carl West-Meads 07932 609121 St Edmundsbury Borough Councillor Michael Slinger 01440 709440 Jane Midwood 01440 820360 MP Village Hall Warden West Suffolk Jenny Rajack 07917 167891 Matthew Hancock 01638 565945 Speedwatch coordinator Police Emergencies 999 Christopher Oakes 01440 703939 Police non-emergencies 101 rather costly. I would however, be very grateful for keen photographers to send me pictures of our village to populate throughout the newsletter. Please send them to me via email in jpeg format. Sheep return to our village! The name Withersfield directly translates in Old English to 'Wether open land' which means an area where rams roam. Six Norfolk Horn Editors comments sheep have moved into the village which is an exciting Dear residents, prospect, the ram is Welcome to Summer at last! I hope you are to follow in the autumn. enjoying the new layout of our newsletter and the news items are of value to you.
    [Show full text]
  • Haverhill October 2017
    October 2017 Haverhill You said... We did... Officers have liaised with the victim, increased Youths causing ASB around patrols around the area and been linking in with the Fortune Inn on the our partner agencies to address the problem. A number of youths suspected to be involved have Clements estate. been spoken to at their addresses. Targeted patrols by officers around this area Drug dealing around the skate which has resulted in drug searches being conducted, however we continue to problem solve park in Howe Rd this issue. Responding to issues in your community The news letter will contain information on current crime trends within the locality and provide updates on the work being done to tackle them. If required more detailed information on figures is available from the website www.police.uk The latest issues that we've been made aware of consist of ongoing street drug dealing which we are pro-actively targeting with patrols when other incidents allow. Concern from the community has also revealed a few people wandering the town consuming alcohol which is in contravention of consuming alcohol in a Designated Public Place. We ask that if anyone is Future events seen to call us or email in details of the person so we can monitor the situation and action appropriately. 8th Oct - Cycling sportive at Aerocycles Falconer Rd Making the community safer 0800-1000. - Pc Allen has been liaising with Suffolk County Council in dealing with a female causing ongoing harassment towards a neighbour in Lidgate, a Fixed Penalty Notice has been issued for breaching her Community Protection Notice.
    [Show full text]