Wolverhampton City Council OPEN DECISION ITEM PLANNING

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wolverhampton City Council OPEN DECISION ITEM PLANNING Agenda Item No: 6 Wolverhampton City Council OPEN DECISION ITEM Committee / Panel PLANNING COMMITTEE Date: 13th March 2007 Originating Service Group(s) REGENERATION AND TRANSPORTATION Contact Officer(s) Stephen Alexander (Head of Development Control) Telephone Number(s) (01902) 555610 Title/Subject Matter PLANNING APPLICATIONS Recommendation That Members determine the submitted applications according to the recommendation made in respect of each one. PLANNING COMMITTEE (13th March 2007) REFERENCE SITE ADDRESS PAGE NO Bilston East 07/00070/DWF Yard 7 5 Withy Road Bilston Wolverhampton West Midlands Bilston North 07/00029/FUL Land Adjacent To 22 11 Marchant Road Stowlawn Wolverhampton West Midlands Bushbury South and Low Hill 06/01683/FUL Land Between 1 Wolseley Close 17 And 12 Wolseley Bank Low Hill Wolverhampton East Park 07/00053/FUL 2 Brooklands Parade 24 Eastfield Wolverhampton West Midlands WV1 2ND Graiseley 06/0918/OP/M Land to the West side of Raglan 30 Street bounded by St Marks Road and adjoining Highways and Market Car Park, Wolverhampton 2 06/01278/OUT Land Bounded By Raglan Street St 35 Marks Road And Market Car Park Herrick Street Merridale Wolverhampton West Midlands 07/00170/FUL 53 Lea Road 37 Merridale Wolverhampton West Midlands WV3 0LR Heath Town 06/01135/FUL Former Post Office Corner Of Corn 41 Hill And Horseley Fields Eastfield Wolverhampton West Midlands Penn 06/01369/FUL 36 Vicarage Road 48 Penn Wolverhampton West Midlands WV4 5JA Spring Vale 07/00015/OUT Land At Rookery Lodge 53 Woodcross Lane Lanesfield Wolverhampton Bilston West Midlands WV14 9BX 07/00016/OUT Land At Rookery Lodge 59 Woodcross Lane Lanesfield Wolverhampton Bilston West Midlands WV14 9BX 3 Tettenhall Regis 06/01778/FUL 61 Wrottesley Road 65 Tettenhall Wolverhampton West Midlands WV6 8SG 07/00095/FUL 119A Yew Tree Lane 71 Tettenhall Wolverhampton West Midlands WV6 8UN Wednesfield South 07/00201/GM Wednesfield Football Club 75 Amos Lane Wednesfield Wolverhampton West Midlands WV11 1ND 4 PLANNING COMMITTEE - 13-Mar-07 APP NO: 07/00070/DWF WARD: Bilston East DATE: 10-Jan-07 TARGET DATE: 11-Apr-07 RECEIVED: 10.01.2007 APP TYPE: Full Deemed Planning Permission (WCC) SITE: Yard 7, Withy Road, Bilston, Wolverhampton PROPOSAL: Subdivision of existing vehicle dismantling centre to create two dismantling businesses, including hardstanding, access, parking, office and staff facilities, fencing and associated works. APPLICANT: AGENT: Resources And Support David Harris Wolverhampton City Council Property Services Civic Centre Civic Centre Wolverhampton St Peter's Square Wolverhampton WV1 1RL REPORT: 1. Site Background and Findings 1.1 The application site is roughly rectangular in shape and is currently vacant. The applicant has advised that the site has been vacant for approximately two years. The site was previously used as a vehicle dismantling yard. An application (A/C/10/77) for car dismantling yard was granted permission in 1977. The site is approximately 1575 square metres in size. It is located approximately ¾ mile south-west of Bilston town centre on Withy Road, which is accessed from Broad Lanes to the north and Ladymoor Road to the south. 1.2 Withy Road consists of a concentration of scrap yards and industrial units. Broad Lanes and Ladymoor Road include residential properties, the nearest of which is located on the eastern side of Broad Lanes, approximately 100 metres away. 1.3 The applicant previously operated an “End of Life Vehicle Recovery Centre” from the Brook Terrace Scrap Yards. A Compulsory Purchase Order was issued in October 2005 and this enabled the Local Authority to acquire that land in connection with the Bilston Urban Village development. As such, the applicant requires alternative premises to operate from and this location, Withy Road, represents the most sustainable location as it is an area already in use for metal recycling purposes. 2. Planning History 2.1 A/C/10/77 – Car Dismantling Yard – Granted (03.03.1977) – including conditions relating to the design and external appearance of ancillary buildings, boundary wall and parking provision. 2.2 A/D/1894/81 – Completion of Estate Road (Withy Road) to facilitate industrial warehouse development – Granted – 17.08.1981. 5 3. Constraints 3.1 Coal 3.2 Landfill Gas Zone 4. Application Details 4.1 The application proposes to subdivide the existing yard to create two vehicle dismantling businesses. The existing yard would be subdivided by a 2.4 metre high palisade fence. The north, south and west site boundaries, would be enclosed by a new 2.4 metre high palisade fence and the east facing, front boundary of the site would be enclosed by a 2.4 metre high, metal rod fence. The colour of the fencing is not specified but could be a condition of any prospective permission. New drainage and hardstanding surfaces would be provided as part of the proposals. 4.2 The existing vehicle accesses are to be utilised and three car parking spaces provided for each of the proposed yards. New access gates are proposed to the site but detailed information regarding design and appearance is not provided. 4.3 The existing brick constructed, single storey building to the rear of the site is to be retained for use as office and staff facilities. 4.4 Two single storey buildings to be used as office and staff facilities are proposed. Each of the proposed buildings would measure approximately 6 metres in length, 2.7 metres in width and 2.4 metres in height. There would be a door and two windows to each of the buildings. 4.5 The application includes a proposal for the erection of a car stand. 4.6 It is proposed to advertise the two new yards by the erection of two new non- illuminated signboards. The details submitted suggest that these signboards benefit from deemed consent. 5. Relevant Policies 5.1 The most relevant Unitary Development Plan Policies (June 2006) are; The Policies of the Design Chapter B5 – Design Standards for Employment Sites B9 – Defined Business Areas AM1 – Access, Mobility and New Development AM9 – Provision for Pedestrians AM12 – Parking and Servicing Provision Supplementary Planning Guidance No.1 – Business, Industrial and Warehouse Development 6. Publicity 6.1 The application was advertised by site notice, press notice and neighbour letters. The expiry time for public consultation is 9 March 2007. No reply or response has been received at the time of writing this report. 6 7. Internal consultees 7.1 Transportation - • The access gates to both of the proposed yards would open inwards, and when in the open position could render two of the parking bays unusable. • The scheme should be revised so that the gates are able to rotate through 180 degrees to lie fully open against the boundary fence of relocate the parking bays to a more suitable location. 7.2 Environmental Protection – • Operational hours to be consistent with other similar uses in the area. • No burning to take place in the open at either of the yards. • That permission should be granted, subject to conditions relating to adequate facilities for the treatment of grit, dust, fume gas or mist and for their satisfactory extraction; and adequate provision be made for enclosing plant machinery. • There is one authorised process within 250 metres of the proposed location. 7.3 Planning Policy – No objections 7.4 Building Control – No comments 7.5 Access Officer – No objections 8. External consultees 8.1 Environment Agency – • No objection in principle subject to conditions relating to access to adjacent watercourses; drainage and surface water run-off. • Waste on Site – Each area of Waste Activities to be covered by a waste management license. • Landfill Information – There is one historic landfill site within 260 metres of the site. 9. Appraisal 9.1 The key issues are: • The principle of the proposed use • Access and Parking • Design and Layout • Residential Amenity Principle 9.2 The site is located within a Defined Business Area as defined under Policy B9 of the Adopted UDP. Sites within DBA’s are suitable for B1, B2 and B8 uses, or uses that are ancillary to the DBA as an employment generating site. The proposed use continues the existing use as a scrap yard, which had become redundant. However the application results in the site being more concentrated to provide two scrap yards. 7 Although there would be an intensification of the use, in principle this use complies with the aims and objectives of Policy B9. In Policy terms the proposed use is therefore acceptable subject to satisfactory design and appearance and there being no detriment to residential amenities. Access and Parking 9.3 The applicant has been requested to amend the design of the access gates to ensure that they are able to rotate through 180 degrees to lie fully open against the boundary fence without rendering the car parking bays unusable. Alternatively the applicant has been requested to relocate the proposed car parking bays to a more suitable location to ensure that they are practical and safe for users. Layout and Design 9.4 The layout and design of the development is largely acceptable. However there are some points of detail that need to be addressed. The colour of the steel metal rod fencing that is proposed to the site frontage can be the subject of a condition. The detailed design and external appearance of the front access gates could also be the subject of a condition. 9.5 The layout and design of the proposed two single storey buildings is acceptable, subject to careful control over the proposed materials and colour of the buildings which can be made the subject of a condition. 9.6 The application includes elevation and floor plan drawings of a proposed car stand.
Recommended publications
  • Behavioral Health
    UNIVERSAL HEALTH SERVICES, INC. OUR PATIENTS ALWAYS COME FIRST 2017 ANNUAL REPORT Universal Health Services, Inc. (UHS) At UHS, superior quality patient care is our top priority. Our continued growth and development are testament to the positive impact we have on the patients and communities we are privileged to serve. Hospitals and affiliated healthcare facilities continue to be key focal points of the healthcare delivery system. We focus on strategic growth through expansions, de novo builds, acquisitions and joint venture partnerships. OUR MISSION To provide superior quality healthcare services that: Patients recommend to family and friends, Physicians prefer for their patients, Purchasers select for their clients, Employees are proud of, and Investors seek for long-term returns. 2017 Highlights ACUTE CARE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH 2.6 300,000 MILLION patient admissions 468,000 TOTAL PATIENTS inpatients served SERVED 1.3 million patient days 6.4 million patient days 1.2 million $ outpatient visits 24 facilities 558 offering Patriot MILLION 33,435 births Support Programs INVESTMENT IN 465 inpatient beds EQUIPMENT, FACILITY 5 Accountable Care Organizations added to existing EXPANSIONS AND facilities RENOVATIONS (ACOs) FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Percentage Year Ended December 31 2017 2016 Increase 2015 Net revenues $10,409,865,000 $9,766,210,000 7% $9,043,451,000 Adjusted net income attributable to UHS (1) $725,459,000 $720,239,000 1% $692,047,000 Adjusted diluted earnings per share attributable to UHS (1) $7.53 $7.32 3% $6.87 Percentage Year Ended
    [Show full text]
  • The Iron Distriot. 888
    G'RO] THE IRON DISTRIOT. 888 Hill Thos. & 00., 126 Bilston rd, Wol- Hulbert Thos., Heathfield I'd, Handsworth verhampton Hull Jas., Salop st, Dudley HillWm. 56 Pountney s~, Wolverhampton Humpage Saml., Harts hill, Brierley hill Hillman Jos., Brettelllane, Brierley hill Humphries Henry, Evesham st, Redditch Hind John, High st., Princes enll, Tipton Humphries John, Dudley port, Tipton Hinds Benjamin, Church st, Oldbury Humphries Richard, Hawkes lane, Hill· Hinksman Sarah, Cape lane, Smethwick top, Westbromwich Hinton Geo. jun. Holyhead I'd, Wednsbry Hunt John, Queen st, Smethwick Hipkins H., High st, Princes end, Tipton Hunt Thomas, Halesowen st, Oldbury Hitchen Thos., Dudley st, and Union st, Hurdman Fredk., Commonside, Pens- Wednesbury nett, Kingswinford Hobson Thos., BretteIllane, Brierley hi.ll Hurley Thos., Gib heath, Westbromwich Hvdges Corn., 60 North st, Wlvrhampton Hyde Samuel, Woodcross, Sedgley Hodges John, Bell st, Tipton [ley Ingram Edwin, Station st, Bloxwich Hodges Thos., Pitfield st, Kates hill, Dud­ Ingram George, 33 High st, Bilston Hodgetts Joseph, Salop st, Dudley Ironmonger Joseph, 60 Horseley fields, Hodgetts 8tephen, High st, Princes end, Wolverhampton Tipton - [laston Ishewood Charles, Horseley heath, Tipton Hodgkins Wm., Catherine's cross, Dar­ Izod Henry, Prospect hill, Redditch Holder Wm., Woorllane, Westbromwich Jacks 'l'homas, Portway I'd, Wedneshury Holland John, WalsaIl rd, Darlaston Jackson James, Terrace st, Wednesbury Holland John, Falling's hth, Wednesbury Jackson William, Queen st, Oldbury Holland John, Loveday st, Westbromwich James John, High st, Princes end, Tipton Hvlland John, Kenrick st, Spon lane, James Leo., 26 North st, Wolverhampton Westbromwich [hampton James W. Hy., Church gr. Mst, Redditch Holland Wm.
    [Show full text]
  • 52 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    52 bus time schedule & line map 52 Wolverhampton - Coseley via Parkƒeld View In Website Mode The 52 bus line (Wolverhampton - Coseley via Parkƒeld) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Roseville: 7:50 AM - 5:55 PM (2) Wolverhampton: 8:10 AM - 6:15 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 52 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 52 bus arriving. Direction: Roseville 52 bus Time Schedule 18 stops Roseville Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 7:50 AM - 5:55 PM Wolverhampton Bus Station Tuesday 7:50 AM - 5:55 PM Powlett Street, Wolverhampton Wednesday 7:50 AM - 5:55 PM Granville Street, Wolverhampton Thursday 7:50 AM - 5:55 PM Vicarage Road, Birmingham/Wolverhampton/Walsall/Dudley Friday 7:50 AM - 5:55 PM Cartwright St, Blakenhall Saturday 7:50 AM - 5:55 PM Lilleshall Crescent, Blakenhall Pond Lane, Rough Hills Silver Birch Road, Birmingham/Wolverhampton/Walsall/Dudley 52 bus Info The Black Horse, Rough Hills Direction: Roseville Stops: 18 Parkƒeld Rd, Parkƒeld Trip Duration: 17 min Line Summary: Wolverhampton Bus Station, Powlett Parkƒeld Street, Wolverhampton, Granville Street, Wolverhampton, Cartwright St, Blakenhall, Lilleshall Crescent, Blakenhall, Pond Lane, Rough Hills, The Barton Rd, Parkƒeld Black Horse, Rough Hills, Parkƒeld Rd, Parkƒeld, Barton Road, Birmingham/Wolverhampton/Walsall/Dudley Parkƒeld, Barton Rd, Parkƒeld, Wood St, Lanesƒeld, Rookery Rd, Lanesƒeld, Meadow Lane, Woodcross, Wood St, Lanesƒeld Hessian Close, Woodcross, Harvington Rd, Roseville, Tunnel
    [Show full text]
  • League Tables Season 1990/91
    BEACON FOOTBALL LEAGUE FINAL LEAGUE TABLES SEASON 1990/91 PREMIERSHIP TEAM P W D L F A PTS 1 Oldbury Sports 12 8 2 2 55 18 18 2 Wall Heath Rangers 12 8 1 3 34 25 17 3 Sedgley Crown 12 5 5 2 40 16 15 4 Sporting Bilston 12 7 1 4 29 18 15 5 Battle 87 12 7 0 5 24 18 14 6 East Park 12 2 0 10 20 65 4 7 Wolverhampton RAFA 12 0 1 11 10 52 1 DIVISION 1 TEAM P W D L F A PTS 1 Wall Heath Tennis Club 16 12 2 2 44 15 26 2 Britannia Inn 16 11 2 3 47 19 24 3 Kingswinford United 16 11 1 4 44 22 23 4 Ashmore 16 9 2 5 34 21 20 5 Bilston 16 6 4 6 26 33 16 6 Sedgley Courthouse 16 5 1 10 27 37 11 7 Olympic Reserves 16 4 1 11 25 42 9 8 Stamford 16 2 4 10 21 58 8 9 Wombourne 16 3 1 12 22 43 7 DIVISION 2 TEAM P W D L F A PTS 1 Sedgley WMC 16 13 3 0 71 21 29 2 Woodcross Jockey 16 13 2 1 60 20 28 3 Merry Hill 16 8 4 4 56 37 20 4 Bescot United 16 7 3 6 46 34 17 5 Claregate 16 6 1 9 36 47 13 6 Sporting Woodman 16 5 2 9 37 56 12 7 Wednesfield Wanderers 16 4 3 9 24 39 11 8 St Chads 16 2 4 10 18 48 8 9 Olympic Reserves 'B' 16 2 2 12 11 57 6 DIVISION 3 TEAM P W D L F A PTS 1 Market Tavern 16 12 0 4 75 22 24 2 Northway 16 11 2 3 60 32 24 3 Woodcross 16 9 2 5 48 29 20 4 Monmore Rovers 16 9 2 5 38 30 20 5 Readswood 16 5 4 7 28 41 14 6 Olympic Reserves 'C' 16 4 5 7 36 40 13 7 Fallings Park 16 4 4 8 35 47 12 8 Glebefields 16 5 1 10 45 71 11 9 MKG 16 1 4 11 28 81 6 BEACON FOOTBALL LEAGUE FINAL LEAGUE TABLES SEASON 1991/92 PREMIERSHIP TEAM P W D L F A PTS 1 East Park Rangers 18 16 2 0 95 25 34 2 Bilston 18 15 0 3 69 26 30 3 Sedgley Crown 18 7 8 3 57 23 22 4 Wall Heath 18 7
    [Show full text]
  • Dudley and Sandwell MG
    H V N A O E U gg M I E 334 O L R L H R L S O N A NL L G A D U R N D I A I A V EE N School R U H E R N O 310 N T 637 T A R 26 27 R I L V E N C G CUMB ERLA B L H A D D E O S Green Priestfield M A Heath G 4 S DE A E E 64 R L O Walsall Campus R D H R T 39 34A K E DARLASTON LV LAK H 637 45 E O W D R E V C L 26A 27A D E A C R E L 63 N . O 23.26A.34 334 74 A A R T G S 4H S N 34 H of University of I R S 77 G 23 O W U W O 334 57 R SLATER’S E 63 R O 23 L LA. 401E S N 255 N 530 R 303 S RD E D N Y B 74 Y O A A O R R E O . A B H 4M Wolverhampton T T D L IX H A D P D 79 H T IC 256 34 R OUG LANGLF EY ROAD B V E G T E P A X U N R C . A D S Wolverhampton College S 34.37.310 T L N 637 R O E E OW . S R LL N A S A T.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Our Mental Health Rehabilitation and Recovery Brochure 4.34 MB
    Mental Health Rehabilitation and Recovery Services > High Dependency Inpatient Rehabilitation > Community Rehabilitation Click the buttons to find out more Welcome about our Mental Health Rehabilitation and Recovery Services Cygnet Health Care was established in 1988. Since then we have developed a Introduction wide range of services for individuals with Our expert and highly dedicated care We maintain a good relationship with our mental health needs, autism, and learning team of 10,000 employees empower quality regulators and undergo regular Our Model of Care disabilities within the UK. We have built 2,864 individuals across 150 services inspections, with 82% of our services rated Our myPath Care Model a reputation for delivering pioneering to consistently make a positive difference ‘Good’ or ‘Outstanding’. We also operate Global Assessment of Progress services and outstanding outcomes for to their lives, through service user focused an internal system of quality care, (GAP) Outcomes the individuals in our care. care and rehabilitation. treatment and positive outcomes. Our Service User Pathways Our Discharge to Assess Programme High Dependency Inpatient Rehabilitation Community Rehabilitation Case Study Map Contents How to Make a Referral Introduction 3 Cygnet Lodge Woking, Surrey 25 Our Model of Care 6 Cygnet Oaks, South Yorkshire 26 Our myPath Care Model 7 Cygnet Raglan House, West Midlands 27 Global Assessment of Progress (GAP) Outcomes 9 Cygnet Sedgley House & Our Service User Pathways 10 Cygnet Sedgley Lodge, West Midlands 28 Our
    [Show full text]
  • Programme Spring 2015
    Baby Group Chatterbox! Diddi Dance PROGRAMME English Fathers SPRING 2015 Football Revised 11/12/14 Freedom The Early Help Team at Windsor Centre for Children and ICT Families and its partners look forward to seeing you this Jewellery spring time. There are plenty of activities for families with Making children 0-5 years with everything from stay and play groups, baby groups, parenting support activities – all to Maths help you get the most out of those early years with your Nurturing children. Take a look through the timetable and call the Romanian early help team for more information. Group Please note all activities are for families with children 0-5 Stay and Play years, living in the Parkfields, Woodcross, Springvale, All Saints, Lanesfield and Blakenhall areas. You will need to complete a registration form to access all activities. Booking for courses is required and crèche facilities are limited and not available for every course. For further information call Windsor on 01902 558128 All groups term time only. Sessions in green lead by Windsor, purple lead by partners. MONDAY Bump to Baby Group Family Support Drop In 9.00 - 10.30am at Windsor Centre 9.00 – 11.00am at Sunbeam Centre Breastfeeding advice and support session Family Support Practitioner available. first and last Monday of the month. Home safety advice 23rd February Baby Massage Once Upon a Story Time 10.00 – 11.15am at Sunbeam Centre 10.00 – 11.15am at St Luke’s Primary Starts 2nd March Romanian Group 1.00 - 3.00pm at Sunbeam Centre Advice service for Romanian families with stay and play.
    [Show full text]
  • PARKFIELD MEDICAL PRACTICE Dr H M Hibbs Dr a Johnson Dr a a Latunji Dr N K Narhlya Dr I Dowell Dr N Hussain Dr N Aggarwal Dr K Patara
    PARKFIELD MEDICAL PRACTICE Dr H M Hibbs Dr A Johnson Dr A A Latunji Dr N K Narhlya Dr I Dowell Dr N Hussain Dr N Aggarwal Dr K Patara Parkfield Medical Centre Woodcross Health Centre 255 Parkfield Road Woodcross Lane Parkfields Coseley Wolverhampton West Midlands WV4 6EG WV14 9BX Tel: 01902 342152 Tel: 01902 675588 Fax: 01902 349411 Fax: 01902 448649 PROVISION OF A NEW ONLINE SERVICE FOR OUR PATIENTS EMIS ONLINE ACCESS Dear Patient We are now able to offer our patients who are 16 years and over, the following online services Booking appointments online You can book and cancel appointments at your own convenience o Quick and easy to use o Access online out of the practice hours o Avoid busy telephone lines Requesting repeat prescriptions online Access a list of your repeat medication and request a repeat prescription to be collected from either Parkfields Medical Practice or our branch surgery at Woodcross Health Centre. The choice is yours. o Minimise your trips to the practice - only one visit is needed to collect your prescription. o Your request is authorised online by the practice, so you know when it is ready for collection o Avoid queues and busy telephone lines Secure messaging service This service will allow you to send messages to the practice for general enquiries Update your details This service will allow you to change your address and contact details online If you wish use the Emis Online Access service, please read the guidance and complete the consent form. If you then bring the completed paperwork into the surgery you will be given your unique Access ID, Pin number and personal details allowing you to register for the service.
    [Show full text]
  • Staffordshire. Coseley
    DIRECTORY.] STAFFORDSHIRE. COSELEY. 125 Cla.rk Samuel, plumber, Wa.lbrook Lewis Enoch, beer retailer & shopkeeper, Walbrook Clarke Edward, shopkeeper, Castle street, Roseville Lewis Richard, carpenter & shopkeeper, Holywell street Clendinnen J oseph George, surgeon, & medical officer for Lewis Sarnh Ann (Mrs.), beer retailer, Darkhouse street Sedgley No. 3 district of Dudley union & medical officer of Liberal Club (John Snow, sec.), MounL Pleasant street health to urban district council, Alpha ho. Old Meeting rd Light Lncy (Mrs.), White House P.H. Daisy street Collins Isaac, fishmonger, Can lane McKean Lucy (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Hall Green street Conservative Association (Wolverhampton South) (Ernest McKean Bertha (Miss), shopkeeper, Cross street E. Nicholls, sec.), Mornington house Martin Samuel, beer retailer, Skidmore road Corvesor William Standish, grocer, & agent for W. & A. Mason John, Spread Eagle P.H. & butcher, Church road Gilbey Limited, wine & spirit merchants, Walbrook Mason William, Rose & Crown P.H. Providence place Coseley Working Men's Conservative Clnb (Joseph Punter, Mason William, shopkeeper, Jevons street, Roseville sec.), Old Meeting road Meddings Horror (Mrs.), Hurst Hill tavern, Hurst Hill road Cotton William, Royal P.H. Castle street Millard Daniel, grocer, A venue road Cox Joshua, The Gate P.H. Hurst hill Millard David, beer retailer, Ward street Croft Jane (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Walbrook Millard Elimbeth (Mrs.), shopkpr. Ebenezer st. Roseville Cumpston William, farmer & beer retailer, Cinder hill Millard Paul, coal dealer, Cinder hill Dainty James, beer retailer, Walbrook Millard William, shopkeeper, Mason street Davies Richard, Boat P.H. Highfield road Mills John, haberdasher, sanitary inspector & inspector of Deeley George, iron founder, Priorflelds canal boats & dairies t<J the urban district council, Post Dicken James, Union P.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Manor Primary School Geography Year 1: My Community, My Country
    Manor Primary School Geography Year 1: My Community, my country. Overview of the Learning: In this unit children will develop their Geographical understanding and location knowledge about their community the UK. Pupils will be able to name and locate the world’s seven continents and five oceans. They will focus on where we live – United Kingdom and will be able to name, locate and identify characteristics of the four countries and capital cities of the UK and its surrounding seas. Core Aims Pupils should be taught to develop their Locational knowledge… . Children will develop geographical knowledge and understanding about their community and their Name and locate the world’s seven continents and five oceans country. Name, locate and identify characteristics of the four countries and capital cities of the United Kingdom and its surrounding seas . Develop geographical vocabulary describing human and physical features of their locality (in their To use basic geographical vocabulary when referring to physical and human features community and in the UK) To use aerial photographs and plan perspectives to recognise landmarks and basic human and physical features. Use geographical skills including first hand experiences and observations to enhance their locational To construct simple maps, using basic symbols in a key. awareness. Expectations Children can: Identify and name the four countries that make the UK and the surrounding seas. Understand where the UK is positioned compared to other countries in our world. Name and locate seven
    [Show full text]
  • Honoring Our Past Investing in Our Future
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Honoring Our Past Investing In Our Future UNIVERSAL HEALTH SERVICES, INC. Since our founding 40 years ago, Universal Health Services has grown from six employees with a single hospital management contract to 90,000 employees across an expansive international network. Through a combination of strategic acquisitions, new construction in attractive markets, expansions at existing facilities and joint-venture partnerships, the company has steadily grown through the years to boast a diversied set of assets delivering value to all stakeholders. We remain as committed today as we were in 1979 to providing superior quality care and being the preferred provider in all of the markets we serve. UNIVERSAL HEALTH SERVICES’ PURPOSE-DRIVEN MISSION In the late 1970’s, Alan B. Miller had a vision for a healthcare company that would provide superior quality healthcare services that patients recommend to family and friends, physicians prefer for their patients, purchasers select for their clients, employees are proud of and investors seek for long-term returns. That vision stands as the Mission Statement of UHS. Repeatedly praised by industry experts for being honest and authentic, the Mission Statement identi es value oered to all key stakeholders. OUR MISSION To provide superior quality healthcare services that: Patients recommend to family and friends, Physicians prefer for their patients, Purchasers select for their clients, Employees are proud of, and Investors seek for long-term returns. The UHS operating philosophy is UHS today is one of the nation’s largest as eective today as it was 40 years and most respected providers of hospital ago: Develop high quality hospitals in and healthcare services.
    [Show full text]
  • Beacon Football League
    BEACON FOOTBALL LEAGUE Founded in 1977. Affiliated to Birmingham County Football Association ROLL OF HONOUR – SEASON 1990/91 PREMIERSHIP WINNERS OLDBURY SPORTS PREMIERSHIP RUNNERS UP WALL HEATH RANGERS DIVISION 1 WINNERS WALL HEATH TENNIS DIVISION 1 RUNNERS UP BRITANNIA INN DIVISION 2 WINNERS SEDGLEY WMC DIVISION 2 RUNNERS UP WOODCROSS JOCKEY DIVISION 3 WINNERS MARKET TAVERN DIVISION 3 RUNNERS UP NORTHWAY LESTER CHARITY CUP OLDBURY SPORTS 0 V 0 SEDGLEY CROWN (AET) (Sedgley won on penalties) PREMIER CUP OLDBURY SPORTS 5 V 3 WALL HEATH RANGERS BEACON CUP BRITANNIA INN 0 V 2 WALL HEATH TENNIS CLINTON PERRY CUP BESCOT UNITED 2 V 1 SEDGLEY WMC SAWYER MEMORIAL CUP SEDGLEY CROWN 2 V 1 MARKET TAVERN TIPTON NAMEPLATES CUP MARKET TAVERN 3 V 2 WOODCROSS SOCIAL (AET) OAKLEY CUP NORTHWAY 2 V 3 SEDGLEY COURTHOUSE (AET) (AET) = after extra time. ROLL OF HONOUR – SEASON 1991/92 PREMIERSHIP WINNERS EAST PARK RANGERS PREMIERSHIP RUNNERS UP BILSTON DIVISION 1 WINNERS SEDGLEY RED LION DIVISION 1 RUNNERS UP WOODCROSS DIVISION 2 WINNERS BESCOT UNITED DIVISION 2 RUNNERS UP WALL HEATH ALBION DIVISION 3 WINNERS BELGRADE WANDERERS DIVISION 3 RUNNERS UP ALDERSLEY ATHLETIC LESTER CHARITY CUP SEDGLEY RED LION 5 V 1 WALL HEATH RANGERS PREMIER CUP EAST PARK RANGERS 3 V 1 WALL HEATH RANGERS BEACON CUP SUNNERS 2 V 1 WOODCROSS JOCKEY CLINTON PERRY CUP BESCOT UNITED 1 V 1 CLAREGATE WANDERERS (AET) (Bescot won 5-3 on penalties) SAWYER MEMORIAL CUP EAST PARK RANGERS 4 V 3 SEDGLEY CROWN (AET) TIPTON NAMEPLATES CUP BELGRADE WANDERERS 3 V 0 ALDERSLEY ATHLETIC OAKLEY CUP CLAREGATE WANDERERS 4 V 2 KINGSFORD KESTRELS CHRONICLE CUP NEW CROSS 0 V 3 ALDERSLEY ATHLETIC (AET) = after extra time.
    [Show full text]