BURTON OVERY DIRECTORY All Welcome – Just Contact the Organiser Interest in the Countryside

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BURTON OVERY DIRECTORY All Welcome – Just Contact the Organiser Interest in the Countryside Burton Overy Village Clubs Norton and Gaulby Young Farmers meet to share an BURTON OVERY DIRECTORY All welcome – just contact the organiser interest in the countryside. Young people up to 26 yrs. Provides socialising, competing and visits. Contact the Photographic Society meets each Thurs evening in the Information and services for residents of the Parish. County Organiser on 01664 434532 village hall. Contact Graham Thomson – 259 XXX or [email protected] In an emergency call 999 for the Police, Fire and USEFUL TELEPHONE NUMBERS Ambulance. Spectaculars Community Choir sings in The Bell Inn Doctors To report a non emergency crime or other Police every Monday evening at 7.30pm. Contact Helen Egerton Billesdon Surgery: 4 Market Place. Tel: 259 6206 matter, call 101. For information about your local police on [email protected] or 07540 227560 Kibworth Health Centre, Smeeton Road. Tel: 279 visit: https://leics.police.uk/local-policing/stations/market- 3308 harborough Flower and Garden Club provides meetings and outings. Great Glen Surgery is a branch surgery to Kibworth Demonstrations are held on the first Thursday of each Nearest Accident and Emergency Centre is the Leicester Health Centre. Tel: 259 2353 month, March to October. Members provide and arrange Royal Infirmary, Infirmary Square, Leicester. LE1 5WW Tel: flowers in church on a monthly rota and for church festivals http://www.kibworth-gps.co.uk/ 0300 303 1573 and village events. Contact Joan Stephens- 259 2210 or e- Kibworth Old School Surgery, 2A Station Road. Tel: For Health advice out of hours call NHS Direct on 111 or mail: [email protected] 279 2422 visit Urgent Care Centres (minor Injury and Illness) at: Dentists Friendship Club meets in the third week each month on a Oadby 18 The Parade, Oadby, LE2 5BJ. Weds or Thurs. Provides a friendly chat over tea or coffee Great Glen Dental Practice, 11 Stretton Court, Tel: 0116 271 1360. Open: weekdays 8am to 9pm; with a bring and buy sale and raffle. Has a yearly outing and Stretton Road. Tel: 259 3386 weekends and bank holidays 8am to 8pm OR Christmas lunch. Contact Thelma Short on 259 2137 Kibworth Dental Practice, 7 Weir Road. Tel: 279 Market Harborough District Hospital, Coventry Road, Market Harborough, LE16 9DD Tel: 01858 410500. 6565 Women’s Institute (WI) meets on the second Tues of Open for minor injury care (with x-ray) - 8.30am to Oasis Dental Care. 19 Station Road, Kibworth. Tel: each month at 7.30pm in the village hall to discuss specific 5pm: for minor injury and illness - weekdays 5pm to 279 3107 topics, often with guest speakers. Contact Margaret Pollard 9pm; weekends and bank holidays 9am to 7pm. - 259 2406 or [email protected] Chemist Nearest is the County Chemist, Stretton Road, Burton Overy Community Watch Scheme. This scheme alerts Great Glen. Tel: 259 2221. residents to incidents of crime or other issues occurring in the meets every Weds in the village Burton Overy Dancers For full list of local chemists and later opening times see: village via a network of 14 volunteer co-ordinators who cover hall from 8 to 10pm (not July or August). Provides country a group of neighbouring houses. If you see something th http://www.nhs.uk/Service-Search/Pharmacy/Kibworth- dancing from 17 century Playford to Modern. Contact suspicious or suffered a local crime, please share it to raise Beauchamp/Results/13/- Margaret Pollard – 259 2406 or [email protected] awareness and work together to reduce future occurrences 0.997/52.537/10/11700?distance=25 via your local contact who is: Burton Overy Society meets 3rd Tues in Jan, March, Sept Electrical Emergencies. Western Power, East Midlands: ................................................................................................ and Nov. Is involved in local history and conservation and provides field walking, discussions, speakers and visits. 0800 6783 105 Rural Watch Scheme. This has just been launched by Contact Mary Parker- 259 2260 Gas Emergencies. If you smell gas anywhere, call 0800 Leicestershire Police as a free scheme set up to support rural 111 999 communities in the fight against crime by providing fast time Junior Tennis Coaching is held in the summer on the http://www2.nationalgrid.com/uk/ for all gas and electricity updates of crime affecting our rural community. court at The Springs, Carlton Lane, starting on the first emergency information Wednesday in May. 5-6pm: Beginners and younger Water Emergencies. Report to Severn Trent on 0800 783 Good Neighbour Scheme (GNS). This is currently being children. 6-7pm: Intermediates and older children. Contact 4444 developed together with a local emergency plan. The purpose is to co-ordinate the many resources available in the Ann Bloor: 0116 259 2440 or [email protected] Trains. National Rail Enquiries. Tel: 0345 484950 Badminton: The village hall has a court. See entry on village to assist each other in circumstances that do not require the emergency services. Further details in due village hall to book. Harborough District Council: 01858 828282 course..
Recommended publications
  • Report to the Development Control and Regulatory Board – 13Th November 2003
    REPORT TO THE DEVELOPMENT CONTROL AND REGULATORY BOARD – 13TH NOVEMBER 2003 PROPOSED DEFINITIVE MAP MODIFICATION ORDER UPGRADING OF PUBLIC FOOTPATH C9 TO A BRIDLEWAY (C10) AND ADDITION OF PUBLIC FOOTPATH C104 AT SCOTLAND, BURTON OVERY REPORT OF THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE PART A PURPOSE 1. The purpose of this report is to seek the Board’s approval of the above- mentioned proposal. Recommendation 2. It is recommended that an Order be made under the provisions of Section 53 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, the effect of which will be to upgrade footpath C9 to a bridleway and also add footpath C104 at Scotland, Burton Overy to the Definitive Map of Public Rights of Way for Leicestershire, as shown on the plan attached to this report. Reason for Recommendation 3. That the statutory criteria in Section 53 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, have been met by historic evidence which supports the proposed modifications to the Definitive Map of Public Rights of Way. Circulation under Sensitive Issues Procedure 4. Dr. R.K.A. Feltham, County Councillor. Officer to Contact 5. Mr. Gary Jackson, Chief Executive’s Department, Tel 0116 2656159. PART B Background 6. During survey work carried out by an officer of this Council, it was observed that an inconsistency may exist between the use of the routes on the ground and the routes recorded on the Definitive Map. 7. Following investigation of the routes in question by the Director of Community Services, the matter is now being processed under the provisions of Section 53 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981.
    [Show full text]
  • Bo to the World Corrections
    [email protected] Burton Overy to the World by Frances Rouse, Jan 2012. (This article is produced here with the kind permission of Frances Rouse) • Also available in .pdf (PDF, 1.5 Mb) In the Lady Chapel of St Andrew's, Burton Overy, near the parish chest, is a monumental slab dedicated as follows: Here lie the bodies of WILLIAM, PATTY and PEGGY SULTZER children of JOHN AND CHRISTIAN SULTZER of this parish. WILLIAM died the 9th June 1773 aged 14 months. PATTY died 6th July 1779 aged 11 weeks. PEGGY died the 3 of August 1779 aged 15 weeks. (L5) Photo: Toni Smith When Toni Smith and her colleagues transcribed this they couldn't have known that a descendant of the Sultzers would one day find their work invaluable in tracing several branches of her family tree. Nichols (i) [email protected] Christian (nee Woodward) was the daughter of William Woodward (born 26.8.1709) and Ann Dolby (of Burton Overy;) they were married at Illston on the Hill c.1744; Ann was born there about 1724 and died 15.2.1792; she was the daughter of William Dalby(sic) (1692-1750) and his second wife Ann and the family were probably related to Rev. Chapman Dolby. (See further Woodward information below.) But how did the non-English name "Sultzer" appear in this small rural Leicestershire village? The connection seems to have begun with the Inclosure of 1765/6 when John Sultzer, whose origins are unfortunately unknown, arrived in the area to undertake the surveying, so crucial to this process.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Glen Neighbourhood Plan Consultation Statement
    Appendix 1 Great Glen Neighbourhood Plan Consultation Statement Introduction 1.1 This Consultation Statement has been prepared to fulfil the legal obligations of the Neighbourhood Planning Regulations 2012. Section 15(2) of Part 5 of the Regulations sets out what a Consultation Statement should contain. According to the Regulations, a Consultation Statement: a) contains details of the persons and bodies who were consulted about the proposed neighbourhood development plan; b) explains how they were consulted; c) summarises the main issues and concerns raised by the persons consulted; d) describes how these issues and concerns have been considered and, where relevant, addressed in the proposed Neighbourhood Plan. The purpose of this document This document provides a record of the engagement that took place regarding the Great Glen Neighbourhood Plan area and related Neighbourhood Planning body. The main methods used to publicise the engagement process are also documented, along with the main findings from the engagement. A formal engagement period provided members of the public and other key stakeholders an opportunity to submit comment on the proposed neighbourhood plan area and proposed neighbourhood planning body for Ripley. The proposed neighbourhood planning body was Great Glen Parish Council and the proposed neighbourhood planning area is shown in Fig 1. Below Figure 1 Neighbourhood Area – designated on 4 June 2014 Page 1 of 8 Regulations and government guidance: Stage 1: defining the neighbourhood The local community was required to decide how they intended to work together to undertake the production of the Neighbourhood Plan. Great Glen is a ‘parished’ area therefore, the Parish Council has led on the neighbourhood planning process.
    [Show full text]
  • Burton Overy Neighbourhood Plan
    Burton Overy Neighbourhood Plan Summary of representations submitted by Harborough District Council to the independent examiner pursuant to Regulation 17 of Part 5 of The Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012 Name Policy Full Representation /Page Andrew Granger Burton Overy Neighbourhood Plan Submission Representation Form - Supporting Statement Land at Mayns and Co on behalf of Lane, Burton Overy. resident The following statement is to be taken as representation to Burton Overy Neighbourhood Plan as submitted to Harborough District Council for consultation. The plan as submitted contains some very good and worthwhile aims. The area it covers is varied in nature and ranges from dense artisan housing in a tightly packed spatial setting or village form, to significant larger dwellings, to agriculture. The Plan makes little reference to industry and/or industrial land use. My land on Mayns Lane, (site plan attached) has been in industrial use for many years. The Neighbourhood Plan should make more reference to industrial uses in the village or identify alternative ways forward for the future. Previous comment on the proposed Neighbourhood Plan identifies a need for land to provide affordable homes for young families in the village. My land would make a suitable site for this use or in the alternative it would be suitable for one or two significant larger dwellings possibly more appropriate to the village of Burton Overy. Whilst such a change of use would be a notable there would be no adverse highway or other infrastructure intensification as the site generates its own traffic at present. Changing the use to residential may represent an opportunity to actually lessen some elements of infrastructure demand for the site.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2018
    Strategic Growth Plan - Public consultation results September 2018 September 2018 Strategic Growth Plan - Public consultation results Jo Miller Alistair Mendes-Hay Sharon Wiggins Tim Smith Strategic Business Intelligence Team Leader Research and Insight Officer Strategic Planning Manager Policy Officer Strategic Business Intelligence Team Strategy and Business Intelligence Chief Executive’s Department Leicestershire County Council County Hall, Glenfield Leicester LE3 8RA Tel 0116 305 7341 Email [email protected] Produced by the Strategic Business Intelligence Team at Leicestershire County Council. With support from: Economic Growth Team, Leicestershire County Council Communities Team, Leicestershire County Council Communications Team, Leicestershire County Council Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained within this report, Leicestershire County Council cannot be held responsible for any errors or omission relating to the data contained within the report. September 2018 2 Strategic Growth Plan - Public consultation results Contents Executive Summary 4 List of charts and tables 11 1. Introduction and methodology 12 3. Non-survey response analysis 32 The Strategic Growth Plan 12 Key priorities 12 Overview of the process 13 Communications and media activity 13 Alternative formats / Equality and Human Rights Impact Assessment 13 Analysis methodology 14 2. Survey response analysis 17 Appendices 41 Key priorities 17 1. Questionnaire 41 The Primary Growth Areas 19 2. All open comment themes
    [Show full text]
  • The Origins of Leicestershire: Churches, Territories, and Landscape
    The origins of Leicestershire: churches, territories, and landscape Graham Jones Introduction Neat parcelling-out of the landscape need In the decades since our introduction to not be Danish. Like the open fields, it may be Glanville Jones’s ‘multiple estate’ (Jones 1961) older.4 and John Blair’s minster parish (Blair 1988),1 Rather than ‘Where are the minsters?’ attempts to identify Leicestershire’s earliest better to ask ‘What territories were served by churches and pre-hundredal structures have minsters?’ Can they be identified and their mainly concentrated on area studies.2 Blair extents estimated?5 Can they be categorised? himself notes how some ‘relatively settled’ Sub-kingdoms, provinces, folk territories, and areas such as Leicestershire ‘still seem very regiones (Bassett 1993; Hooke 1998) are thin’ in their number of minsters, asking ‘whether not easily distinguished from each other and the contrast is simply in the surviving sources’ from hundreds and wapentakes. Moreover, (Blair 2005, 152, 315-6). While the national a network of minsters, monastic or secular, and regional pictures remain incomplete,3 with neatly dovetailing parochiæ, will not alone uncertainty clings to the shape of religious reveal the ancient devotional landscape. provision before and after the Augustinian Places of religious or ritual resort came in many mission, the process of Christianisation, the guises. What became Leicestershire had a extent of Danish colonisation, the impact of richly varied religious geography as this study reforms, and the emergence of the parochial shows, but we should expect it from continental network. This ramifies back and forth with evidence. In southern Germany, for example, secular matters: cultural identity, nucleation, churches were first built at fords or crossroads, manorialisation, and here the existence of hilltops, burial barrows, or springs for baptism, Leicestershire itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Burton Overy Neighbourhood Plan
    Burton Overy NP September 2017 Burton Overy Neighbourhood Plan 2018 -2031 Referendum version November 2018 2 Contents Page Foreword 3 1 Background and Context 5 Introduction 5 How the Plan was prepared 6 How the Plan fits into the Planning System 7 The Neighbourhood Plan and what we want it to achieve 8 How the Neighbourhood Plan supports sustainable 9 development 2 Burton Overy village 11 A brief history if the parish 11 Burton Overy parish profile 12 3 Community Engagement 15 4 A Vision for Burton Overy 17 5 Policies 18 A: Strategy 18 B: Housing 22 C: Design and the built environment 27 D: Natural and historical environment 29 E: Community facilities and amenities 56 F: Employment 59 6 Monitoring and Review 63 Foreword On 31 July 2015, Burton Overy Parish Council was successful with its application to Harborough District Council to become a Qualifying Body for the preparation of a Neighbourhood Plan. The Designated area was the existing Parish Council boundary. The Parish Council has produced the Burton Overy Neighbourhood Plan with assistance from an Advisory Committee including Parish Council members, community volunteers, and interested individuals in the community and help from the District Council and other agencies. The Neighbourhood Plan will form the basis for planning decisions applicable to Burton Overy Parish, up to 2031, together with the policies in the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), which embrace the whole of the country and the Local Plan for Harborough District which covers the area controlled by the District Council. It is the District Council as the Local Planning Authority who will continue to determine planning applications, but they will have to consider the policies in the Neighbourhood Plan when reaching their decision.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Glen Neighbourhood Plan Consultation Statement
    Great Glen Neighbourhood Plan Consultation Statement Introduction This Consultation Statement has been prepared to fulfil the legal obligations of the Neighbourhood Planning Regulations 2012. Section 15(2) of Part 5 of the Regulations sets out what a Consultation Statement should contain. According to the Regulations, a Consultation Statement: a) contains details of the persons and bodies who were consulted about the proposed neighbourhood development plan; b) explains how they were consulted; c) summarises the main issues and concerns raised by the persons consulted; d) describes how these issues and concerns have been considered and, where relevant, addressed in the proposed Neighbourhood Plan. The purpose of this document This document provides a record of the engagement that took place regarding the Great Glen Neighbourhood Plan area and related Neighbourhood Planning body. The main methods used to publicise the engagement process are also documented, along with the main findings from the engagement. The Great Glen Neighbourhood Plan passed Referendum on 23 November 2017 with a vote in favour of 89% and a turnout of 29%. This consultation statement has been updated to take into account engagement activities during the course of the preparation of the Review document. A formal engagement period provided members of the public and other key stakeholders an opportunity to submit comment on the proposed neighbourhood plan area and proposed neighbourhood planning body for Great Glen. The proposed neighbourhood planning body was Great Glen Parish Council and the neighbourhood planning area is shown in Fig 1. Page 1 of 9 Figure 1 Neighbourhood Area – designated on 4 June 2014 Page 2 of 9 Regulations and Government Guidance: Stage 1: Defining the Neighbourhood The local community was required to decide how they intended to work together to undertake the production of the Neighbourhood Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Leicestershire Yeoman Families and Their Pedigrees by W
    I • LEICESTERSHIRE YEOMAN FAMILIES AND THEIR PEDIGREES BY W. G. HOSKINS, M.Sc. (Econ), Ph.D. Leicestershire Yeoman Families and their Pedigrees by W. G. Hoskins, M.Sc. (Econ.), Ph.D. I TRACING the pedigree of an ordinary yeoman family, and more people now alive in England are descended from the yeomen than from any other class, is one of the most fascinating pursuits conceivable. The old motives which led people to enquire into the past history of their families, and to trace their descent, are mostly gone: the desire to acquire a better descent than one really had, to go back to some noble ancestor of the same name; or the desire "to attach new names to old acres" as it has been so aptly described. Both these motives led searcrcers, or those who were employed by them, to make unjustifiable assumptions at critical points in the descent, to guess where one could not know, and (at the worst, though this was rare) to invent new data or to distort e:,,,.isting facts in order to establish a distinguished but false pedigree. But all this pretentious activity has disappeared, or nearly so, and has been replaced by a pure interest in the origin of one's family whatever it may have been. This being so, genealogy has become a much more scientific pursuit, in which every single statement is, or should be, supported by a verifiable reference to a record of some description, and in which assumptions are made only with the greatest reluctance and where the circumstantial evidence is very strong.
    [Show full text]
  • Burton Overy Neighbourhood Plan Consultation Statement
    Burton Overy Neighbourhood Plan Consultation Statement Introduction 1.1 This Consultation Statement has been prepared to fulfil the legal obligations of the Neighbourhood Planning Regulations 2012. Section 15(2) of Part 5 of the Regulations sets out what a Consultation Statement should contain. According to the Regulations, a Consultation Statement: a) contains details of the persons and bodies who were consulted about the proposed neighbourhood development plan; b) explains how they were consulted; c) summarises the main issues and concerns raised by the persons consulted; d) describes how these issues and concerns have been considered and, where relevant, addressed in the proposed Neighbourhood Plan. This document provides a record of the engagement that took place at the various stages of the plan’s evolution. The main methods used to publicise the consultation and engagement process are documented, along with the main findings from the engagement. Figure 1 Neighbourhood Area – designated on 21 July 2015.Burton Overy Neighbourhood Area of Designation Regulations and government guidance: Stage 1: deciding to make a Neighbourhood Plan The Parish Council (PC) took the decision to undertake a Neighbourhood Plan at its meeting on 10 March 2015. This was endorsed by a show of hands at the Annual Parish Meeting on 20 May. At this meeting local people expressed an interest in being members of the Burton Overy Neighbourhood Development Plan Committee. The first meeting of the committee took place on 12 Oct 2015. Stage 2: defining the neighbourhood The Parish Council applied to the local planning authority on 15 June to designate the neighbourhood as identified above.
    [Show full text]
  • Leicestershire & Rutland
    2012/13 Leicestershire & Rutland Substance Misuse Strategic Team Adult & Young Persons Comprehensive Substance Misuse Needs Assessment- APPENDICES SMST Leicestershire & Rutland | Public Health, Room G58, County Hall, Glenfield, Leicester, LE3 8RA 0116 305 2680 [email protected] Page | 1 Appendices Appendix 1- Needle Exchange Pharmacies vs Environmental Health Data 2 Appendix 2- Alcohol related admissions in Leicestershire and Rutland 8 Appendix 3- EMAS Alcohol call outs in Leicestershire & Rutland 12 Appendix 4- Percentage of population aged 16+ that binge drink (2006-2008) 14 Appendix 5- Local alcohol profiles for England data- Leicestershire & Rutland 19 Appendix 6- Alcohol flagged ambulance pick-ups in Leicestershire 37 Appendix 7- Alcohol related crime & night-time economy 47 Appendix 8- Customer Journey Mapping for Alcohol Use 86 Appendix 9- Help & Support 107 SMST Leicestershire & Rutland | Public Health, Room G58, County Hall, Glenfield, Leicester, LE3 8RA 0116 305 2680 [email protected] Page | 2 Appendix 1- Needle Exchange Pharmacies vs Environmental Health Data (December 2012) CHARNWOOD SMST Leicestershire & Rutland | Public Health, Room G58, County Hall, Glenfield, Leicester, LE3 8RA 0116 305 2680 [email protected] Page | 3 LOUGHBOROUGH LOUGHBOROUGH 500m buffer from NEX pharmacy SMST Leicestershire & Rutland | Public Health, Room G58, County Hall, Glenfield, Leicester, LE3 8RA 0116 305 2680 [email protected] Page | 4 HARBOROUGH MARKET HARBOROUGH SMST Leicestershire & Rutland | Public Health, Room G58, County Hall, Glenfield,
    [Show full text]
  • East Midlands Wednesday 23 November, 10.30Am – 3.00Pm
    Neighbourhood planning networking event – East Midlands Wednesday 23 November, 10.30am – 3.00pm Harborough District Council, The Symington Building, Adam and Eve Street, Market Harborough LE16 7AG Neighbourhood Plan Successful Groups (from the last 3 years) East Mids Ab Kettleby Parish Council East Mids Arnesby Parish Council East Mids Asfordby Parish Council East Mids Ashbourne Neighbourhood Plan Group East Mids Ashby de la Zouch Town Council East Mids Ashover Parish Council East Mids Awsworth Parish Council East Mids Badby Parish Neighbourhood Plan East Mids Bakewell Town Council East Mids Barby and Onley Parish Council East Mids Barnwell Parish Council East Mids Barrow upon Soar Parish Council East Mids Barrow upon Soar Parish Council East Mids Bassingham Parish Council East Mids Beaumont Lodge Neighbourhood CIC East Mids Beckingham Neighbourhood Plan East Mids Belper Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group East Mids Billesdon Parish Council East Mids Billinghay Community Plan East Mids Billinghay Community Plan East Mids Birchwood Area Community Land Trust Ltd East Mids Blaby Parish Council East Mids Bottesford Parish Council East Mids Bracebridge Heath Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group East Mids Bradwell War Memorial Hall Charity East Mids Brailsford and Ednaston Parish Council East Mids Bramcote Neighbourhood Forum East Mids Brattleby Parish Council East Mids Braunston Parish Council East Mids Brigstock Neighbourhood Planning Group East Mids Brinsley Parish Council East Mids Brixworth Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group East Mids Broughton
    [Show full text]