Published:
12:00 PM May 7, 2021
Havering Council has confirmed plans for an experimental traffic order which will see a mandatory left turn imposed for Minster Way on to Wingletye Lane, while there will be no left turn from Wingletye Lane on to Minster Way.
- Credit: Google Maps
An experimental traffic measure intended to improve road safety is set to go live at a busy Hornchurch junction.
The council has confirmed those who drive through the Minster Way and Wingletye Lane junction will face new rules in the coming weeks.
Once live, motorists will have to turn left from Minster Way on to Wingletye Lane, while there will be no left turn from Wingletye Lane on to Minster Way.
Caption:
By Dean “The Sportsman” Greenaway
Jermaine “JJ” Ricketts and Katrina “Kat” Lindsay, were Saturday’s winners of the inaugural Hauteville West End 5K run, with time of 18 minutes 03.6 seconds and 19:15.8 respectively. The race attracted over 60 participants.
“The plan was to have fun and do my best and it was great and I’m thankful for that,” Ricketts who was aiming to run under 18 minutes, told Island Sun Sports after his race. “I thank everyone who came out and supported the West End 5K run. It was hot, but it was good.”
Ricketts who was on the winning 2-Man relay team in the recent KPMG Tortola Torture and ran 17 miles, said he had no problems with recovery. “I did my best, didn’t hurt myself, so that was good,” he noted. “Julius (Farley) he set the pace and I’m thankful for that and I did it without injury. At the end, I was feeling a little cramp, but five minutes after that, I was good.”
James Stevenson was in intensive care for 70 days while he battled Covid-19 AFTER 100 days in hospital and seven weeks in a coma fighting Covid-19, a 43-year-old Kidderminster man has finally returned home to his family. It was an emotional moment as James Stevenson was discharged from Russells Hall Hospital on Friday - a day his partner Kate Carey had dreaded might never come when she was called in to say her goodbyes three months earlier. Sales director James was rushed into hospital while struggling to breathe on December 30 after contracting coronavirus, but says he didn’t realise the severity of his condition until doctors told him he needed to be ventilated the next day.
Catalent Experts to Discuss Supply Chain for New Modalities, and Direct-to-Patient Clinical Supply for Decentralized Trials at GCSG Events in April
Share Article
Catalent, a global leader in clinical supply services, today announced that a number of its clinical supply experts will be participating in upcoming Global Clinical Supplies Group (GCSG) events, discussing cell and gene therapy supply chains, direct-to-patient (DTP) services, and just-in-time delivery models. SOMERSET, N.J. (PRWEB) April 07, 2021 Catalent, a global leader in clinical supply services, today announced that a number of its clinical supply experts will be participating in upcoming Global Clinical Supplies Group (GCSG) events, discussing cell and gene therapy supply chains, direct-to-patient (DTP) services, and just-in-time delivery models.