A spokesman said: Crews called to a report of a four-vehicle collision in Nash Road, Great Horwood, near the cricket ground. The fire service then confirmed three cars were actually involved, with two able to continue with their journeys and one awaiting recovery. # INCIDENT UPDATE # Three cars involved. Two have been able to continue with their journeys, and one is awating recovery https://t.co/Jw1mqJ81Y4 Bucks and MK Fire (@Bucksfire) January 24, 2021 It comes as Thames Valley Police asked drivers to only travel if necessary as snow continues to fall thick and fast around Buckinghamshire. The Met Office issued a yellow weather warning on Friday, January 22, to warn residents in the county that snow could be falling within the area, and that they should also prepare for ice.
This is one way to draw attention to a pothole problem in Geauga County
One photo of upside down pants waist deep in a pothole has been shared hundreds of times Geauga county residents using humor to draw attention to deep potholes (Source: Geauga County Maple Leaf) By Sia Nyorkor | January 12, 2021 at 4:16 PM EST - Updated January 12 at 10:02 PM
PARKMAN TOWNSHIP, Ohio (WOIO) - This photo was snapped on Nash Road near State Route 168 in Parkman Township a few weeks ago. Geauga county residents using humor to draw attention to deep potholes (Source: Geauga County Maple Leaf)
It’s a pair of upside down pants and boots with an Amish hat, lunchbox cooler and a thermos, made to look like someone fell into this pothole head first, waist deep.
By Steve Bailey
Jan 12, 2021
Cleveland, OH - This is one way to draw attention to a pot hole problem in Geauga County. This photo was snapped on Nash Road near State Route 168 in Parkman Township a few weeks ago.
It’s a pair of upside down pants and boots with an Amish hat, lunchbox cooler and a thermos, made to look like someone fell into this pothole head first, waist deep.
A supervisor said the photo is from three weeks ago and crews fixed that pothole within two hours of hearing about it.
But township leaders got the message about the problematic potholes in their community and the unique way people are publicizing them.
Two options for Newport s new leisure centre will be for you to decide
A public consultation will be launched in January on plans to knock down the Newport Centre
Updated
A public consultation has been launched
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A sketch showing how the leisure centre could look. Picture: Newport City Council PLANS for a new leisure centre and college campus will signal that Newport is still “a city on the rise” - despite the impact of the coronavirus pandemic - the leader of the council has said. Residents in Newport will be asked for their views on proposals to knock down the Newport Centre and replace it with a college campus, while also building a new leisure centre on a nearby site in the city centre. The council’s cabinet agreed to open a public consultation on the proposals, which will run until January 29, at a meeting yesterday.