Heard at Salisbury Magistrates Court in December: BEN STIRK, aged 36, of Saunders Avenue, Bishopdown, pleaded guilty to driving without the appropriate licence or policy of insurance. On June 27 last year Stirk was driving a Ford Focus Zetec along Saunders Avenue, despite the secretary of state revoking his licence in 2014. During the same incident he did not have the appropriate policy of insurance. Stirk was fined £400 and was ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £40 and costs of £85. His driving record was endorsed with six points. RICHARD NICHOLSON, aged 39, of no fixed abode, pleaded guilty to assaulting a woman by beating in Salisbury on August 10 last year. He indicated a plea of guilty to intentionally damaging a microwave belonging to the victim. Nicholson was ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £95 and costs of £85. He must have drug rehabilitation treatment for six months and must attend activities and appointments as instructed by an officer.
Online design review Jan. 21 to Feb. 10 will outline plans for improving the highway.
Credit: ITD Author: KTVB Staff Updated: 1:02 PM MST January 21, 2021
CANYON COUNTY, Idaho The Idaho Transportation Department wants public feedback on its plans for improving Idaho 55 between Pear Lane and Middleton Road in Canyon County.
The online design review runs from Jan. 21 to Feb. 10 and outlines plans for improving the highway.
You are encouraged to visit ITDprojects.org/Idaho55study to view materials and leave comments.
Officials say this is a milestone in a larger effort to achieve environmental clearance for many transportation improvements along the corridor. Nearly 100 community members participated in a working group last winter to identify issues and concerns with this corridor, said ITD project manager Mark Wasdahl. We have also engaged in many conversations with the people who own property adjacent to the highway. That, along with exte
Coronavirus rapid testing for people without symptoms has started in Oldham, supported by more than 100 soldiers.
The high profile initiative is primarily aimed for public-facing workers who cannot work from home.
This asymptomatic testing will play an important part in Oldham’s continuing attempts to contain, manage and ultimately defeat Coronavirus.
Military personnel will work alongside public sector staff to test at four sites:
• Shaw Lifelong Learning Centre, High St, Shaw
• Failsworth Town Hall - Oldham Road, Failsworth
• Oldham Community Leisure Centre, Middleton Road, Oldham town centre
• Uppermill Civic Hall - Lee Street, Uppermill, Saddleworth
The council stress no appointment is necessary, the tests are free and results are back within the hour.
The number of positive Covid cases in Oldham has fallen again.
The latest statistics show that the 7-day rate in the borough is now at 318 (per 100,000 population).
That is a drop of 15.6% from the last comparable 7 day period.
It s a long way from the peak of infections in November 2020 when the 7-day rate rose to over 800.
The data also shows that the under 60s are still most likely to become infected.
The figures come as the Government announced that 4,062,501 people in the UK have received at least a first dose of a Covid vaccine.
However, Dr Andrew Furber, North West Regional Director of Public Health at Public Health England warned against complacency asked the public to follow the rules and stay home as much as possible to help save lives.
Kyle Muir appeared before Norwich Crown Court on Tuesday
- Credit: Submitted
A builder who made a customer fear for her life when she reported a botched extension to trading standards has been described by his ex-partner as a Jekyll and Hyde character.
Kyle Muir, 25, of Middleton Road, Gorleston, appeared in Norwich Crown Court on January 19 in connection with multiple offences between August and October 2020.
He pleaded guilty to two counts of harassment without violence, four counts of criminal damage, two counts of assault, one count of affray and one count of possession of an offensive weapon at an earlier hearing.