The Todd County Water District has canceled a Boil Water Advisory that was issued Monday.
Officials said the advisory was issued for residents between 7235 to 10374 Highland Lick Road; Pleasant Hill Church Road; Gorrell Road; Harris Road; W. Wells Road; Thomas Road; Miller Valley Road; Marshall Williams Road; Hadden Mill Road; Clay Cole Road; Goodman Road; Brockman Cemetary Road; and Joe Potter Road.
The advisory also affected residents along Starnes Road; Martin Road; C. Stokes Road; 1028 to 3440 E. Jeff Davis Highway; Williams Hill; Gates Road; Old Quarry Road; Winding Oaks; and 3115 to 4650 Sharon Grove Road.
Christmas trees in Whitstable cleared from streets by residents after collections postponed as crews hit by Covid-19
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Updated: 14:31, 13 February 2021
Kind-hearted residents have helped clear Christmas trees from the streets after the council said they would not be collected until next month.
Spruces have been lining pavements across the Canterbury district since collections were postponed.
Cllr Chris Cornell pictured here in Whitstable Town Football Club s car park with the Christmas trees he helped to remove from the streets. Picture: Chris Cornell
The city council s waste collection contractor, Serco, was due to start picking up Christmas trees last month, but the service had to be suspended due to the level of sickness and isolation among staff.
Calls to finish Beaconsfield relief road in 12 months – as Wilton Park designs revealed CALLS for Beaconsfield’s long-awaited relief road to be finished ‘within 12 months’ have sounded – and property designs proposed under the first two phases of related construction have been published. New designs of the first and second phase of property development at the Wilton Park site have been made public – just as Buckinghamshire councillors agreed to recommend the scheme for planning officer approval. A series of digital designs were shown during a South Buckinghamshire Area Planning Committee, illustrating what the ‘layout, scale, appearance, landscaping and access’ of 147 homes proposed under the initial stages would look like.
Of those properties, 40 would be affordable (11 affordable rent; 29 shared ownership). However, some 79 affordable homes are proposed overall, as is a financial contribution of more than £3 million to health, education and transport services. As part of phase one and two, Inland Homes will demolish 40 houses on land adjacent to Maude Road to make way for the relief road; create walking and cycle routes via Minerva Way; and use land near Dupre Crescent and south of Gorrell Road for the 147 properties. The new homes will consist of one, two, three, four and five-bedroom houses and apartments. Council documents mention a majority of two-story properties in detached, semi-detached and terraced forms, but that six ‘three and four-storey apartments would act as a gateway to the site’.