Help Sitemap Home Skip Navigation Contact Us Disability Statement

Sponsored by Oldrids
Sponsored by
Strait Bargate, Boston, Lincolnshire. Tel: 01205361251

Premium Article !

Your account has been frozen. For your available options click the below button.

Options

Premium Article !

To read this article in full you must have registered and have a Premium Content Subscription with the n/a site.

Subscribe

Registered Article !

To read this article in full you must be registered with the site.

Behind the wheel? Then ring off



Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image

IF THE national media are to be believed, Boston is the obesity centre of the country; is the migrant centre of the Midlands; and is the town where people don't want to use public transport to get to work to relieve the traffic congestion.

Might I add another to the list? It seems we are the centre for people driving while using their mobile phones!

Last week I was waiting to cross the road at the Norfolk Street/Tawney Street junction. The lights changed to green and traffic from Tawney Street started to move. When the lights changed to red, the traffic still kept moving and four cars actually went through on the red light. And the last car was driven by a lady, talking on a mobile phone, and with two children in the back – neither of whom were wearing seatbelts.

So, a total of three offences: not stopping for a red light, using a mobile phone, and no seatbelts for children.
On reflection is this perhaps another product of the traffic congestion? Drivers fed-up with queuing take risks to keep moving, only to find they are stopped a few yards further on.

PEDESTRIAN
Name and address supplied



The full article contains 206 words and appears in n/a newspaper.
Page 1 of 1

  • Last Updated:
  • Source: n/a
  • Location: Boston
 
 
  

 
 


Sister Newspapers:
Press Complaints Commission

This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Press Complaints Commission’s Code of Practice. If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion, then contact the Editor by clicking here.

If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the PCC by clicking here.