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THE WEEK IN East Bristol & North East Somerset

8th June 2022

Issue 733

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Campaign to include Ring Road in national trial targeting ‘boy racers’ The A4174 Ring Road

Government ministers are being asked to include a

Court and Hanham who are fed up with the noise of loud

stretch of the A4174 Ring Road in a national ‘noise

engines and exhausts of vehicles tearing up and down the

camera’ trial to catch drivers who race along the dual

Ring Road.

carriageway in illegally modified vehicles.

Transport Secretary Grant Shapps has declared he wants to

The bid to join the pilot, which is searching for Britain’s

"banish the boy racer" and has announced a trial of acoustic

noisiest streets to benefit, is being led by MP Chris Skidmore

camera technology. It can automatically detect when vehicles

and Cllr Sam Bromiley to help people in Warmley, Barrs

are breaking legal noise requirements, helping provide police and local authorities with the tools and evidence to take

Partying for the Platinum Jubilee

action against inconsiderate drivers who flout noise laws. Mr Skidmore and Cllr Bromiley, whose Parkwall & Warmley ward includes Barrs Court, have been working with the police to tackle the problem who have existing powers, including the ability to issue fines, but have trouble gathering evidence despite increasing surveillance. Cllr Bromiley said: “I hope these innovative noise cameras will provide evidence for police to take action against rowdy motorists, helping communities to enjoy peaceful public and residential spaces. These inconsiderate and reckless drivers have long been an issue within the community with the noise pollution they create no doubt having a detrimental impact on hardworking people’s lives, as well as disrupting sleep for so many people.”

Residents of Randall Close in Kingswood came together for a street party on Saturday to celebrate the Queen’s

Platinum Jubilee. See inside for lots more pictures of local jubilee celebrations.

Mr Skidmore said: “By submitting this bid to Government, our aim is to clamp down on this nuisance. I will be pressing ministers to consider our area for inclusion in this national trial.”

Also in this week’s issue

Driver jailed after Keynsham crash . . . page 3

Mounting opposition to housing on Brislington Meadows . . . page 4

OBE for Kingswood MP . . . page 5

Pictures of local jubilee events . . . pages 10 - 13

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

Man jailed for causing serious injury by dangerous driving A 26-year-old man has been jailed for four years after

recovering from serious injuries to his pelvis, hip and wrist

admitting two counts of causing serious injury by

following two operations.

dangerous driving during a police pursuit which reached

His pregnant partner, 36, was also trapped and police said

speeds of up to 120mph and ended in Keynsham.

they were relieved that she did not lose her unborn child. She

Macauley Tomlinson, of Midsomer Norton, appeared at

continues to suffer back pain.

Bristol Crown Court last Tuesday. The court gave him credit

The taxi driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered whiplash and

for an early guilty plea.

ongoing back pain.

He had been arrested in the early hours of Sunday 1st May

The 19-year-old woman carried on the bonnet in the city

after failing to stop for officers responding to reports from

centre fractured her tibia and suffered grazing and bruising,

members of the public that a woman had been pulled into a

exacerbating a pre-existing medical condition. Her boyfriend,

vehicle. Police were called about the incident in Hotwells

also 19, was thrown about a metre by the impact. He suffered

Road, Bristol, at about 11.50pm on Saturday 30th April.

cuts and bruises and has been left with a facial scar.

Tomlinson drove off at speed, colliding with two pedestrians

The officer in the case PC Andy Smetham said: “Tomlinson

after running a red light onto St Augustine's Parade. One was

was driving at speeds of up to 80mph in on city centre roads

carried on the bonnet of his silver Ford Kuga for some

busy with pedestrians on a Saturday night. He reached

distance.

120mph on the M32.

Despite this he carried on, joining the M32 where there was

“He failed to stop even after colliding with two pedestrians

a collision involving a taxi and one of the police vehicles

and carrying a young woman around 100 metres on his

involved in the pursuit.

bonnet. In fact he swerved the car trying to dislodge her as

Tomlinson's vehicle was finally stopped on Wellsway in

she clung to the windscreen wiper.

Keynsham by officers who deployed a stinger device to

“Tomlinson's actions changed everything for five innocent

puncture the tyres. He tried to escape on foot but was being

people: a couple who should be preparing for the arrival of

tracked by the National Police Air Service helicopter and

their first child, teenagers who should be pursuing their

The incident was referred to the Independent Office for

quickly detained by officers on the ground.

university studies and a man who has lost his livelihood. I

Police Conduct (IOPC) due to the police involvement prior

A 34-year-old passenger in the taxi had significant physical

hope this sentence will enable them to start rebuilding their

to the collisions. The IOPC directed that there should be a

injuries. It took two hours for him to be freed. He is still

lives.”

local investigation, which continues.

Macauley Tomlinson

Force ranked as fastest for answering 999 calls Avon & Somerset Police have been recognised nationally for the speed of answering 999 calls, with an average answer time of just 6.1 seconds. The 999 Performance Data, provided by BT, shows the total number of 999 calls received by each organisation on a monthly basis and how they perform against the Home Office's target of 10 seconds. This is the first time figures

of this sort have been released to the public. Avon & Somerset Police topped the tables, taking 22,767 calls in a six-month period, with 15,434 of them being answered in under five seconds, and 5,274 answered in five to 10 seconds. Chief Constable Sarah Crew said she “could not be prouder” of the contact centre.

Stab victim formally identified A 32-year-old man who died from injuries sustained in an incident in Brislington on Tuesday 24th May has been formally identified. Aranit Lleshi, from London, died while en route to hospital following an altercation with several other men in Bloomfield Road. A forensic post-mortem examination confirmed he died from multiple stab wounds.

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

The investigation into his death, which is being carriedout by the Major Crime Investigation Team, is ongoing. A total of six people have been charged with violent disorder in connection with the incident. Two men have been bailed after being arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender.

MP’s ‘serious concerns’ over plans for 260 homes Bristol East MP Kerry McCarthy has lodged her objection to Homes England’s proposals to build 260 homes on Brislington Meadows. Homes England bought Brislington Meadows in March 2020 for £15m. The site was allocated for housing in Bristol City Council’s 2014 Local Plan to help address the city’s acute housing shortage but in April 2021 the Mayor Marvin Rees announced that the land would instead

THE WEEK IN Barrs Court, Bitton, Brislington, Cadbury Heath, Compton Dando, Corston, Downend, Emersons Green, Fishponds, Hanham, Hillfields, Keynsham, Kingswood, Longwell Green, Mangotsfield, Marksbury, North Common, Oldland Common, Pucklechurch, Saltford, Staple Hill, Stockwood, St George, Warmley, Whitchurch, Wick, Willsbridge. 16,000 copies are distributed through retail outlets, libraries, pubs, community centres each week. Verified pick-up rate of 97%.

The Week In Community Ltd, 8 Temple Court, Keynsham. BS31 1HA 0117 986 0381. www.theweekin.co.uk ISSN: 2052-9767 Publisher Editor Contributors

Stephen Rodgers admin@theweekin.co.uk Becky Feather 07403 273967 Christine Rogers, Sophie Mead, Kamui Oshino

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be kept as a local green space as part of the council’s plan to tackle the ecological emergency. Homes England is nevertheless pressing ahead and has lodged an outline application with the council. The site is 9.6 hectares and the scheme includes 30% affordable housing, with access off Broomhill Road. In her objection, Kerry McCarthy said: “We know from the chief executive of Avon Wildlife Trust that Brislington Meadows is an important habitat for wildlife which also provides vital access to nature for local people. “I have serious concerns about proposals to develop this land as it goes against Bristol's commitment to tackle the ecological emergency and ensure that at least 30% of the land in Bristol is to be managed for the benefit of wildlife by 2030. “We have a duty to address Bristol's housing crisis, but this cannot be at the expense of protecting the natural environment which once lost, cannot be replaced. “There are more suitable locations, including other brownfield sites elsewhere in Bristol East constituency, that can be used to meet Bristol's housing need without having to develop this greenfield site. Development is not supported by Bristol City Council and Mayor Marvin Rees has announced his administration's opposition to building on this site. “I also understand that

Brislington Meadows' allocation is likely to be updated in a future iteration of the Local Plan so it would have been protected from development. “As any development on this site jeopardises the important ecological role it currently plays, I am opposed to any development occurring here. If development is to go ahead, I would push for as much of the natural environment and habitats as possible to be protected.” Jonathan Rowe, chair of Brislington Conservation and History Society, is also among the 160+ objectors so far. He said: “If the development went ahead, another green space would be lost, in an area which has already lost so much. There is also an issue with drainage and potential flood risk and the huge impact more houses would have on the community and services, such as increased traffic. There is currently only one doctors’ surgery serving the whole of Brislington, including Broomhill and St Anne's.” Mr Rowe added: “It is hard to believe today but Brislington was once called ‘the prettiest village in Somerset’. The proposed

development would be yet another nail in the coffin for Brislington which we can well do without.” Homes England says the city council is currently unable to demonstrate that it has delivered the number of homes needed or has a fiveyear supply of land to provide the number of homes needed. The agency says the development will be a sustainable neighbourhood with nature prioritised, including creating new habitats, new play spaces and new pedestrian and cycle routes: “Through careful on and off-site design and management, the scheme will also be able to achieve an overall gain in biodiversity value which responds to the ecological emergency. Homes England is committed to see a 10% biodiversity net gain (on and off site). The application therefore provides a balanced response to the city’s priorities as part of the overall scheme design and approach and accords with the development plan, and therefore should be supported.” The planning reference is 22/01878/P. The deadline for comments is 29th June.

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

MP recognised in Queen’s Enforcing right turn ban Birthday Honours Chris Skidmore, the MP for Kingswood, has been awarded the OBE for Parliamentary and Public Service in the Queen’s Birthday Honours. Mr Skidmore has been the constituency’s Conservative MP since May 2010. He has held various ministerial roles and in 2019 became a Privy Councillor, advising the Queen on the carrying out of her duties. As a former energy minister, he signed the UK's net zero target by 2050 into law.

Following public consultation, Bath & North East Somerset Council has applied to the Department for Transport for enforcement powers at hotspots where restrictions are regularly contravened. The sites approved by the Cabinet for ANPR (Automatic Number Plate Recognition) enforcement include four in Bath and the junction of High Street/Bath Hill/Temple Street in Keynsham, where there is a banned right turn (subject to further review) It is anticipated that the council will

receive designated enforcement powers during the summer. Meanwhile motorists in B&NES are advised that since 31st May, the penalty charge for driving in bus lanes or through bus gates has increased from £60 to £70. It has been introduced by the Government. However, while fines are increasing the discount period is being extended. To receive a 50% discount, drivers will now be given 21 days instead of 14 to pay their Penalty Charge Notice.

Essential verge cutting under way in B&NES Bath & North East Somerset Council has begun essential highway verge grass cutting in rural areas. More than 1,000km of highway verge will be cut back over the next six weeks. Cllr David Wood, Cabinet member for Neighbourhood Services, said: “Verge cutting is important for the safety of road users to make sure they have good visibility at junctions. “However, as we’ve done in previous years, we’ll leave suitable areas uncut for longer periods to encourage wildflowers, bees and other pollinators to thrive which is better for the environment.” Find out about grass cutting schedules for urban areas at https://beta.bathnes.gov.uk/grass-maintenance

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

The Keynsham junction

Celebrating 25 years of Keynsham Music Festival This year marks 25 years of Keynsham Music Festival and what better way to celebrate the anniversary than being back together in Memorial Park after three years. A week packed with entertainment, music and art runs from Monday 27th June to Sunday 3rd July. One of the many events worth getting excited about is the festival’s opera. It is one of the most popular additions to the week, and this year we will be treated to Puccini’s Tosca delivered by Bristol’s

End of COVID-19 testing centre The removal of the COVID-19 local testing site at Brislington Park and Ride is due begin tomorrow (Thursday). A team working for the Department of Health and Social Care will be dismantling the structure and making any necessary repairs to the site to ensure it is returned to its original state. The removal process is expected to take two days but may be extended if repairs are necessary.

own Opera in a Box. The touring opera company “take all of your preconceptions about opera and throw them out of the window”. The opera, set in Rome at the time of Napoleon’s invasion of Italy, is a rollercoaster story of love, lust, murder and political intrigue. With Puccini‘s richly romantic score, it is one of the world’s most loved operas. A tragic story of passion and jealousy, it tells the story of the tempestuous opera singer Floria Tosca, as she fights to save her lover Cavaradossi from the sadistic police chief Scarpia. It doesn’t matter if you are an opera novice or an expert, this will be a night not to be missed. The show kicks off at 7pm on Thursday 30th June and tickets start at £10 for students and £15 for general admission. Book via Eventbrite at https://tinyurl.com/2n66hxu4 There’s also information there about other special events

taking place. Sophie Mead

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

Six months of roadworks during build of Keynsham’s new recycling hub Brace yourself for roadworks and traffic diversions in Keynsham as the next phase of work gets under way on the construction of the new state-of-the art waste and recycling centre. From ths week there will be a period of up to six months when essential road and utility works will be carried out as part of the construction of the multi-million-pound Keynsham Recycling Hub. From time to time, there will be closures, partial closures and diversions in place along Pixash Lane from the junction with the A4 Bath Road to the junction with Ashmead Road to allow work by utility companies. Bath & North East Somerset Council says its contractor

Farrans will be carefully scheduling works to reduce the level of disruption. There will parking restrictions along a short stretch of Ashmead Road to ease traffic flows and access to Pixash Lane will be maintained for residents and businesses. Visitors to the Pixash Household Waste and Recycling Centre are advised to use the signposted route via Broadmead Lane roundabout and Ashmead Road. From today (Wednesday) access to the recycling centre will be via a new entrance on Pixash Lane, next to the usual entrance which will be closed to allow for the installation of a new electricity substation. This will ensure residents can continue using the recycling facilities safely and easily until the new public reuse and recycling centre opens later this year. The new entrance and short stretch of road linking into the recycling centre will be two-way and used by both the public and the council’s operational vehicles for entering and exiting the site. Inside the site, traffic flow will be one way. Residents in cars and with trailers will drive clockwise to the recycling containers and leave via the new roadway and exit gates. These changes will create more queueing space. The Midland Road recycling centre in Bath will remain open

Work under way at the site

until a like-for-like Bath site is in place. When the site is vacated, it will be released to build new homes.

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

LETTERS Some cyclists will never be happy Dear Editor There were again a couple of letters in The Week In (Issue 732) regarding the existing and proposed cycle path along Keynsham Road. It does seem some cyclists won't be happy whatever is done. One states we should get out of our tin boxes with most of us doing less than five miles. Unfortunately I do much more than five miles and I couldn't do my job if I did not drive. Keynsham Road has become a lot busier since the bus from North Common/Oldland to Wellsway School was removed, hence more parents having to drive children to the school. Yes, cyclists have every right to use the road if they so wish but it must be safer on the cycle path than having cars, buses and trucks squeezing past? I am in no way against cyclists but I cannot see why when the majority using the road do so very slowly why they cannot use the cycle path; many do with no problems whatsoever. I was behind a large lorry in Pucklechurch on Thursday being held up by a very slow cyclist who again refused to use the cycle path next to Ashfield Prison, causing much frustration both ways. I too hope with the council being awarded a vast amount, a safe cycle route along Keynsham Road is created so all can use the road safely. Nick Gould, Oldland

Commemorating those who served Dear Editor Next May will mark the 60th year since the end of National Service, which affected over two million young men from 1947 onwards. Those young men must now be in their late 70s or more and will soon be as rare as hen's teeth. I would like to see some sort of

commemoration of the way in which those lads did what they were told to do to preserve our interests around the world after the men who had fought the Germans and the Japanese took a well-earned rest. I am sure there are some in Keynsham or the surrounding area who are qualified to discuss this idea with me and perhaps devise some ways in which we could celebrate what was for some the best two years of their life. I'll bet there are some good stories to share too! They can ring me on 01173 360476 or contact me at longtone@phonecoop.coop 22875426 Tony Mitchell

Bristol. Saturday 14th May: didn’t run. On Saturday 21st May I decided to catch the bus one hour earlier (the 18.00 from Keynsham Church) but … it didn’t run! Fortunately that day the 19.00 service did run. I appreciate there is a shortage of drivers but surely the last bus of the evening should have more priority? Is this the most unreliable service in the Bristol area, I wonder. Paul Stephens

Is the 17 the most unreliable service?

Dear Editor I am convinced that the existing ‘throughabout’ has certainly not made things better and, to my mind, has been a total waste of almost £7m of taxpayers’ money. It is still necessary to queue at red lights – now with eight lanes of traffic stopped at the same time. There have also been accidents there one of them fatal. I sincerely hope we have heard the last about any further time and money spent on these wasteful, expensive and dangerous ideas. Gerry Small

Dear Editor I wonder how many passengers have tried to catch the 19.00 No 17 service from Keynsham Church to Southmead Hospital on Saturday evenings? Here is an example of my own experience. Saturday 5th March: didn’t run. Saturday 19th March: didn’t run. Saturday 7th May arrived at Keynsham Church at approximately eight minutes past 7. Sat outside the church for 15 minutes, then it passed me at the stop in the High Street saying ‘Sorry, not in service’ then turned around in Ashton Way and drove towards central

A total waste of almost £7m

Family history appeal Dear Editor It has recently come to my notice that my father had a brother living in Bristol. I would love to know more of the family connection. My father was Kestor John Watkins (1917 Newport – 1973 Bristol). My mother was Margery Baggott (1918 - died Switzerland 1973). I am seeking information about George Henry Watkins and his wife Ivy Lathrope, greengrocers of Lawrence Hill, Bristol, from 1940 to the 1960s. If anyone has any information please call me on 01225 873459. Linda Turner (née Watkins)

Praise for council’s StreetCare team Dear Becky A resident recently emailed me to ask whether the hedgerow along a footpath behind his house could be trimmed back to allow him to watch the wildlife, one of his rare pleasures as he is registered disabled with various other health issues. The hedgerow had become very overgrown which had been preventing this resident from accessing the bird feeders to the front of his house. I sent an email to South Gloucestershire Council’s StreetCare team and that same day they visited this gentleman’s property to cut back ivy and vegetation and even lowered the bird feeders to make them more accessible. The resident was extremely grateful to the guys at StreetCare who were very courteous and polite. It’s not often that StreetCare get praise, but credit where it’s due, they came up trumps for this resident. Claire Dolman Clerk to Oldland Parish Council

Vintage model on show wasn’t a Douglas Dear Editor Although good to have coverage with photos as well of the Douglas Cavalcade at the Kingswood Heritage Museum last week, whoever decided to print a photo of a Czechoslovakian twin-cylinder two-stroke sidecar outfit? There were 1920 Speedway and 1950 race machines on display, plus a full range of other production models from Hanham Road. How did this one creep in? It was not an entrant to our event, although I did have a good chat with its owner as to its Soviet Bloc origins. Next year hope to see you again, and let’s keep it local. Ralph Brain A Douglas Club member

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

Remembering John Holman The funeral took place at Westerleigh Crematorium last Wednesday of John Holman, who owned the popular Tollgate Teashop at Dyrham for more than 30 years. John and his wife Lesley gave up running it in 2013 and retired to Wick. John’s funeral was attended by many colleagues and friends who knew him from his many interests and local projects. His preferred mode of transport for his final destination was his much-loved motorbike and sidecar. Abigail, John's daughter, read the eulogy

to the overflowing congregation and, as is often the cases these days, he was interred to the Eric Idle song, Always Look on the Bright Side of Life.

Appeal for tools for Ukraine Brislington-based charity Hope for Ukraine is appealing for people to donate their tools to people in need in Ukraine. Since the first delivery of humanitarian aid to the people of Chernivtsi, the charity organisers have had a request for tools. They say: “People in Ukraine are looking to rebuild, and anything they could use has been looted and stolen so they currently have nothing. “Check your sheds, toolboxes, and junk drawers - from hammers and saws, to nuts, screws and bolts; as long as they're not rusty and in good condition, we would be happy to take them off your hands. The only things we are not asking for are power tools.”

In support of the charity, Keynsham Repair Café volunteers will be helping to collect tools this Saturday (11th June) from 10am until 11.45am in the front garden of the Baptist Church on Keynsham High Street. If you have a very large amount of equipment to donate, email info@hopeforukraine.org.uk or call 07933 712584. The charity is based at Carmel City Church and there are regular drop-off points for donations in Keynsham at St John's Church office and

Community at 67 in Queens Road, as well as at Lime Landscaping in Willsbridge. The Scout Hall in Northcote Road in Mangotsfield has also become a temporary hub this month. For up-to-date opening times of donation hubs and what donations are needed check https://hopeforukraine.org.uk/ or search ‘Hope for Ukraine Bristol’ on Facebook.

John in his youth

Sudoku 1-Easy

SUNDAY CHEMISTS Sunday 12th June

2 -Hard

Boots, Gallagher Retail Park, Longwell Green (10.30am-4pm) Asda, Longwell Green (10am-4pm) Boots, Emersons Green Retail Park (10.30am-4.30pm) Sainsbury’s, Emersons Green Retail Park (9.30am-4.30pm) Keynsham Pharmacy, 15 Station Road, BS31 2BH (10am-4pm) Tesco, Callington Road, Brislington (10am to 4pm) Morrisons, 688-718 Fishponds Road, Fishponds (10am-4pm) Boots, Avonmeads Retail Park, St Philips Causeway (11am-5pm)

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Celebrations St John’s Church in Keynsham lit up in purple for the jubilee

Outdoor theatre in the Memorial Park in Keynsham with a Mad Hatter’s Tea Party

Keynsham District Guides’ stall at the party in Memorial Park

Street party under gazebos in Dunster Road in Keynsham

Crossword

ACROSS

DOWN

1. Caustic language (7) 1. Execution platform (8) 8. Expand (7)

2. Beat back (5)

9. Select for a position (7)

3. Legal defence (5)

10. Nevertheless (7)

4. Chemical substance (6)

11. Misrepresent (7)

5. Unhurried (4)

14. Kind (3)

6. Trifling (7)

16. Dramatis personae (4)

7. Low dam (4)

18. Scottish valley (4)

13. Locate (4)

19. Void (4)

15. Leg joint (4)

20. Composition for two (4)

16. Bird's foot (4)

21. Expire (3) 23. Web (7) 26. Israeli city (3,4) 28. Voter (7) 29. Observes (7) 30. Lockjaw (7)

12. River mud (4)

17. Beer mugs (8) 18. Earth science (7) 22. Lay out for profit (6) 24. Special outing (5) 25. Frequently (5) 26. Novice (4) 27. Change (4)

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Celebrations

The lighting of the beacon at Saltford Golf Club Picture: Phil Harding

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

The beacon on Siston Common

Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Celebrations

A Lancaster, Hurricane and Spitfire flying over Warmley Forest Park as part of the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight

An estimated 3,000 attended the celebrations at Warmley Forest Park which included live music and performances

Bitton Village Residents’ Association organised a concert in the Pound Ground and invited people to bring picnics. The 400+ people who attended were also treated to the flypast that went over Warmley

Youngsters at a street party at Cherry Gardens in Bitton

Bitton Parish Council hosted afternoon tea for 58 local residents born in or before 1952. The Black Sheep Harmony Choir entertained at the event held at the community building in Oldland Common

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Celebrations

One of the spectacular regal post box toppers created by the Downend Yarn Busters Oldland Common’s famous bollards dressed in ceremonial uniform

The family fun day held in Brockwell Park in Wick to mark the jubilee

The Salvation Army Band performing at the pageant in Kingswood Park

Red, white and blue decorations in Cadbury Heath Bunting out for the party in Albert Road, Hanham

Hanham Toddlers at their jubilee party

The final clues of a history and heritage trail in Mangotsfield were at St James Church where refreshments were served

Crowds celebrating in Page Park in Staple Hill where there was entertainment and stalls

The Week in • Wednesday 8th June 2022

Longwell Green WI members knitted 100 metres of red, white and blue bunting to decorate the community centre and railings along Bath Road complete with a knitted floral ’70’

Thank you to everyone who contributed pictures for our jubilee round-up

Sudoku Solutions 1-Easy 4 9 1 7 5 3 6 8 2

2 3 6 8 4 1 7 5 9

8 7 5 9 6 2 4 1 3

1 6 7 4 3 5 9 2 8

Crossword Solution

2-Hard 5 8 9 2 1 7 3 6 4

3 2 4 6 8 9 5 7 1

9 5 8 1 7 4 2 3 6

6 4 3 5 2 8 1 9 7

7 1 2 3 9 6 8 4 5

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The Week In - Issue 733 - 8th June 2022