I was out today walking a section of the Kennet and Avon canal between Woolhampton and Kintbury. At Newbury there was a notice saying 'Nuttall Construction, Towpath Closed'. That's all, no indication at all of how one was supposed to find a way round. For unhelpfulness, this notice really took the biscuit.
They should try this approach with motorists when they close a road <g>.
Regards, Nick.
-- Nick Hopton and Anne Hopton Caversham, Reading, England <[email hidden]
I was out today walking a section of the Kennet and Avon canal between Woolhampton and Kintbury. At Newbury there was a notice saying 'Nuttall Construction, Towpath Closed'. That's all, no indication at all of how one was supposed to find a way round. For unhelpfulness, this notice really took the biscuit.
They should try this approach with motorists when they close a road <g>.
They do Nick, close a Motorway and you never get told where to go or how many junctions are closed before you can re-join.
I was out today walking a section of the Kennet and Avon canal between Woolhampton and Kintbury. At Newbury there was a notice saying 'Nuttall Construction,
Ah - must be a new addition to the John and Anne 'list' ;-)
On Fri, 17 Oct 2003 17:17:00 +0100, Nick Hopton <[email hidden]>
Quoted message said:
I was out today walking a section of the Kennet and Avon canal between Woolhampton and Kintbury. At Newbury there was a notice saying 'Nuttall Construction, Towpath Closed'. That's all, no indication at all of how one was supposed to find a way round. For unhelpfulness, this notice really took the biscuit.
Given the unfortunate use of the name in describing hills in Englandandwales, perhaps they are redressing the balance and giving southern England a fith 2000' top.
In a recent message <[email hidden]>, RJ Webb <[email hidden]> wrote.
[...]
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
I was out today walking a section of the Kennet and Avon canal between Woolhampton and Kintbury. At Newbury there was a notice saying 'Nuttall Construction, Towpath Closed'. That's all, no indication at all of how one was supposed to find a way round. For unhelpfulness, this notice really took the biscuit.
Given the unfortunate use of the name in describing hills in Englandandwales, perhaps they are redressing the balance and giving southern England a fith 2000' top.
[...]
It all becomes crystal clear now, they closed the towpath so that they can construct a Nuttall. I wonder who the contractor is?
Regards, Nick.
-- Nick Hopton and Anne Hopton Caversham, Reading, England <[email hidden]