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New bollards on Marlow Bridge have caused damage to vehicles, drivers claim. One motorist says that the new distance between the deterrents make it hard for drivers of normal-sized vehicles.

KRZTSZTOF DLUGOSZ, 58, of Fane Way, Maidenhead, was banned from driving for 22 months, fined £120 and told to pay £119 costs for drink-driving in Bisham on January 15.

JONATHAN RICHARDSON, 32, of Alpine Close, Maidenhead, was given a two-year community order, fined £40, given six penalty points and told to pay £180 costs for stealing a bank card, two USB cables and miscellaneous items from a vehicle, vehicle interference, and using a vehicle without insurance, all on October 10.

TERRY CREFFIELD, 37, of Ashcroft Road, Maidenhead, was given a six-month conditional discharge, fined £800, told to pay £165 costs and £200 compensation for assaulting an emergency worker in Maidenhead on February 16, common assault of an emergency worker in Slough on November 25 last year and possession of amphetamine in Maidenhead on April 4 last year.

DRUE HUNT, 19, of Kingsfield,

Windsor, was given a six-month conditional discharge and told to pay £107 costs for possession of cannabis in Windsor on August 20.

TYLER MARTIN, 31, of Paddock Close, Woodlands Park, was banned from driving for one year, fined £120 and told to pay £119 costs for drink-driving in Maidenhead on December 29.

AIDAN BROOME, 21, of Court Close, Maidenhead, was banned from driving for 15 months, fined £400 and told to pay £125 costs for drug-driving in Maidenhead on July 15.

BILAL KUTLUBAY, 52, of Victoria Street, Windsor, was banned from driving for 14 months, fined £461 and told to pay £131 for drinkdriving in Slough on June 19.

GRACE MURPHY, 22, of Paddock Close, Windsor, was fined £440, told to pay £224 costs and £3.55 compensation for travelling on a railway without paying a fare in Reading on August 26.

A Maidenhead entrepreneur with disabilities has highlighted the increased struggle of isolation for disabled people during the pandemic. Among the problems, people with disabilities may rely on public transport or need to live by a routine and is disrupted by COVID-19.

The council’s health lead has called for a ‘tier’ system to be created for schools when they reopen on March 8. Cllr Stuart Carroll believes formal guidelines will help schools know what to do if they get a coronavirus case.