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..IN THE NEWS...IN THE NEWS


PEMBROKESHIRE DRIVER ESCAPES BAN AFTER HITTING TRAIN AT CROSSING


A taxi driver who drove into a moving passenger train has avoided a driving ban. BBC News reports that Brian Mazey, 45, of Saun- dersfoot, misjudged the speed of the train at a crossing in Pembrokeshire and struck the rear wheels of the car- riage, which had 17 passengers


on


board. Mazey was fined after he admitted careless driving on 30 April last year. Judge Peter Hey- wood told him at Swansea Crown Court: “You should have seen it, given


the size of it.” Mazey drove his Vauxhall taxi into the 20:37 train from Whitland to Pem- broke Dock at the crossing at Beavers Hill near Manorbier. He had six penalty points added to his licence, was fined £500 and ordered to pay £250 in costs plus a court surcharge. Train driver Mark Williows had seen the headlights of Mazey’s approach- ing


car but


assumed it would stop. He then felt a jolt and stopped to see Mazey trying to reverse away from


their life and the lives of others. “Mazey's


actions


Brian Mazey’s actions were described as “careless and dangerous”


the train. No-one was injured, however rail ser- vices were disrupt- ed for two days, the court heard. PC Chris Draisey, of British Transport Police, said: “Any


deliberate misuse of level crossings is extremely danger- ous. Every time someone walks or drives on the tracks once the barrier sequence has be- gun, they are risking


were not only incredibly careless but showed a com- plete disregard for his own safety and that of others. The consequences could have been far more serious. Had the train arrived just a second sooner,


it


could have been a very different story. “We


understand


that waiting at a crossing can be frustrating, but sec- ond guessing when a train is due simply isn’t worth the risk.” Network Rail say they are investing


The complete insurance package for


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more than £100m to improve level crossing


safety


across Britain. Mmmm… Talk about lucky…! This driver escaped a ban, and escaped with his life, never mind what could have hap- pened to the pas- sengers on the train. So he got points, fines and costs. What about his vehi- cle being able to get past the level cross- ing? I thought even themost backwoods areas had more sub- stantial


across their level crossings.


mark for Network Rail – Ed


barriers Black


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OCTOBER 2018


SEIB...GIVING £100,000 TO CHARITIES OF YOUR CHOICE


To nominate your favourite charity to receive a grant from SEIB visit www.seib.co.uk/giving


17


Nominate Today


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