These are the five most-read stories on the Bucks Free Press this week.
1. Two binmen die after testing positive for Covid-19
Two binmen have died from Covid-19, sparking a probe and halt into food and waste collections in Milton Keynes.
The unnamed men, both waste lorry drivers working for contractors Serco, died last week, after testing positive for the virus.
The news has shaken their colleagues at Serco in Milton Keynes, with some calling for a review of the waste contractors' Covid safety procedures.
2. Free school meals company Chartwells headed up by Bucks man Charlie Brown
The company at the centre of a storm over "woefully inadequate" free school meal parcels sent to families is headed up by a Buckinghamshire man.
The government has promised to investigate after images shared online appeared to show a paltry free school meal parcel apparently provided by Chartwells.
Chartwells' managing director is Charlie Brown, who lives in the county.
“Incredibly high” numbers of lockdown visitors to Burnham Beeches have caused erosion and trampling in the protected woodland – prompting pleas for walkers to stick to the paths.
The South Bucks woodland is a site of special scientific interest (SSSI), a national nature reserve and a special area of conservation, but with a huge influx of lockdown visitors, those who run Burnham Beeches have noticed some concerning issues.
The City of London Corporation, which owns the reserve, says Burnham Beeches is currently “extremely busy” and the “incredibly high” number of walkers has resulted in “very heavy erosion and trampling”.
4. CONFIRMED: Five Guys is coming to High Wycombe - this is when it will open
There was excitement from Five Guys fans this week, who helped make the story of the chain's arrival in High Wycombe the fourth most-read.
A spokesman for the chain has confirmed that a restaurant will indeed be coming to High Wycombe.
It is due to open at some point in March. The spokesman couldn't offer any further information at this stage, but a map on the Five Guys website suggested the new restaurant could be up in Cressex.
5. B&M set to move into High Wycombe High Street
Another chain's decision to move into High Wycombe was big news this week.
B&M is due to take a 16,000sq ft unit over the ground and first floor at Red Lion House in the High Street in March.
The arrival of the popular store, which sells just about everything from wallpaper, furniture, toys and home accessories to food and drink, follows exciting announcements about other new businesses moving into the town - including a new Italian restaurant and gelateria in the old Ottakar's book store in White Hart Street.
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