THE family of Liam Logue, the 18-year-old who died in a road accident in High Wycombe, have described him as a "sweet, good natured and hardworking lad" a month after his death.
Mr Logue of Ashley Drive, Tylers Green, was killed on June 26 when his blue Rover Metro collided with a Vauxhall Vectra on the A4128 Valley Road, in Hughenden.
He was taken to Wycombe Hospital, but died as a result of his injuries.
Mr Logue, a former pupil at Sir William Ramsay School, is the fourth fatality on the stretch of road between the Hamilton Road junction and Cryers Hill roundabout within the last five years.
He leaves behind his mother and father, Clare and Rob, sister Amy, 20, and 14-year-old twin brothers Christopher and Daniel.
In a joint statement, the family said: "Liam was a sweet, good natured, conscientious, hard working lad with a wicked sense of humour.
"He will be dreadfully missed, not only by his family, but also by his various groups of good friends from school, work, college and in the village."
Mr Logue attended the first and middle schools in Tylers Green before taking his GCSEs.
He went on to study motorsport engineering at East Berks College in Langley.
His family added: "Cars were his passion particularly the traditional Minis.
"While at college Liam worked part-time at Halfords at Wycombe Marsh and Penn Motor Company. He was extremely happy doing this course, so much so that he had secured a place at Oxford Brookes University to do a degree in the same subject."
The accident involving Mr Logue, which occurred at around 10.45pm, follows the deaths of pensioners Bernard and Vera Poole on the same route two years ago.
Hughenden Residents' Association have continually called on Buckinghamshire County Council to introduce road safety measures.
A council spokesman revealed plans are underway to reduce the number of accidents. Measures include the removal of trees and reducing the speed limit.
Anyone with information should call 08458 505505
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article