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Innovative solutions from a leading tempered glass company

The world of glass manufacturing is continually evolving, and JTG stands at the forefront, offering innovative solutions that meet the diverse needs of modern industries. With a commitment to quality, sustainability, and cutting-edge technology, JTG provides tailored tempered glass products designed to elevate functionality and aesthetics.

Delivering Tailored Glass Products for Every Need

JTG specializes in creating custom glass products that cater to a variety of applications. Whether for residential, commercial, or industrial use, their tempered glass solutions are built to exceed expectations.

Meeting Diverse Industry Demands

From architectural projects to interior design, JTG offers products such as:

  • Tempered glass panels for facades and partitions
  • Custom-cut glass for furniture and decor
  • Safety glass for industrial and transportation applications

These versatile solutions ensure that every client’s unique requirements are met with precision and care.

Providing Customization Options

With a focus on personalization, JTG enables customers to choose from:

  • Various thicknesses and finishes
  • Specialized coatings for added durability
  • Decorative designs to enhance visual appeal

This attention to detail ensures that their glass products align perfectly with each project’s vision and goals.

Harnessing Advanced Technologies in Glass Manufacturing

JTG leverages state-of-the-art technologies to produce tempered glass products that are not only durable but also highly efficient and sustainable.

Ensuring Superior Quality

Through advanced manufacturing techniques, JTG delivers:

  • Glass with enhanced strength and safety features
  • Precision engineering for consistent quality
  • Resistance to thermal stress and impact

These innovations make their products reliable and long-lasting.

Incorporating Modern Processes

By adopting the latest industry practices, JTG remains a leader in glass manufacturing. Techniques like digital printing on glass and energy-efficient tempering processes set them apart from competitors.

Supporting Sustainable and Efficient Glass Solutions

Sustainability is a core value for JTG, and their tempered glass solutions are designed with environmental responsibility in mind.

Promoting Energy Efficiency

JTG’s glass products contribute to energy efficiency through:

  • Low-emissivity coatings that reduce heat transfer
  • Insulated glass units for improved thermal performance
  • Reflective coatings that minimize cooling costs

These features make their solutions ideal for eco-conscious projects.

Reducing Environmental Impact

By using recyclable materials and minimizing waste during production, JTG ensures that their processes are aligned with green initiatives. This commitment to sustainability benefits both clients and the planet.

Elevating Customer Experiences with Modern Designs

Beyond functionality, JTG prioritizes design innovation to create visually stunning glass products that enhance any space.

Blending Style with Practicality

Their tempered glass solutions offer:

  • Sleek and modern aesthetics
  • Versatility to complement various design themes
  • Custom finishes that add a unique touch to projects

These elements transform ordinary spaces into extraordinary environments.

Providing Exceptional Service

JTG’s dedication to customer satisfaction includes:

  • Expert consultations to guide product selection
  • Timely delivery and professional installation
  • Ongoing support to ensure project success

This comprehensive approach ensures a seamless experience from start to finish.

As a leading tempered glass company, JTG delivers innovative solutions that combine advanced technology, sustainability, and modern design. By offering tailored products and exceptional service, they help clients achieve their goals while elevating the standards of glass manufacturing. Trust JTG to bring your vision to life with high-quality, customized tempered glass solutions.

Gedling Lotto results: Winning numbers for Saturday, December 21, 2024

There is a chance to win up to £25,000 every Saturday when you play Gedling Lotto.

You just need to match six numbers to win the £25,000 jackpot.

We now publish the winning numbers after each Saturday night.

THIS WEEK’S WINNING NUMBERS (21/12/24)

4 5 8 3 4 3

How does Gedling Lotto work?

Gedling Lotto is a weekly lottery draw that raises money for good causes across Gedling Borough. All good causes supported by the lottery will benefit the Gedling Borough and its residents.

Play the lottery, support Gedling Borough – it’s that simple!

From every £1 ticket you buy, 60p will go to local good causes in the Gedling Borough and improve our community.

Some of the many causes to benefit from the Lotto include:

  • Arnbrook Primary School
  • Arnold Swimming Club
  • Gedling Play Forum
  • Gedling Conservation Trust
  • Lambley Village Cricket Club

Drugs, weapons and cash seized after house raid on suspected cannabis business in Calverton

A large haul of drugs, weapons, thousands of pounds in cash and high-value goods have been seized by police after they raided a property in Calverton.

Neighbourhood officers executed the warrant in Mansfield Lane after being alerted to information the address was being used to package and sell cannabis.

After forcing open the doors, officers discovered large amounts of the Class B drug, bundles of cash, designer clothing, trainers, high-value electronics and jewellery.

The cannabis was in packages featuring a brand name and other merchandise was found advertising the brand.

One of the imitation firearms found in the property (PHOTO: Notts Police)

Cannabis was found in packages featuring a brand name and other merchandise was found advertising the brand (PHOTO: Notts Police)

A knife was found during further searches of the property (PHOTO: Notts Police)

Officers also found two imitation firearms and a knife during further searches on December 13, 2024.

A man, aged 34, and a 31-year-old woman were arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the supply of a Class B drug.

The man was further held on suspicion of possession of an offensive weapon in a private place, possession of an imitation firearm and possession of criminal property.

Officers from the Gedling North neighbourhood policing team, assisted by other police teams, also seized and searched a high-value car.

Sergeant Alison Riley, of the neighbourhood team, said: “The raid uncovered evidence of a large-scale and lucrative business selling illegal drugs.

“Criminal activity of this nature brings nothing but problems to a community so it was pleasing to take positive action against it.

“It is always good news when we can take drugs and weapons off the streets, as well as seize cash and goods which we suspect have been sourced through criminality.”

Anger over footpath closure as work continues on new housing development near Netherfield

A Netherfield resident has slammed plans to extend the closure of a section of footpath that leads to a nearby nature reserve and retail park as ‘infuriating’.

Mark Christopher, 48, said the closure of the public footpath prevented him from getting exercise at the nearby Netherfield Lagoons that he said was ‘required too improve his mental health’.

A notice placed at a section of the the footpath that runs between Chandos Street and Colwick Loop Road revealed it will now be closed until March 2025 – and that the closure could be extended if the new housing development nearby fell behind schedule.

It did also say the closure could be lifted earlier if works continue at pace.

Mr Christopher emailed Gedling Eye to express his frustration with the situation.

“Nobody wanted this development, it’s houses being built on land of the old football pitches which held memories for me playing there.

“But in the name of progress I tried to forget about it, but it is now impacting my life as a shortcut to the lovely Netherfield Lagoons has now been cut off and it was key to improving my health.

“I struggle with motivation anyway and now having to take a longer route is just putting me off.

“People who use the allotments said the route was also important if you had a plot at the far end of the site as it gives them access and are upset about the closure.”

Mr Christopher said a friend had emailed Nottinghamshire County Council about this and they said the authority was asking Persimmon to ‘open it as soon as they could’ due to the importance of linking the town with the nature reserve.

Gedling police teams announce plans for beat surgeries in New year across borough

Local policing teams have planned a number of beat surgeries across Gedling borough in the New Year.

The events give the public the chance to meet their local officers and also discuss any concerns they might have about crime in the area.

The first surgery will take place at Age Concern at Carlton Hill on Monday, January 13 at 10:00am.

A surgery is planned on Carlton Hill in January (PHOTO: Gedling Eye)

The team will then again be in the Carlton area on Thursday, February 20 when they will host a surgery at the Richard Herrod Centre on Foxhill Road from 6pm.

Officers will host a surgery the month after in Mapperley.

The team will be at St James Church on Marshall Hill Drive from 11am on Thursday, March 6

A police spokesman said: “Please take this opportunity to raise any concerns you may have and to find out what we are doing to tackle the issues that matter to you. 

“Everyone is welcome to come along the surgeries and it would be great to see you there.”

Huge boost for motorists as government pledges £75m to fix potholes across East Midlands

Councils across the East Midlands are set to receive £75 million to repair their roads, the government has today (20) announced.

In a Christmas boost for drivers, the huge £75,735,000 investment will go to the East Midlands Combined County Authority, led by Labour Mayor Claire Ward, and is part of a wider £1.6 billion pot of cash – an increase of nearly 50% on local road maintenance funding from last year – and is enough to fix the equivalent of over seven million extra potholes in 2025/26.

Across England, local highways authorities will receive a £500m uplift in funding as the Government looks to rebuild Britain as part of its Plan for Change.

It comes as figures from the RAC show drivers encounter an average of six potholes per mile in England and Wales, and the cost of pothole damage to vehicles is around £500 on average, with more severe repairs costing considerably more. 

Figures from the RAC show drivers encounter an average of six potholes per mile in England and Wales

Each local authority can use its share of the £1.6bn for 2025/26 to identify which of their roads are in most need of repair

According to the AA, fixing potholes is a priority for 96 per cent of drivers.

The public is also being encouraged to report potholes in their area to their local council through a dedicated Gov.uk page. 

Each local authority can use its share of the £1.6bn for 2025/26 to identify which of their roads are in most need of repair, and to deliver immediate fixes for communities and raise living standards across every area of the country. 

To further protect motorists given continued cost-of-living pressures and potential fuel price volatility amid global uncertainty, the government has frozen fuel duty at current levels for another year support hardworking families and businesses, saving the average car driver £59. 

Prime Minister Keir Starmer has now told councils to ‘get on with the job’.

He said: Broken roads can risk lives and cost families hundreds if not thousands of pounds on repairs. That’s a cost that can easily be avoided by investing properly in our roads.

Keir Starmer
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has now told councils to ‘get on with the job’

“Through our Plan for Change we’re determined to put more money back into the pockets of hardworking people and improve living standards. That’s why we’re giving councils funding to repair our roads and get Britain moving again – with a clear expectation that they get on with the job.”

Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander said: “Potholes have plagued motorists for far too long, but today’s record investment will start to reverse a decade of decline on our country’s roads.

The Government has said it will make sure authorities spend the money wisely, collect the right data, and deliver proactive maintenance before potholes start to form. 

The funding has built-in incentives, with 25% of this uplift held back until authorities have shown that they are delivering. 

On top of this funding, the Transport Secretary is announcing a clampdown on disruptive street works, doubling Fixed Penalty Notices for utility companies who fail to comply with rules and extending charges for street works that run into the weekend. 

RAC head of policy Simon Williams said: “This is the biggest one-off road maintenance funding settlement councils in England have ever been given, so we have high hopes it’s the turning point that ends the degradation of our roads and finally delivers fit-for-purpose, smooth surfaces for drivers and all other road users.  

Edmund King, AA president, said: “We urge councils to focus on permanent and innovative repairs rather than adopting a ‘patch and run’ approach. Better maintenance of the road network is the number one concern of drivers as damage costs a fortune and potholes can be fatal for those on two wheels.  

Latest man arrested on suspicion of taxi driver’s murder in Gedling would have been 13 when ‘execution-style’ shooting was carried out in 1994

A man arrested by police on suspicion of the murder of a taxi driver in Gedling would have been just 13 when the ‘execution-style’ shooting was carried out back in 1994.

Ethsham Ul-Haq Ghafoor, aged 26, known to his friends and family as Shami, was shot dead in his taxi on Tuesday, November 22.

He was found by a milkman at 4.30am at Lambley Lane Playing Fields in Gedling with his hands tied and bound to the steering wheel.

He had been shot in what has been described by police as “an execution.”

Shami was described by his family as “an outgoing, charming and kind man”. Already the father of a five-year-old son, he was killed just five months before his baby daughter was born.

Ethsham Ul-Haq Ghafoor was found dead in his taxi at a car park in Lambley Lane Playing Fields back in 1994

His family recently made an appeal for information about the murder

Ethsham Ul-Haq Ghafoor is pictured with his family a few weeks before the murder took place

Crimestoppers, a charity which is independent of the police, has supported this investigation by offering a reward of up to £50,000 for information that they exclusively receive that leads to a conviction.

On the morning of Wednesday, November 27, five people were arrested on suspicion of murder in the Sneinton and Bakersfield area.

They were four men, aged 64, 57, 52, 51 and one woman aged 47.

They have been released on police bail pending further inquiries.

On Tuesday, December 17, a man, aged 43, from the Sneinton area, has also been arrested on suspicion of murder.

He has been released on police bail pending further inquiries.

Detective Chief Inspector Clare Dean, who is leading the investigation, said: “The investigation is continuing at pace and we would like to personally thank the local community for coming forward with information and the media for sharing our appeal.

“So far, we have arrested six people on suspicion of Shami’s murder.

“We believe the answer to Shami’s murder still lies within the community and would encourage anyone with information who has not already been in touch to please come forward.

“Shami’s family are desperate for answers and you could be sitting on a key piece of information in this investigation.

“Crimestoppers is offering up to £50,000 reward as an extra incentive. This is a huge reward for information that leads to conviction.

“Information to Crimestoppers can be submitted completely anonymously.”

Anyone with information can call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or call 101 quoting incident number 0300 of the 15th November 2024.

Water bills to rise by £31 over next five years, regulator Ofwat says

Average water bills in England and Wales will increase by 36 per cent over the next five years, water regulator Ofwat has said.

The increase is higher than the £19 per year the regulator proposed back in July, but is lower than water companies had requested.

Ofwat said the increase was enough for water companies in England and Wales to pay for upgrades and reduce sewage discharges.

However, the £31 rise is before inflation has been added so actual bills are likely to be higher.

Ofwat said higher bills would pay for £104bn upgrade for the sector.

David Black, Ofwat chief executive, said the regulator was “acutely aware of the impact that bill increases will have for some customers”, adding that water firms now needed to “rise to the challenge” of making a “significant improvement over time to justify the increase in bills”.

The bill hike varies by region.

Dental surgery plan for former social club in Carlton

A dental firm has submitted plans to turn a former social club in Carlton into a surgery have been submitted to Gedling Borough Council.

A ‘change of use’ request for the former Crossing Club building on Station Road has been sent to the council by Nationwide Healthcare Providers Limited.

Documents reveal the new surgery would be open Monday-Sunday and employ 25 full-time staff and 10 part-time employees.

The former Crossings Social Club on Station Road in Carlton

The venue opened its doors back in 2015 replacing the London Midland Railway Club on Victoria Retail Park

It will provide both NHS and private services to patients.

The Crossing Club closed back in September 2023 after first opening back in 2015.

It replaced London Midland Railway Club after they opted to sell the building on Victoria Retail Park in Netherfield to KFC, who built a drive-thru on the site. Costa took over the KFC site when it closed two years ago.

£490k funding boost for Gedling Borough Council to tackle homelessness

Gedling Borough Council will receive a cash injection of nearly £500k next year to tackle homelessness in the area, Angela Rayner has announced.

Nearly £1 billion in total is being pumped into council budgets across England to help break the cycle of spiralling homelessness – including £13,301,449 for Nottinghamshire. 

Gedling Borough Council will receive £499,286 in total from the funding.

The cash will be used to make more resources available for workers on the frontline who provide essential services to get rough sleepers off the street and into secure housing as well as seeing more homeless families out of temporary accommodation.  

The Government said councils will also now be better equipped to step in early to stop households becoming homeless in the first place. This includes mediation with landlords or families to prevent evictions, help find new homes, and deposits to access private renting. 

Local areas can also choose to channel resources into services including Housing First, which prioritises access to permanent social housing for people with histories of repeat homelessness and multiple disadvantage including drug and alcohol abuse.

PICTURED: A homeless man on the streets (PICTURE: Deposit)

With the worst housing crisis in living memory, around 40% of homeless families are living in B&Bs or nightly-let accommodation, and the use of this emergency accommodation has doubled in three years. Many of these places lack basic facilities, leaving parents struggling to cook healthy meals for their children while councils bear the mounting financial strain.  

Deputy Prime Minister and Secretary of State for Housing, Angela Rayner said: “Too many people have been failed by the system time and again.160,000 children face spending this Christmas without a stable place to call home. I am determined to break the cycle of spiralling homelessness and get back on track to ending it for good.

“This largest-ever investment marks a turning point, giving councils the tools they need to act quickly and put in place support for people to tackle, reduce and prevent homelessness. It’s time to turn the tide.

“This historic funding comes alongside our work developing a cross-government strategy back on track to end homelessness, pulling every lever of the state, to ensure that we deliver not just sticking plasters but a long-term plan.

“Through our Plan for Change I am determined to tackle the housing crisis we inherited head on, building the homes we need, delivering the biggest boost in social and affordable housing in a generation and ending no fault evictions.

Minister for Homelessness, Rushanara Ali said: “We have inherited the worst housing crisis in living memory that has left far too many families trapped in temporary accommodation with no end in sight and soaring numbers of people sleeping rough on our streets.

“Our funding will not only support councils delivering vital services that meet the needs of their communities but also pave the way for our long-term plan to get us back on track to end homelessness once and for all.”