Sunday, 31 May 2015

Wolds Weighton Area Police Update for June 2015

Wolds Weighton Update for June 2015    

1. Priority  
Issue: - Youths Causing Annoyance High Street, Market Weighton (Evenings):

The High Street and immediate town centre area of Market Weighton, including the Memorial Playing Fields, Scotts Croft and Londesborough Road, will continue to be targeted by patrols on an evening throughout June with a view to ensuring the reduction of the potential for problems.  Consideration will continue to be given to use of £90 fixed penalty notices for disorder, alcohol seizure and joint work with our partners at East Riding of Yorkshire Council to secure Acceptable Behaviour Contracts where appropriate. There is unlikely to be any discretion shown to offenders.

2. Meetings
Police “Drop In” Surgery at Market Weighton Library with Police Community Support Officer Terry Cundiff:
PCSO Cundiff will be available on the following dates: 12th June and 10th July (10:30am-11:30am). Please come along to discuss any issues you have in your area.

Police “Drop In” Surgery at the Methodist Church, Town Street, Shiptonthorpe with Police Community Support Officer Terry Cundiff:
PCSO Cundiff will be available on the 4th June and 9th July from 10:30am to 11:30am.  Please come along to discuss any issues you have in your area.

Police “Drop In” Surgery at Wetwang Village Hall Coffee Morning with Police Community Support Officer Laura Hudson:
PCSO Hudson has arranged a surgery from 10:00am to 12noon at the above location on the 9th June. Please come along and discuss any issues you may have in your area.

Police “Drop In” Surgery at Market Weighton Methodist Church with Police Community Support Officer Laura Hudson:
PCSO Hudson has arranged a surgery from 11:00am to 12:00noon at the above location on the 10th June. Please come along and discuss any issues you may have in your area.

3. Crimes in your area
  • Two miniature Shetland ponies were stolen from a barn.
  • Entry was gained into a secure nursery site and a small tractor was stolen.
  • Whilst the owners were out in the garden unknown person/s have entered the property and jewellery stolen
  • A quad bike was stolen from farm.
  • Whilst the owner was upstairs an unknown person has entered the property and stolen a camera lens from the kitchen table.
  • A trailer was stolen from a barn.
  • A car was broken into in Millington Wood and access gained into the boot where 3 weekend bags containing clothes, shoes and valuables were stolen.
  • Entry was gained into a property and cash, items and 2 cycles were stolen.
  • A patio door was damaged but no entry was gained into the property.

4. News and Appeals

“CLICK BEFORE YOU CALL”
At Humberside Police more than one in four calls received on the 999 system are inappropriate, either because they simply are not emergencies requiring immediate police assistance or they are not police matters at all. 
People opt for 999 because they have no credit left on their phones or because they wrongly assume they will get dealt with more speedily if they ring 999 rather than 101.
Now, call takers are taking a stand and rather than simply sending a police officer to every incident, they will re-direct people to the most appropriate route.
And the public are being urged to “click before you call” and instead of ringing the police, unless it’s a real emergency, visit the website. Over the coming weeks a number of messages will be sent via our force Twitter (@Humberbeat) and Facebook Page using the #tag:  #ClickB4Ucall to highlight the different areas of information which are available on the website.
The recently launched new force website www.humberside.police.uk offers a wealth of information and is available to the public at the click of a button with details about everything from neighbourhood teams, police meetings and crime prevention advice through to the ability to report a minor crime online, complain or simply say thank you.

People who are not in urgent need of the police are being encouraged to first visit the website and see whether the answer they are looking for is there.

Cleaner & Gardener Wanted

I am looking for cleaner to work 3-5 hours per week (preferably on Tuesday mornings). £8/ hour. I live at Blackburn House. My sister (who lives just outside Melbourne) is also looking for someone for a couple of hours (same rate). So, potentially there is a day's work or it could be split. Please contact Nam Prakash on 07966673037.
I am also needing a gardener over the growing season to keep things tidy - negotiable hours but possibly, again 3-5 hours/ week. Contact, as above.

Friday, 29 May 2015

Everingham Newsletter June 2015

Here is the link to see the Everingham Newsletter for June.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1P5DEqM5L8YWkVPSGFIWl9jT2VOYmhnb1Njc0o2b2ZCNG80/view?usp=sharing

June 2015 Pocklington Town Bulletin

Pocklington Provincial Update for June 2015.
1.    Priority
Issue: Pocklington Town Centre area (Evenings):

Throughout June, we are to continue our High Visibility patrols of the Pocklington Town Centre area to deter potential anti-social behaviour. These patrols include regular checks on peripheral areas at Pocklington Infants’ School, Maxwell Road (periodic reports of criminal damage and youths causing annoyance), Broadmanor Play Park (periodic reports of anti-social behaviour on an evening), Waterloo Lane (reports of low level anti-social behaviour and criminal damage), All Saints Church yard (reports of periodic anti-social behaviour), and Union Street (reports of criminal damage).

 In addition, recent complaints of youths causing annoyance with vehicles on the Station Road car park will result in this location being targeted and consideration made of offences under Section 59 of the Police Act, which can result in vehicles being used to cause harassment, alarm or distress being seized. 

Criminal offenders will be challenged robustly, arrested or reported for summons. Penalty Notices for Disorder or warning letters may be used in appropriate cases however, those who offend should expect to be arrested and dealt with if their anti social behaviour amounts to criminal offending.  The exercise of discretion should not be expected.

2    Priority
Issue: Youths causing damage / annoyance with Vehicles, Stamford Bridge (Evenings):

Following reports of anti-social behaviour by groups of youths congregating with vehicles in the vicinity of the Viking Road car park on an evening, Patrols will be regularly checking this location during June.  Consideration will be given to the issue of £90 Penalty Notices for Disorder and arrest where appropriate, in addition to lower level offenders being dealt with under the FAIRWAY process jointly with East Riding of Yorkshire Council. It is unlikely that any discretion will be shown.  Drivers using their cars to cause alarm or distress will be considered for warnings and possible seizure of their vehicles under Section 59 of the Police Reform Act.  

3.    Priority
Issue: Youths Causing Annoyance, area of Sherbuttgate, Pocklington (Evenings):

Officers will continue to patrol the area regularly throughout June.

4. Meetings

Market Patrol, Pocklington Market Place, Pocklington
PCSO Matschke will be patrolling the Market and will be available from 10:00am to 12 noon on Tuesday 2nd June to discuss community issues and offer crime prevention advice.

Police “Drop In surgery” at Lob Lane Sheltered Housing Coffee Morning, Stamford Bridge:
PCSO Gareth Ludlow has arranged a Drop In Surgery from 09:30 -11:00 at the above location to discuss community issues and offer crime prevention advice on the 26th June 2015.

Street Patrol –Wilberfoss
PCSO Gareth Ludlow will be patrolling around Wilberfoss from 8:30am to 9:30am on the 13th July.

5. Crimes in your area
  • Front and rear number plates were stolen from a vehicle parked on a driveway.
  • Entry was gained into a secure farm workshop and various tools were stolen.
  • A front door of a property has been damaged by a sharp instrument.
  • Glass from the passenger side wing mirror was stolen from a vehicle.
  • A garage door was damaged but entry wasn’t gained.
  • A window at Pocklington C of E Infant School was damaged by a golf ball.
  • A side wing mirror was broken off a vehicle parked outside the owner’s property.
  • A secure bike locked to a pole was stolen after the lock was forced off.
  • A passenger front window of a vehicle was smashed by unknown means whilst parked in a public car park.
  • A car parked in Millington Wood was broken into and access gained into the boot and 3 weekend bags containing clothes, shoes and valuables were stolen.
  • Various items were stolen from a local club.
  • There was an attempted burglary of a property; the patio doors were damaged as a result but access wasn’t gained.
  • A picnic table at the cricket club was vandalised.
  • A seesaw in Victoria Park was snapped off its spring and damaged.
  • A UPVC front door was damaged as a result of an unknown person/s kicking it.


6. News and Appeals
“CLICK BEFORE YOU CALL”
At Humberside Police more than one in four calls received on the 999 system are inappropriate, either because they simply are not emergencies requiring immediate police assistance or they are not police matters at all. 
People opt for 999 because they have no credit left on their phones or because they wrongly assume they will get dealt with more speedily if they ring 999 rather than 101.
Now, call takers are taking a stand and rather than simply sending a police officer to every incident, they will re-direct people to the most appropriate route.
And the public are being urged to “click before you call” and instead of ringing the police, unless it’s a real emergency, visit the website. Over the coming weeks a number of messages will be sent via our force Twitter (@Humberbeat) and Facebook Page using the #tag:  #ClickB4Ucall to highlight the different areas of information which are available on the website.
The recently launched new force website www.humberside.police.uk offers a wealth of information and is available to the public at the click of a button with details about everything from neighbourhood teams, police meetings and crime prevention advice through to the ability to report a minor crime online, complain or simply say thank you.
People who are not in urgent need of the police are being encouraged to first visit the website and see whether the answer they are looking for is there.

Crime Prevention Meeting

Paul has let me know that there is a Crime Prevention Meeting to be held on Tuesday 28th July 2015 - Council Offices, George St, Pocklington - 7.30pm

If there is anything you would like them to discuss, can you let me know via the contact form, thanks.

Thursday, 28 May 2015

Village Cricket Report

Sadly our first game against Barmby Moor turned into a total mismatch against a much bigger village full of cricketers.

Bielby 46 for 9, Neil Readman 15 not out. Good solid effort from debutant Rob Childs. Barmby Moor 47 for 1. Excellent catch by Edward Simpson.

As a result we have resigned from this year's competition and hope that the organising committee will come up with a change in the current ruling and allow the smaller villages to combine with a neighbouring parish to help them to enter a team in the future.

Wednesday, 20 May 2015

Minster Rail Campaign

Minster Rail Campaign
The Minsters Rail Campaign is promoting the reopening of the direct Hull-Beverley-York “Minsters” rail line as a modern railway fit for the 21st century.

This will be on the agenda at the next Parish Meeting and a Briefing Document is attached here https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1P5DEqM5L8Yc29BVlpFTFVhRFlvQW40bmVqSW9qZDBhSWV3/view?usp=sharing