Pocklington Police Report June 2017

Pocklington Provincial Update for June 2017

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), All Saints Church (periodic reports of anti-social behaviour on an evening), the Tennis Club (reports of anti-social behaviour, (ASB)) and town car parks (reports of low level anti-social behaviour). 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. Pocklington – Vehicle related nuisance

To reduce anti-social behaviour (ASB) and its impact on the communities within the Pocklington area as well as taking positive action against offenders who cause ASB with their vehicles.  Hotspot areas in Pocklington will be checked regularly and any 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. (Two cars were issued with Section 59 warnings in May).

3. Examples of crimes in your area

• A car wheel arch was scratched by a sharp object causing damage.
• A decked area at Pocklington Infant School has been damaged.

• Two cars parked near Allerthorpe Woods were broken into and coats, a phone, a sat nav, car keys and other items were stolen.

• The tarpaulin wicket covers at Pocklington cricket club have been damaged.
• A trailer and wall were damaged in an attempted theft at a farm near Pocklington.

4. News and Appeals

Bicycle security

What can you do to protect your property?

• If you haven’t done so already register your bicycle’s frame number along with any pictures and other details you have on www.immobilise.com.  (Registration on Immobilise only takes a few minutes and it’s free. All you need is your bike's make, model, identifying number code(s) and a few photographs).  If your bike is stolen or lost this free online register will inform all UK police and registered second hand dealers that your bike is missing and should it be offered for sale to a registered dealer or come into contact with any police force then a check of the system could reunite you with your stolen or lost bike.

• Invest in a quality lock, eg a D lock, to help reduce the risk of your bike being stolen. Consider using two different types at the same time, as thieves rarely carry tools to break two different lock types.

• Lock your bike every time you leave it – it only takes seconds to steal! Keep the gap between the bike and the lock small, so inserting tools is made harder and where ever possible keep the locking barrel facing the ground too as this makes access more difficult.

• Look at where you are storing your bike and make sure that your shed or garage is secured with a good quality lock. Many shed windows are never used, if this is the case – why not screw them shut. Fitting mesh or steel bars across the window from the inside allows light to enter but means the thief has to go to a lot of trouble to remove them. Replace broken glass with laminated glass. Consider putting an alarm on the shed too – this could be a battery alarm or look at having the shed connected to the house alarm if you already have one.

• Consider buying a cycle anchor that can be bolted to the wall or floor of your shed which your cycle can then be fastened to or if you have several cycles lock them altogether.

• If you are having to leave your bike out on the street, where possible leave it in a well lit area and lock both the frame and wheels to the bike stand.  If there is no stand, ensure that it’s locked to secure street furniture eg railings or a lamp post. Try and avoid leaving your bike out overnight (even if well secured) as there are many valuable parts which could be gone by morning. 

Wolds Weighton Police Report June 2017

Wolds Weighton Update for June 2017

1. Priority

Issue: Market Weighton Town Centre area (Evenings):

Throughout June, we are to continue our High Visibility patrols of the Market Weighton Town Centre area to deter potential anti-social behaviour (ASB). These patrols include regular checks on the High Street and peripheral areas of Londesborough Road Car Park, Scotts Croft Memorial Park, the town council building area and the area surrounding the Giant Bradley statue (periodic reports of youths causing annoyance). 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 Annoyance (Evenings):

Officers will continue patrols in the areas of Aspen Close, the park, the monkey run & football field due to regular reports of low level anti-social behaviour. Anyone caught engaging in such activities will be dealt with jointly with the East Riding of Yorkshire Council.

3. Meetings

You are invited to attend any of the below meetings:

Police “Drop In” Surgery at the Village Hall, Shiptonthorpe

PCSO Nikki Cliffe will be available at the above location to discuss community issues and offer crime prevention advice between 10:30 to 11:30 hours on the 1st June.

Police “Drop In Surgery” at Wetwang Village Hall Coffee Morning:

PCSO Laura Hudson will be available at the above location to discuss community issues and offer crime prevention advice between 10:30 to 12:00 hours on the following dates: 13th June and 18th July.

Police “Drop In Surgery” at Market Weighton Methodist Church Coffee Morning:

PCSO Laura Hudson will be available at the above location to discuss community issues and offer crime prevention advice between 11:00 to 12:00 hours on the following dates:14th June and 19th July.

4. Examples of Crimes in your area

• Play equipment at the play park in Fangfoss has been badly damaged by fire.
• Two cars parked near Allerthorpe Woods were broken into and coats, a phone, a sat nav, car keys and other items stolen.
• A bike stands in Market Weighton have been damaged.
• Entry was gained into a business workshop/yard in Market Weighton, damage caused and equipment stolen.
• Decorative garden lights were taken from a front garden in Market Weighton and then abandoned further up the street damaged.
• Entry was gained into a property in Wetwang and searched, however nothing appears to have been stolen as the suspect/s were disturbed.
• Entry was gained into a garage and shed in Wetwang and various electrical items taken.

5. News and Appeals

Bicycle security

What can you do to protect your property?

• If you haven’t done so already register your bicycle’s frame number along with any pictures and other details you have on www.immobilise.com.  (Registration on Immobilise only takes a few minutes and it’s free. All you need is your bike's make, model, identifying number code(s) and a few photographs).  If your bike is stolen or lost this free online register will inform all uk police and registered second hand dealers that your bike is missing and should it be offered for sale to a registered dealer or come into contact with any police force then a check of the system could reunite you with your stolen or lost bike.

• Invest in a quality lock, eg a D lock, to help reduce the risk of your bike being stolen. Consider using two different types at the same time, as thieves rarely carry tools to break two different lock types.

• Lock your bike every time you leave it – it only takes seconds to steal! Keep the gap between the bike and the lock small, so inserting tools is made harder and where ever possible keep the locking barrel facing the ground too as this makes access more difficult.

• Look at where you are storing your bike and make sure that your shed or garage is secured with a good quality lock. Many shed windows are never used, if this is the case – why not screw them shut. Fitting mesh or steel bars across the window from the inside allows light to enter but means the thief has to go to a lot of trouble to remove them. Replace broken glass with laminated glass. Consider putting an alarm on the shed too – this could be a battery alarm or look at having the shed connected to the house alarm if you already have one.

• Consider buying a cycle anchor that can be bolted to the wall or floor of your shed which your cycle can then be fastened to or if you have several cycles lock them altogether.

• If you are having to leave your bike out on the street, where possible leave it in a well lit area and lock both the frame and wheels to the bike stand.  If there is no stand, ensure that it’s locked to secure street furniture eg railings or a lamp post. Try and avoid leaving your bike out overnight (even if well secured) as there are many valuable parts which could be gone by morning.

Blue Light Event 15th July 2017

Humberside Police, in conjunction with other Emergency Service and Criminal Justice Partners would like to invite you to a Blue Light Showcase Event which is being held at East Park, Hull on Saturday 15^th July 2017.

The event will open at 11:00hrs and is due to close at 17:00hrs.

The event, which is linked to the City of Culture, is an exciting opportunity to showcase the complex and varied work that Emergency Services and Criminal Justice partners undertake and includes various displays including roads policing, police helicopter and police dogs. In addition we have interesting interactive educational scenarios.

All in all we feel that this is a fantastic opportunity for the local community to come along and to learn more about the important work we do.

Everingham New June 2017

Here is a link to the Everingham Newsletter for June 2017.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1P5DEqM5L8YN25RMExmV2RYQkVJWVB0Z0lOTFRFUDRjZGlB/view?usp=sharing

Bielby In Bloom Planters

Hi all, please see the pictures of the planters at either end of our village. Hope you like them and we can encourage more of you to see how you can brighten our village up.

Cheers

Paul Ward

Allerthorpe Sprint Triathlon Sunday 4th June

Sunday 4^th June - Allerthorpe Sprint Triathlon.

Just a reminder about the event this Sunday. The route goes through the village so you may encounter competitors if you are out and about. Here is some information from the organiser.

This event is a short distance triathlon ideally suited to novice triathletes or those who prefer a shorter race. It has a 750m swim a 20km cycle ride and a 5km run.

Following the swim in the lake at Allerthorpe Lakeland Park, competitors will complete the 20km cycle route, which heads out from the Park towards Melbourne, turning left at Campy Lane. The route then progresses to Bielby via Mill Lane, then via Crudhall Lane and Carr Lane to Join the A1079  (West bound). Following a left turn at the roundabout the riders head back through Allerthorpe to return to Allerthorpe Lakeland Park.

After a quick change, competitors then complete the 5km out and back run which takes them left from the Park towards Melbourne and then 1^st left at Marketbridge Lane. They turn around near Oakbridge Farm and return along the same route to finish back at the Park.

The first swimmers will start at 9:00am and we would expect everyone to be finished by around 11:00am.

Produce Show Categories

We just wanted to let you know about the produce show categories so you can start to get organised with your entries for this year's show on Saturday 5th August.

The categories are as follows:
Vegetables 
(Trophy donated by Mr & Mrs P Thomas)

1. 5 Radish

2. 1 Cabbage

3. 1 Cauliflower

4. 3 Tomatoes

5. 1 Cucumber

6. 4 Carrots with Tops

7. 8 Raspberries on a Small Plate

8. 1 Longest Stick Of Rhubarb with Leaf

9. 5 Pods of Peas

10. 5 Pods of Broad Beans

11. 3 Red Beet With Tops

12. 3 Potatoes

13. 1 Lettuce

14. 5 Runner Beans

15. 3 Onions Grown from Seed

16. 3 Onions Grown from Sets

17. 5 French/Dwarf Beans

18. Any Vegetable or Fruit not listed

19. Humerous Mis-shapen Vegetable

FLOWERS
(Trophy donated by Mr & Mrs H Ridsdale)

20. 4 Marigolds

21. 1 Rose

22. 1 Sunflower in Vase

23. 6 Sweet Peas

24. 4 Pansies

25. Best Scented Rose

26. Vase of Mixed Garden Flowers

27. 1 House Plant (Flower)

28. 3 Dahlias

FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
(Trophy donated by John & Barbara Peel)

29. Tour De Yorkshire Arrangement

30. Ladies Buttonhole

31. Arrangement Using Only Foliage

32. Flowers in an Unusual Container

33. Posy of Flowers

34. A Harvest Arrangement


COOKERY
(Trophy donated by MR J. R. Hall )

35. 3 Brownies

36. Bread Loaf

37. 3 Biscuits

38. 3 Cheese Scones

39. Recipe Carrot Cake - see recipe below to follow.

40. 3 Pieces of Flapjack

41. 3 Butterfly Buns

42. Fruit Loaf

43. 3 Fruit Scones

44. Victoria Sandwich (Filled)

45. Quiche—Any Variety

PRODUCE 
(Trophy donated by Mr & Mrs J Layton)

46. Jar of Raspberry Jam

47. Jar of Strawberry Jam

48. Jar of any other Jam

49. Jar of Lemon Curd

50. Jar of Chutney

51. Jar of Pickles—Any Variety

52. 6 Eggs

53. Alcoholic Beverage ( Homebrewed)

54. Non-Alcoholic Beverage (Homemade or brewed)

ARTS & CRAFTS
(Trophy donated by Mr & Mrs N Jaques)

55. Decorated Egg

56. Home Made / Knitted Garment

57. Painting/Picture

58. A Poem

59. Garden In a Tray

60. Animal Made From Vegetables/Fruit

61. Any Other Hand Made Object

PHOTOGRAPHY
(Trophy donated by Mr & Mrs G Jones)

62. Photography—Landscape*

63. Photography—Farming Life*

64. Photography—Flowers or Nature*

65. Photography—Family Fun*

66. Photography—Weather*

67. Photography—Bielby Scene*

68. Photography—Sport*

69. Photography—A Portrait*

*Photographs to be taken by Exhibitor within last 12 months. 

CHILDREN’S CLASSES(Trophy donated by Helen Todd for the Best Entry)
5 and Under Age Group

70. Decorated Egg 

71. A Coloured Picture

72. A Face On A Plate 

73. Home Grown Cress In Decorated Container

6—12 Age Group

Entries made by 12 to 16 year olds will now be judged as adult entries.

74. A Coloured Picture

75. Animal made from Vegetables/Fruit 

76. Handicraft or Model 

77. Photograph 

78. Decorated Egg

79. Home Grown Cress In Decorated Container

80. A Poem

The highlighted entries are those which are new or changed slightly.

Here is a pdf of the entry form. Click on the link to view and print off if you wish.
Produce Show Leaflet -
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1P5DEqM5L8YRndWcUhZaEx2T05JdDlEeUUtdmRfT3hUeWxB/view?usp=sharing

Produce Show Entry Form -
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1P5DEqM5L8YeVAwWnpiNm56SVVVcXZ0TXEyMmhybmVOSkY4/view?usp=sharing

New entry is a carrot cake using a specified recipe -here is the recipe link. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1P5DEqM5L8YZEdDb1VBSWVvZ0RtYmpKWmdDbXhra0puRVdv/view?usp=sharing

The WI Healthy(ish) Carrot cake

This is a lovely fragrant cake — the carrot being enhanced with mellow spices. For the competition leave it to cool and finish with the cream-cheese icing and walnut top.

(PER SQUARE: 336 calories, 22 g fat )

CAKE INGREDIENTS;

225 g (8 oz) self-raising flour

1 and a half teaspoons baking powder

1 tablespoon ground mixed spice

1 teaspoon ground ginger

175 g (6 oz) golden caster sugar

50 g (2 oz) walnut halves, chopped roughly

3 large eggs, beaten

200 ml (7 oz) sunflower oil

Half a teaspoon vanilla extract

225 g (8 oz) finely grated carrot

FOR THE ICING;

175 g (6 oz) low-fat cream cheese

25 g (1 oz) butter or margarine, softened

80 g (3 oz) icing sugar, sifted

lemon juice

vanilla extract

15 walnut halves, to decorate

1 Preheat the oven to Gas Mark 4/electric oven 180oC/fan oven 160oC. Grease and base-line a

shallow tin, 17 x 26 cm (6 1⁄2 x 10 1⁄2 inches).

2 In a large bowl, sift together the flour, baking powder and spices. Stir in the sugar and

walnuts.

3 Make a well in the centre and add the eggs, oil and vanilla extract.

Stir until smooth. Mix in the carrot and spoon into the prepared tin. Level the surface and bake in the centre of the oven for 40-45 minutes, until a metal skewer inserted in the middle comes out clean. Allow to cool in tin for 10 minutes before turning out on to a wire rack to cool.

4 To make the icing, beat together the cream cheese and butter or margarine in a bowl, until

smooth. Gradually add the sifted icing sugar, followed by a squeeze of lemon juice and a few drops of vanilla extract, to taste.

5 Spread the icing evenly over the cake's surface. Mark into 1 5 squares and decorate each

with a walnut half. Cover with cling film, to prevent it from drying out, and keep refrigerated.

The leaflet and entry form are at the printers at the moment so we will be delivering them to your door as soon as we get them but in the meantime we hope you enjoy getting your entries ready for the show.