
Free Fridge in good working order, needs to go due to a new fitted kitchen being installed, must collect.
Contact Tony on 07443 382815
|
||||||
|
Free Fridge in good working order, needs to go due to a new fitted kitchen being installed, must collect. Contact Tony on 07443 382815 Here’s a few smart habits that can help protect your vehicle’s value:
Staffordshire Police have been made aware by a number of businesses that there has been a number of fake £20 notes being presented in Tunstall. The bank of England have some very useful advice on the website //www.bankofengland.co.uk/banknotes/counterfeit-banknotes/how-to-check-your-banknotes Please ensure you check your money Police are working to reduce drug-related activity in the area, and we are asking for your support. If you have any information regarding drug dealing, please contact the police on 101, report online, or provide information anonymously via Crimestoppers.
Free Fridge in good working order, must collect. Contact Tony on 07443 382815 Staffordshire Police are appealing for information after a cannabis grow was found in Stoke-on-Trent. Officers were called just before 9.30pm (Thursday 26 February) to a house off Newcastle Street, Burslem, following reports of a group of men breaking into a property. They left the scene in a white van. Officers attended the scene and found around 200 cannabis plants inside. Our investigation is ongoing. We are appealing for anyone with any information that might help our investigation to contact us. Call 101, quoting incident 859 of 26 February, or use Live Chat on our website. To report anonymously, call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Staffordshire Police say, thinking of getting involved in the new ‘door-kicking challenge’ on social media? Well, think again, because it might land you in police custody. The trend, known as the ‘door-kicking challenge’, is often done late at night and is filmed for social media, where people kick the doors of houses and then run away. We received two reports of this trend taking place in Stoke-on-Trent on Monday (23 February). Officers were called to Havergal Walk and Plant Street in Longton after a group of young people wearing dark clothing and face coverings kicked two front doors. Inspector Rebecca Price, of the Stoke-on-Trent south local policing team, said: “Even if no damage is caused, this is anti-social behaviour, which is illegal and will not be tolerated. “For those inside the home, a loud bang on the front door late at night could be perceived as an attempted break-in, and such misunderstandings can escalate quickly. “I would urge parents and guardians to speak to their children about the risks and consequences of taking part in trends like this. “What may seem like a prank can cause real harm and fear, especially for vulnerable adults and families. “Anti-social behaviour will not be tolerated and we are working to identify those responsible.” Anyone experiencing anti-social behaviour should report it to us by calling 101 or by using Live Chat on our website. To report anonymously, call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
This bike was stolen from the Kidsgrove area on the 22/02/2026. It was being used in the fields in Fegg Hays area illegally. After linking in with the local community and gathering intelligence the bike was recovered by local PCSO’s. The bike was in reasonable condition and was sent off to forensics for examination. The owner has been identified and updated with our actions. A new rule now means UK petrol stations must share fuel price changes quickly, making it easier for drivers to find cheaper petrol. UK petrol stations now have a legal duty to report fuel price changes to a central database within 30 minutes. The rule came into force on 2nd February 2026 and applies to:
This change is designed to make fuel costs easier to manage. Industry estimates suggest drivers could save between 1p and 6p per litre by choosing cheaper fuel more often, based on improved price visibility. Police forces will be forced to respond to emergency calls faster in England and Wales under new reforms. Too often, by the time police officers arrive to the scene of a crime, perpetrators and witnesses are long gone. Under the new reforms, response officers will be expected to reach the scene of the most serious incidents within 15 minutes in cities and 20 minutes in rural areas. Forces will be expected to answer 999 phone calls within 10 seconds. These new targets will ensure that all forces provide the same level of police response to crimes. Currently, data on response times is collected differently across forces, and police are not held accountable if targets are not met. Reforming the system will create more transparency and consistency across the country. Where forces fail to deliver, the Home Secretary will send in experts from the best performing forces to improve their performance, including when unmet response‑time targets are part of broader systemic failing. |
||||||
|
Copyright © 2026 Sandyford and Goldenhill - All Rights Reserved Powered by WordPress & Atahualpa |
||||||
Recent Comments