News
Drunk pulled out a knife
A CRUNDALE woman was given a six months suspended jail sentence by Magistrates on Tuesday for a series of offences which included an incident with a knife.
Angharad Davies, aged 24, of Dingle Close, was convicted for two thefts and a common assault. Davies was also in court to face a drink driving charge for which she was fined £110 and disqualified from driving for 20 months. Prosecuting, Vaughan Pritchard- Jones said: “On November 19 last year, a police officer saw a vehicle reversing out of a parking bay in Tesco and spoke to the driver. When breathalysed she gave a reading of 83 micrograms in 100 millilitres of breath which is over twice the limit. “Davies then said to the officer ‘you can’t do me here because it is a private car park”. But the officer pointed out that it was a public place.’ In relation to the common assault charge Vaughan Pritchard-Jones added: “On February 1, Davies went home drunk, she was abusive to her mother and also pulled out a knife. Her mother was fearful for her safety.” On February 28, Davies also stole four Black Tower wine bottles from Morrisons to the value of £14. Three of those were recovered and one was half drunk. Then on April 26 at an ASDA store in Llanelli she attempted to steal clothing to the value of £46.25, but she was stopped before she could leave and the items were recovered. Defending, Matthew Greenish said: “This is not an experience she wishes to repeat. When she pulled out a knife she was more of a threat to herself, but her mother did fear for her safety”. Davies was given three months suspended for the common assault and a further six months suspended for the thefts which will run alongside each other. She was also ordered to pay a total of £444.99.
News
Tigers second division Cup Champions
In a thrilling Pembrokeshire Division Two Cup final under the floodlights of Bridge Meadow Stadium, fans witnessed an epic battle between Monkton Swifts reserves and Johnston. Despite Monkton Swifts reserves being touted as favorites, Johnston proved their mettle from the outset.
The game kicked off with a burst of energy as Johnston’s center half, Craig Bendall, seized an early opportunity to put his team ahead just ten minutes into the match. However, Monkton Swifts’ prolific Scotsman, Davis, swiftly responded with an equalizer, showcasing the resilience of the favourites.
The momentum shifted again when the dynamic duo of Alfie and Scott Crawford of Johnston orchestrated a beautifully executed goal, putting Johnston back in the lead at 2-1.
As the game progressed, Monkton Swifts brought in reinforcements, including Ben Steele, to regain control. Their efforts paid off when Jordan Kilby leveled the score at 2-2 with just under 20 minutes remaining.
But the Crawfords had other plans. Combining once more, Scott provided the assist for Alfie, who coolly finished to put Johnston ahead once again.
With time running out, Monkton Swifts launched a relentless onslaught in search of an equalizer. However, Johnston’s defense held firm, defying the odds to clinch the Division Two Cup title in a memorable victory.
The match showcased the passion and determination of both teams, with Johnston emerging as deserving champions in a fiercely contested final at Bridge Meadow Stadium.
Crime
Police investigating attempted burglary at Haverfordwest shop
POLICE in Pembrokeshire are investigating an attempted burglary at No.37 Food and Wine shop on High Street, Haverfordwest, at about 3am on Wednesday, April 3.
A window was smashed and the door handle broken.
Police said: “If you have any information that could help enquiries, please get in touch with PC 195 Tayler, either by: https://bit.ly/DPPContactOnline, by emailing [email protected], or by calling 101.
“Alternatively, contact the independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously by calling 0800 555111, or visiting crimestoppers-uk.org.”
News
Don’t forget to vote on Thursday, May 2
THURSDAY, May 2 is your chance to vote for the Dyfed-Powys Police and Crime Commissioner.
Don’t forget to use your vote and head to your local polling station between 7am and 10pm.
They are elected by the public to hold Chief Constables and the police force to account on their behalf.
A Police and Crime Commissioner’s job is to set the police budget and make sure it is spent effectively, appoint the local police forces Chief Constables, set police and crime plans in collaboration with residents and work closely with the local council and other organisations on these plans.
This is the first election in Wales where you will need photographic ID to vote.
Accepted forms of ID include a UK, European Economic Area (EEA) or Commonwealth passport or drivers’ licence; and some concessionary travel passes, such as an older person’s bus pass or an Oyster 60+ card. Voters will be able to use expired ID if they are still recognisable from the photo.
Or you may have applied for a Voter Authority Certificate which is also accepted.
If you plan on taking your Postal Vote to a polling station or County Hall main reception remember to fill in a vote return form. Without the completed form those postal vote(s) will be rejected.
You can only hand in your own postal vote, and postal votes for up to five other people.
You can find out more about the Police and Crime Commissioner Elections online (opens in new window).
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