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Crime: 25 July 2012
Just
a reminder – if you are having issues / problems with restricted parking
during the Olympic period – that is a matter for the Borough ! Another
reminder about The Little Book of
Big Scams: Jeff, While
looking at the internet for something else entirely, I found this
document: http://www.met.police.uk/fraudalert/docs/mps_little_book_big_scams.pdf
It’s on the Met Police website but may be worth circulating around the
TVP area also. Regards Mike
CRIME: BISHAM,
COOKHAM, HURLEY, THE WALTHAMS, LITTLEWICK GREEN & KNOWL HILL: cookhamneighbourhood@thamesvalley.pnn.police.uk http://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/yournh-tvp-pol-area-n107 BOYN
HILL, boynhillcoxgreennhpt@thamesvalley.pnn.police.uk http://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/yournh-tvp-pol-area-n108 22/7
– 23/7 Sunday maidenheadriverside&belmontnhpt@thamesvalley.pnn.police.uk http://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/yournh-tvp-pol-area-n192 24/7
– 25/7 Tuesday / Wednesday
Craufurd Rise. Business
property entered without damage – concrete breaker stolen. 23/7
Monday 24/7
Tuesday INNER
MAIDENHEAD: maidenheadtowncentrenhpt@thamesvalley.pnn.police.uk http://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/yournh-tvp-pol-area-n193 NO
CRIME TO REPORT. OLDFIELD
& BRAY: oldfield&braynhpt@thamesvalley.pnn.police.uk http://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/yournh-tvp-pol-area-n206 24/7
Tuesday 23/7
Monday PINKNEYS
GREEN & FURZE PLATT: Pinkneysgreen&furzeplattnhpt@thamesvalley.pnn.police.uk http://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/yournh-tvp-pol-area-n213 NO
CRIME TO REPORT. MEMBERS
COMMENTS: First
– something to remind us that we live in what is really a very safe
environment: Hello
Jeff, I
find your daily email updates most useful, and since reading them we have
certainly become far more "aware" at home. I
am sure that is exactly your intention! I
thought you might find it interesting to read someone else's daily alerts
- for my sins I have to spend about 10 days in Kind
regards, and keep up the good work I
have attached the Ringmaster message from that area – we are so lucky !
If we all did the right think and protected our hard earned
property a little more – there would be very little crime indeed. Next
– something to be aware of: Hello
Jeff I’m
not sure if this incident is an attempted burglary by deception or not,
but it might be worth bringing to the attention of your readership. It
happened to the elderly Mother of a reliable friend of mine in her
retirement bungalow This
lady saw a car pull up outside her house, two people got out, one of whom
appeared mentally disabled. As the lady was suspicious she stayed out of
sight as the couple tried the front door handle and walked round her
bungalow peering through windows and trying the back door and patio door
handles. A
neighbour of the lady on seeing the couple challenged them and was told
that the ‘disabled’ person lived at the address. The couple then got
back into the car and made off. No one was hurt and no property was stolen
so it wasn’t reported to the police. Regards John IF
IN DOUBT PHONE 101 ! Tracey,
saw some lads acting suspiciously around her car, thought she should
report it to us, but was persuaded not to !
Later she found the car had been broken into. Hi
Jeff, I
wish I had reported the incident. My
uncle was nearby and did not get a good look, but said I was probably
mistaken. It's so easy to get
talked out of your first instinct. Since
my email, my mother has spoken with her neighbour.
She has had her car entered twice now.
It was searched and fortunately, they got away with nothing.
When
filing the report, my aunt said the officer said the descriptions she gave
could describe anyone - which I do agree, so I wish I'd paid more
attention. But
as you often say, it is worth warning others, so that they do pay
attention and rely on their instincts, if they notice anything similar. Tracey NEXT
THE OLD MICROSOFT SCAM – STILL CAUSING REAL ANNOYANCE: Hi
Jeffrey, I
am responding to the recent alert about telephone scamming. I
received two calls today, obviously coming from overseas, telling me they
were from 'Windows technical support' - when challenged as to why they are
calling and telling me that something was wrong with my computer, they
decided to hang up on me. I
phoned back on both numbers 01256781425 and 02538203089 and have spoken to
two households in the U.K, who have been inundated with call backs (some
abusive) all saying they have received these calls from their numbers. One
lady has reported this to the Hampshire Police. Both
households have reported this to B.T. - REF NO.0651635. This
just to make you aware of what is going on in our area. Many
thanks Well
done Sue – My advice ? Say
you don’t have a computer ! FROM
T2 – our Drugs and Alcohol Action Team Treatment Centre in Maidenhead: The
Royal Borough’s drug and alcohol action team (DAAT)
is once again warning of the dangers of taking a drug called mephedrone
following an increase in referrals to their Turning
Point (T2) young people’s treatment service. Information
on the drug including a poster and a local girl’s account of her
experience of the drug has been sent out to schools and youth clubs across
the borough. Mephedrone
was originally a ‘legal’ high, but was classified as a Class B drug in
April 2010 following its links to a
number of deaths. Mephedrone
is a powerful stimulant, a synthetic drug, which is closely related to
amphetamines. It can be found as a white, or off-white, often crystal-like
powder, or it can be in the form of pills. It
is usually snorted up the nose, or swallowed, if taken in pill form. It
can also be ‘bombed’ (the powder is wrapped in paper and swallowed).
It is more
commonly known on the streets as drone, magic, bubble, or
miaow miaow.
The effects of Mephedrone
are often described as similar to a mix of amphetamine, cocaine and
ecstasy. These effects – which generally last around an hour and then
begin to wear off – include: ·
alertness ·
restlessness ·
euphoria ·
excitement ·
the urge to talk ·
increased sex drive ·
increased confidence ·
feelings of affection. Mephedrone
use can also cause nosebleeds and can over-stimulate the heart causing
palpitations; cause headaches, nausea/vomiting, anxiety and feelings of
paranoia; and affect the circulation (some users report cold or blue
fingers). It also risks over stimulating the nervous system causing
hallucinations, agitation and fits and can be fatal if mixed with alcohol
or other drugs. Di
Wright, DAAT manager and commissioner, said: “Fortunately,
the Royal Borough does not have a huge drug problem, but anything we can
do to provide young people and their friends and families with information
on Mephedrone
is for the good. "We can’t stop young people
experimenting with drugs but we can offer advice and support.” The
DAAT has produced a free Families’ Guide for Drugs and Alcohol. To get a
copy, call 01628 796362 or email
daat@rbwm.gov.uk |
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