Monday, December 8, 2014 …fulwellinfant.org.uk/downloadable/other/npse-08-12-14-013-npse1.pdf ·...

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13 Monday, December 8, 2014 www.sunderlandecho.com SUNDERLAND ECHO Air rifle taken from city home AN air rifle was among a haul taken in a burglary at an ad- dress in Sunderland. The break-in happened be- tween 2pm Sunday, Novem- ber 30, and 8.30pm Monday, December 1, at an address in Beldene Drive. One of the items stolen was a 30-year-old brown/black BSA air rifle with a telescopic sight. Other stolen items in- clude a Stihl saw and bottles of alcohol. Inquiries are being carried out into the burglary. Neighbourhood Inspec- tor Lisa Laverick, said: “It is more than likely these items have been stolen to be sold on. “As the rifle is fairly distinc- tive, I’d ask any second hand firearm dealers who are of- fered it for sale, or may have already been offered it for sale, to contact us. “If anyone has information about the burglary, or about who may be responsible, we also want to hear from them.” Northumbria Police is car- rying out Operation Sound- wave, aimed at targeting bur- glars. Insp Laverick added: “It is distressing being broken into, it can be expensive, unsettling and a huge inconvenience. “Additional patrols are be- ing carried out throughout the area to reassure residents.” Anyone with information should contact police on 101 ext 69191, quoting reference 341 011214, or Crimestop- pers anonymously on 0800 555 111. A CLASS took a council chief to task as they voiced concern over the future of a city land- mark. Five and six-year-olds from Fulwell Infants School poured their feelings about Fulwell Mill into letters and posters, which they then sent to Sun- derland’s Mayor Stuart Porthouse. The councillor then invited Class Six to the Mayor’s Parlour at the civ- ic centre to talk about the points they had made, and about his role during his year in office. There is also a petition calling for action. The building has been at the heart of a topic of study for the children, with it tied in to the story Little Red Hen, which features a mill. Sheila Watson, the group’s teach- er, said: “They are very upset about the state of the mill when they have walked past it. “They were very articulate and two little boys who had written their own letter, read it to the mayor and it’s genuinely something they are con- cerned about. “The mayor said he would get in touch with the Southwick ward councillor to pass on what the chil- dren said, and get back to them and visit the school.” The windmill, on Newcastle Road, has recently been added to English Heritage’s at-risk register, which cov- ers Grade I and Grade II-listed sites. They make up five per cent of listed buildings and structures. The wind- mill was built in 1821 and was a pop- ular attraction until it was closed to visitors in 2011, after being damaged in a storm. Sunderland City Council has set aside funds to make it watertight and it is searching for someone to take on the building and bring it back into use. Suggested uses for the building have included a museum and visitor centre, café or tearoom, wholefoods and gift shop or art workshops. Commercial uses are permitted as long as public access is maintained. GRILLING: The Mayor of Sunderland Coun Stuart Porthouse, with pupils of Fulwell Infants School, in the council chambers during their visit to the civic centre. Inset the Fulwell Mill. Chief put through mill over landmark Picture by Kevin Brady By FIONA THOMPSON [email protected] Twitter: @echoeastdurham Like us at www.sunderlandecho.com/facebook The team at Naughtons will help you make a No Win - No Fee compensation claim for any accident in the last 3 years. Areas of expertise: Armed Forces Compensation “Naughtons were really helpful in settling my claim very quickly and always kept me up to date.I have since recommended to all my friends and family that they go to Naughtons before their insurance company.” Jasbir Kaur There when you need us most Call: 0191 500 6050 [email protected] www.naughtons.co.uk FREE initial consultation - Home & work visits available including evening & weekends Accident or injured? Road Traffic Accidents Accidents at Work Industrial Disease Major Head & Spinal injuries Medical Negligence Assaults THE BURN BODY SHOP (situated to the rear of the Calor Gas Shop) Rear Millers Hill, Herrington Burn, Houghton-le-Spring Tel: 07786 858 356 Taking care of your vital curves! RECOVERY OF • Cars • Motorcycles • Light Commercials Light Dents Scratches Stone Chips Paintwork Insurance work undertaken Local jobs? Apply here. Start your job search at jobstoday.co.uk Jobstoday is run by your local newspaper, so we know your local job market. Which means we can show you the best local jobs, from the best local recruiters, quickly. Brought to you by

Transcript of Monday, December 8, 2014 …fulwellinfant.org.uk/downloadable/other/npse-08-12-14-013-npse1.pdf ·...

Page 1: Monday, December 8, 2014 …fulwellinfant.org.uk/downloadable/other/npse-08-12-14-013-npse1.pdf · 08-12-2014  · Jobstoday is runby your localnewspaper, so we knowyour local job

13Monday, December 8, 2014 www.sunderlandecho.com SUNDERLAND ECHO

Air rifle taken from city homeAN air rifle was among a haul taken in a burglary at an ad-dress in Sunderland.

The break-in happened be-tween 2pm Sunday, Novem-ber 30, and 8.30pm Monday, December 1, at an address in Beldene Drive.

One of the items stolen was a 30-year-old brown/black BSA air rifle with a telescopic sight. Other stolen items in-clude a Stihl saw and bottles of alcohol.

Inquiries are being carried out into the burglary.

Neighbourhood Inspec-tor Lisa Laverick, said: “It is more than likely these items have been stolen to be sold on.

“As the rifle is fairly distinc-tive, I’d ask any second hand firearm dealers who are of-fered it for sale, or may have already been offered it for sale, to contact us.

“If anyone has information about the burglary, or about who may be responsible, we also want to hear from them.”

Northumbria Police is car-rying out Operation Sound-wave, aimed at targeting bur-glars.

Insp Laverick added: “It is distressing being broken into, it can be expensive, unsettling and a huge inconvenience.

“Additional patrols are be-ing carried out throughout the area to reassure residents.”

Anyone with information should contact police on 101 ext 69191, quoting reference 341 011214, or Crimestop-pers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

A CLASS took a council chief to task as they voiced concern over the future of a city land-mark.

Five and six-year-olds from Fulwell Infants School poured their feelings about Fulwell Mill into letters and posters, which they then sent to Sun-derland’s Mayor Stuart Porthouse.

The councillor then invited Class Six to the Mayor’s Parlour at the civ-ic centre to talk about the points they had made, and about his role during his year in office.

There is also a petition calling for action.

The building has been at the heart of a topic of study for the children, with it tied in to the story Little Red Hen, which features a mill.

Sheila Watson, the group’s teach-er, said: “They are very upset about the state of the mill when they have walked past it.

“They were very articulate and two little boys who had written their own letter, read it to the mayor and it’s genuinely something they are con-cerned about.

“The mayor said he would get in touch with the Southwick ward

councillor to pass on what the chil-dren said, and get back to them and visit the school.”

The windmill, on Newcastle Road, has recently been added to English Heritage’s at-risk register, which cov-ers Grade I and Grade II-listed sites.

They make up five per cent of listed

buildings and structures. The wind-mill was built in 1821 and was a pop-ular attraction until it was closed to visitors in 2011, after being damaged in a storm.

Sunderland City Council has set aside funds to make it watertight and it is searching for someone to take on

the building and bring it back into use.

Suggested uses for the building have included a museum and visitor centre, café or tearoom, wholefoods and gift shop or art workshops.

Commercial uses are permitted as long as public access is maintained.

GRILLING: The Mayor of Sunderland Coun Stuart Porthouse, with pupils of Fulwell Infants School, in the council chambers during their visit to the civic centre. Inset the Fulwell Mill.

Chief put through mill over landmark Picture by Kevin B

rady

By FIONA [email protected]: @echoeastdurham

Like us at www.sunderlandecho.com/facebook

The team at Naughtons will help youmake aNoWin - No Feecompensation claim for any accident in the last 3 years.

Areas of expertise:

• ArmedForcesCompensation

“Naughtonswere really helpful in settlingmy claim very quicklyandalways keptmeup todate.I have since recommended to allmy friends and family that they go to Naughtons before theirinsurance company.” JasbirKaur

There when you need us most

Call: [email protected]

www.naughtons.co.uk

FREE initial consultation - Home & work visitsavailable including evening & weekends

Accidentorinjured?

• RoadTrafficAccidents• Accidents atWork• IndustrialDisease

• MajorHead&Spinal injuries• MedicalNegligence• Assaults

THE BURN BODY SHOP(situated to the rear of the Calor Gas Shop)

Rear Millers Hill, Herrington Burn, Houghton-le-Spring

Tel: 07786 858 356

Taking care ofyour vital curves!

RECOVERY OF• Cars • Motorcycles • Light Commercials

• Light Dents• Scratches• Stone Chips• Paintwork• Insurance work undertaken

Local jobs?Apply here.

Start your job search at jobstoday.co.uk

Brought to you by

Jobstoday is run by your local newspaper, so we know your local job market. Which means we can show you the best localjobs, from the best local recruiters, quickly.

Brought to you by