Teen locked up for drugs crime

Strategic Planning Committee agreed they needed more details about traffic issues and potential noise from a sports pitch – which will be opened to the public.

Protesters from Dryclough Woodside Area Residents Group (DWARG) attended to object to the amount of extra cars.

Spokesman for DWARG Chas Ball said the school was in the “wrong place” and two out of three children would live out of area and would not be able to walk to school.

But principal of Beaumont Primary Academy, Debbie Kelly, claimed their research had found 68% of pupils walked to school and 86% lived in HD4, within half a mile of the school.

The plan will be re-considered next month. Members of the Dryclough Woodside Area Residents Group protest against plans for the new Beaumont Primary Academy outside a meeting of the Strategic Planning Committee at Huddersfield Town Hall a lock knife.

His phone was seized but showed no evidence of previous drug trafficking.

The court heard Fletcher, who was only 18 at the time, was currently unemployed and looking for work as a mechanic.

He had three previous convictions for five offences including attempted robbery and theft.

Fletcher, now 19, of Cow Heys, Dalton, admitted possessing heroin and crack cocaine with intent to supply and possession of an article with a blade or point.

He was sentenced to a total of 38 months in a young offender institution after Judge Geoffrey Marson QC said offences involving Class A drugs were always serious.