Lump hammer found in man’s car after crash
SCHOOL fields have been cleaned up for the summer holidays thanks to a team led by West Yorkshire Police.
The fields, behind Walpole Road in Crosland Moor, have been spruced up by officers with the help of Kirklees Neighbourhood Housing, Kirklees Council, Oaks Primary School and local volunteers.
The work was part of an ongoing police drive to tackle anti-social behaviour and nuisance bikers in Crosland Moor, which has been running since April.
West Yorkshire Police said during this time, four bikes had been seized and there has been high visibility patrols of police officers and PCSOs who are engaging with the local communities and also as a reassurance to the public.
The force is running a community happened on March 10, Kirklees Magistrates’ Court was told.
A lump hammer is a small lightweight sledgehammer, normally used for light demolition work and for use with a steel chisel when cutting stone or metal.
Pierre pleaded guilty to charges of resisting a constable in the execution of her duty, using raciallyaggravated threatening words or behaviour and failing to provide a specimen of breath for analysis.
He pleaded not guilty to assaulting another police officer and will stand trial for this. roadshow throughout August to be led by Pc Amanda Holroyd, Crosland Moor and Netherton Ward Manager, who will be visiting numerous areas including Almondbury, Rashcliffe Hill Road area, Thornton Lodge, Greenhead Park and Netherton Coppice Drive and finally in Walpole Road.
Pc Holroyd said: “The operation was incredibly successful and we
An additional charge of possessing an offensive weapon in public was dropped at the hearing.
The court was told that Pierre, of Ing Lane in Newsome, was aggressive towards police at the roadside and called them ‘Polish c***s.’
But he claimed that one of the officers grabbed him by his face and neck and dragged him to the ground.
His trial on the denied matter will be held at the Huddersfield court.
He will be sentenced for the remaining matters following the outcome of this. have made a real difference to the communal area and the fields so that children and families are able to use it during the summer weeks.
“My aim is to hopefully breakdown the barriers with the police and this community; we have already done lots of work in the area with fire service, Kirklees Neighbourhood Housing and Kirklees Council to start this process.
“I would like to thank all our partner agencies who took part in the operation and this is a really positive start to working together to improve our local area and also help raise awareness about crime prevention and anti-social behaviour.
“In the coming weeks, we will be doing more work focusing on road safety, drug awareness, cyber crime and safety online.”