SAFETY TALKS HELD AT SCHOOL
St Anthony’s RC School on 9 October 2007
The reception class at St Anthony’s RC School was treated to a Safety Talk recently. The talk was part of a longstanding tradition of engaging school children of all ages in the area with activities and debates by Leamington South PCSO’s. Stephen NYIRONGO 6163 who stood in for Stephanie HEMMINGS PCSO 6105 delivered this engagement.
The objective of the talk was to use interactive methods of communication to help children to acquire the skills to appreciate the importance of safety both on the roads and in the playground. Road Safety literature and freebies such as balloons and high-visibility stickers were popular and will prove invaluable in maintaining the subject in the minds of the kids for much longer.
The reception class at St Anthony’s RC School was treated to a Safety Talk recently. The talk was part of a longstanding tradition of engaging school children of all ages in the area with activities and debates by Leamington South PCSO’s. Stephen NYIRONGO 6163 who stood in for Stephanie HEMMINGS PCSO 6105 delivered this engagement.
The objective of the talk was to use interactive methods of communication to help children to acquire the skills to appreciate the importance of safety both on the roads and in the playground. Road Safety literature and freebies such as balloons and high-visibility stickers were popular and will prove invaluable in maintaining the subject in the minds of the kids for much longer.
During the talk, various levels of safety were explored and the kid’s participation was resourceful and outstandingly imaginative. The contributions and gentle leadership of the teachers at hand proved indispensable for maintaining morale. It is expected that with increased awareness of road and personal safety fostered by their reliance on their parent’s guidance, the kids with develop an understanding of the world around them and the rules that govern it.
The talk ended on a high note with kids displaying satisfaction and expressing their gratitude for the time they spent getting to know their local Bobby.
The talk ended on a high note with kids displaying satisfaction and expressing their gratitude for the time they spent getting to know their local Bobby.
DISTRESSED SWAN RESCUED
OPERATION STOCKHOLM
The second part of the talk involved FIREWORKS and SAFETY on bonfire night,the children where shocked after hearing some interesting facts involving fireworks.The talks ended with the students at the secondary school being shown some photographs of firework injuries by the deputy head which I believe would make them think about how they handle fireworks in the future.
Things you NEED to know about the law and FIREWORKS.
Penalties
It is an offence under section 80 of the Explosives Act 1875 to throw or set off fireworks in any highway, street, thoroughfare or public place. The power to enforce this section of the Act rests with the police. Anyone found guilty is liable to pay a fine of up to £5,000. Penalty notices for disorder (on-the-spot fines) can also be issued for this offence, attracting the upper tier fine of £80.
In Regulations made under the Fireworks Act 2003, it is also an offence for the under 18s to possess fireworks in a public place and for anyone to let fireworks off during night hours (11pm to 7am). As from 11 October 2004, police also have the power to issue penalty notices for disorder for these offences. Again, the offence attracts the upper tier fine of £80.
Under section 1 of the Protection of Animals Act 1911 it is an offence to cause any unnecessary suffering to any domestic or captive animals. The penalty on conviction is a fine of up to £5,000 or up to six months imprisonment, or both. Enforcement of this section of the Act rests with Trading Standards, the Police or the RSPCA as appropriate.
In Regulations made under the Fireworks Act 2003, it is also an offence for the under 18s to possess fireworks in a public place and for anyone to let fireworks off during night hours (11pm to 7am). As from 11 October 2004, police also have the power to issue penalty notices for disorder for these offences. Again, the offence attracts the upper tier fine of £80.
Under section 1 of the Protection of Animals Act 1911 it is an offence to cause any unnecessary suffering to any domestic or captive animals. The penalty on conviction is a fine of up to £5,000 or up to six months imprisonment, or both. Enforcement of this section of the Act rests with Trading Standards, the Police or the RSPCA as appropriate.
Eagle recreation park gets a new look!
BARKERS FUN FAIR COMES TO TOWN
Their were minor problems with youths drinking alcohol which was soon confiscated and the youths` details taken down with letters being sent to the parents.
Mr Barker commented on how pleased he was with the police presence during the fair and also said he looks forward to coming to Leamington next year if he is going to get this type of support from Warwickshire Police in the future.





