With the clocks going back soon and the start of winter upon us it is important to ensure that your vehicles are fit for winter driving. If anyone has any vulnerable relatives / members or young drivers in the family it may be worthwhile assisting them with these checks to help them prepare for the winter weather.
This time of year can unfortunately mean an increase in the number of collisions on the roads. Drivers need to be prepared for all types of weather at all times. Although we all know the weather can start to change significantly at this time of year it always seems to come as a surprise to some drivers with many being caught out by fog, ice and snow as they embark on their normal day-to-day journeys.
Drivers are urged to take a few simple steps to ensure their car is fit for driving in winter weather.
• Ensure that the service history is up-to-date
• Make sure your lights and brakes are working properly
• Check the pressure of the tyres and ensure that the coolant and oil levels are correct
• Keep the windscreen washer topped up so that you can clear the film of moisture that fog leaves
• Make sure your windscreen is clear before setting off on a journey - that will improve visibility considerably when fog comes down
• Allow plenty of time to de-ice your car thoroughly - scraping a few inches of frost away right in front of your eyes is not adequate enough - it is illegal and dangerous. Please don't be tempted to leave your car defrosting unattended on your driveway. At this time of year you will spot a number of drivers do this to enable them to defrost their cars whilst finishing their breakfast, getting their stuff together etc. Most of us would not consider leaving our keys within our vehicles at any other time of the year and this time of year should be no different. Even if you lock your keys in your car with a spare key it would only take someone smashing the window to be able to steal your vehicle. If the weather is frosty allow extra time in the morning to defrost your vehicle properly with you in it when you leave.
• Ensure you put your fog lights on if conditions are bad enough - and remember to slow down and take care, especially at junctions
• Breaking down on the road is never a pleasant experience - make sure you have adequate breakdown cover
Drivers need to slow down if they are facing ice, fog or snow. If they have to drive more slowly, then they need to ensure they allow extra time to get to their destination
Thursday, October 28, 2010
Theft from Vehicles - Crewe & Nantwich
Please be aware that there continues to be a number of incidents of theft from vehicle across the Crewe & Nantwich area. There are no specific wards being targeted with the majority of wards having an incident over the period.
The majority of vehicles are being targeted for two main reasons:
1.) Insecure Vehicles - Unfortunately, in some cases people are forgetting to lock their vehicles either overnight or when they are leaving them unsupervised during the day. Similar to sneak in burglaries in dwellings, it is a shame when people have security measures such as locks and alarms that aren't being utilised. It is also worth remembering that it can be more complicated to get an insurance payout if a vehicle has been left unlocked. It is extremely easy to forget to lock a vehicle so please urge members to try and take an extra half a minute every time they leave their vehicle to double check that they have locked their vehicle.
2.) Items Left On Show - In a number of incidents access to vehicles is being gained to take items that are being left on show when the vehicle is unoccupied. The most common form of entry in these cases (if the vehicle is secure) is to smash a window and grab the item in question. Please remember to check that items are not left on show in your vehicle. This includes items such as satellite navigation systems, mobile phones, lap tops and electronics. However, please remember that it can include more obscure items such as coats, rucksacks, handfuls of coinage, plastic bags, sunglasses. It is also worth being mindful that you may be leaving items on show that you know are not appealing to a thief but these may be in a rucksack or wrapped in a carrier bag (such as dirty gym kit, your used lunchbox etc). A thief will not know what is in a bag and may well take the chance to break into your vehicle to see. It is therefore best to be ultra safe and remove anything that might be appealing / tempting to an opportunist thief out of sight when exiting the vehicle.
The above reminders are particularly important in the run up to Christmas. Many of us may be dropping shopping bags back to our vehicles and it would be devastating for newly bought presents to be taken because you accidentally leave your vehicle unlocked or the items are left on show. If you are taking items back to the car, be mindful of who is observing you when you put them in your car, try and park on a safer park mark accredited car park and ensure they are locked out of sight. The same applies when doing present drops around family and friends. If you have several households to visit and are popping in for a chat / drink as you go around make sure the presents not for that household are locked securely out of sight.
The majority of vehicles are being targeted for two main reasons:
1.) Insecure Vehicles - Unfortunately, in some cases people are forgetting to lock their vehicles either overnight or when they are leaving them unsupervised during the day. Similar to sneak in burglaries in dwellings, it is a shame when people have security measures such as locks and alarms that aren't being utilised. It is also worth remembering that it can be more complicated to get an insurance payout if a vehicle has been left unlocked. It is extremely easy to forget to lock a vehicle so please urge members to try and take an extra half a minute every time they leave their vehicle to double check that they have locked their vehicle.
2.) Items Left On Show - In a number of incidents access to vehicles is being gained to take items that are being left on show when the vehicle is unoccupied. The most common form of entry in these cases (if the vehicle is secure) is to smash a window and grab the item in question. Please remember to check that items are not left on show in your vehicle. This includes items such as satellite navigation systems, mobile phones, lap tops and electronics. However, please remember that it can include more obscure items such as coats, rucksacks, handfuls of coinage, plastic bags, sunglasses. It is also worth being mindful that you may be leaving items on show that you know are not appealing to a thief but these may be in a rucksack or wrapped in a carrier bag (such as dirty gym kit, your used lunchbox etc). A thief will not know what is in a bag and may well take the chance to break into your vehicle to see. It is therefore best to be ultra safe and remove anything that might be appealing / tempting to an opportunist thief out of sight when exiting the vehicle.
The above reminders are particularly important in the run up to Christmas. Many of us may be dropping shopping bags back to our vehicles and it would be devastating for newly bought presents to be taken because you accidentally leave your vehicle unlocked or the items are left on show. If you are taking items back to the car, be mindful of who is observing you when you put them in your car, try and park on a safer park mark accredited car park and ensure they are locked out of sight. The same applies when doing present drops around family and friends. If you have several households to visit and are popping in for a chat / drink as you go around make sure the presents not for that household are locked securely out of sight.
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Pedal Cycle Thefts
Please be aware that there has been a number of Pedal Cycle Thefts, particularly in the Nantwich area over the last period.
Crewe & Nantwich as an area is a large cycling community. Due to the flat geography of the region and local industries many people have a bike for leisure or to get to work. A large number of young people also have bikes in the towns as a means of transport to get to school, visit friends etc. As such the area can become a target for cycle theft. Bicycles are expensive items to buy, especially if you are buying several for a family, yet unfortunately sometimes people don't consider their bike's security to the extent that they might for other common items such as their purses, wallets, handbags, mobile phones etc.
Many people are surprised to learn that around half of bikes are actually stolen from people's back gardens and this has been the case in recent thefts from the area. Understandably, many of us wheel our bikes into our gardens and because they are in a private, secure area we presume they will be safe. However, it is worth taking the time to further secure your bike when it is at your property.
If you have a shed / garage or other outbuilding take the time to lock your bike away. This adds an extra layer of security as any would be offenders will have to risk breaking into this outbuilding to access the bike and this increases their chances of getting caught. If your bike is very valuable consider chaining it within the outbuilding - to a sturdy wall or floor anchor point or fix a metal cage and lock any valuables into the cage whilst in the shed.
If you do not have a suitable outbuilding, make sure that you lock your bicycle to a fixed point in your garden for extra security. Use a good quality lock and secure it to a point where the bike and lock can't be lifted over the top of the item it is locked to.
With Christmas approaching, many people may be purchasing bicycles for presents. Please ensure that you take the time to record any security marks such as frame number upon purchase and record the value of the bike for insurance purposes - many people forget to do this in the excitement of Christmas. If the item is expensive, check whether you have adequate house insurance for the item as bicycles are not included as standard in many home insurance policies.
Whilst out and about, always secure your bike, even if you are only leaving it unattended for a moment. It only takes a couple of seconds for someone to mount your bike and ride it away.
Crewe & Nantwich as an area is a large cycling community. Due to the flat geography of the region and local industries many people have a bike for leisure or to get to work. A large number of young people also have bikes in the towns as a means of transport to get to school, visit friends etc. As such the area can become a target for cycle theft. Bicycles are expensive items to buy, especially if you are buying several for a family, yet unfortunately sometimes people don't consider their bike's security to the extent that they might for other common items such as their purses, wallets, handbags, mobile phones etc.
Many people are surprised to learn that around half of bikes are actually stolen from people's back gardens and this has been the case in recent thefts from the area. Understandably, many of us wheel our bikes into our gardens and because they are in a private, secure area we presume they will be safe. However, it is worth taking the time to further secure your bike when it is at your property.
If you have a shed / garage or other outbuilding take the time to lock your bike away. This adds an extra layer of security as any would be offenders will have to risk breaking into this outbuilding to access the bike and this increases their chances of getting caught. If your bike is very valuable consider chaining it within the outbuilding - to a sturdy wall or floor anchor point or fix a metal cage and lock any valuables into the cage whilst in the shed.
If you do not have a suitable outbuilding, make sure that you lock your bicycle to a fixed point in your garden for extra security. Use a good quality lock and secure it to a point where the bike and lock can't be lifted over the top of the item it is locked to.
With Christmas approaching, many people may be purchasing bicycles for presents. Please ensure that you take the time to record any security marks such as frame number upon purchase and record the value of the bike for insurance purposes - many people forget to do this in the excitement of Christmas. If the item is expensive, check whether you have adequate house insurance for the item as bicycles are not included as standard in many home insurance policies.
Whilst out and about, always secure your bike, even if you are only leaving it unattended for a moment. It only takes a couple of seconds for someone to mount your bike and ride it away.
Friday, October 15, 2010
Halloween Preparations
“No Real Horror at Halloween”
Police Officers say they are determined to prevent real-life horror being part of Halloween for anyone in East Cheshire.
They warn that anyone who uses Halloween night, or any of the time around Halloween and Bonfire Night, as an excuse for anti-social behaviour will face fixed penalty fines or arrest.
Chief Inspector Chris Brierley said, “Halloween can be a worrying time for some people, especially those who are elderly or vulnerable, and we are not going to let an evening which should be fun for the family to turn into a nightmare for someone else.
“We have seen a continuing reduction in the number of anti-social behaviour reports on Halloween over the past few years and we are going to keep it that way.
“We will have additional numbers of officers on duty across the area and we are not going to tolerate vandalism or intimidating behaviour from anyone.
“We hope parents will play their part. They need to accompany their younger children to make sure they are safe and behaving reasonably if they go “Trick or Treating” and they should make sure they know where any teenage children are and what they are doing during the evening.
“A lot of adults will be going to Halloween parties and most of them will behave sensibly and have a good time, but there are always a few who will use the occasion as an excuse for drunken, yobbish behaviour. We warn them now that officers will move in quickly to any reports of trouble developing and some people may spend Halloween in different surroundings than they expected. Our custody suite does not have a great festive atmosphere!”
On the run-up to Halloween Many shops have been asked not to sell eggs to teenagers, to avoid “egging” attacks on houses and Police Community Support Officers have talked about the anti –social behaviour issue when they visited schools.
A window poster with a “yes or no” message for “Trick or Treat”- callers is available in many shops, social centres, libraries and other public buildings. The same poster can be downloaded from the Cheshire Police website, www.cheshire.police.uk and printed.
Chris Brierley said, “Similar posters have proved very popular in the past few years. There are people who just want to be left in peace, and they should have that option.”
Police Officers say they are determined to prevent real-life horror being part of Halloween for anyone in East Cheshire.
They warn that anyone who uses Halloween night, or any of the time around Halloween and Bonfire Night, as an excuse for anti-social behaviour will face fixed penalty fines or arrest.
Chief Inspector Chris Brierley said, “Halloween can be a worrying time for some people, especially those who are elderly or vulnerable, and we are not going to let an evening which should be fun for the family to turn into a nightmare for someone else.
“We have seen a continuing reduction in the number of anti-social behaviour reports on Halloween over the past few years and we are going to keep it that way.
“We will have additional numbers of officers on duty across the area and we are not going to tolerate vandalism or intimidating behaviour from anyone.
“We hope parents will play their part. They need to accompany their younger children to make sure they are safe and behaving reasonably if they go “Trick or Treating” and they should make sure they know where any teenage children are and what they are doing during the evening.
“A lot of adults will be going to Halloween parties and most of them will behave sensibly and have a good time, but there are always a few who will use the occasion as an excuse for drunken, yobbish behaviour. We warn them now that officers will move in quickly to any reports of trouble developing and some people may spend Halloween in different surroundings than they expected. Our custody suite does not have a great festive atmosphere!”
On the run-up to Halloween Many shops have been asked not to sell eggs to teenagers, to avoid “egging” attacks on houses and Police Community Support Officers have talked about the anti –social behaviour issue when they visited schools.
A window poster with a “yes or no” message for “Trick or Treat”- callers is available in many shops, social centres, libraries and other public buildings. The same poster can be downloaded from the Cheshire Police website, www.cheshire.police.uk and printed.
Chris Brierley said, “Similar posters have proved very popular in the past few years. There are people who just want to be left in peace, and they should have that option.”
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Dark Nights - Burglary Reminder
As the dark nights start to draw in can I urge all coordinators to remind members about the importance of being vigilant. During this period there is less natural surveillance as most people draw their curtains earlier, rush home to get in out of the cold and passers by may not observe suspicious behaviour the same due to the cover of darkness. Please encourage members to take as many steps as possible to keep their homes safe this winter.
1.) Ensure that you make your property appear occupied. If you are later back from work or are going out at night make sure that you set a timer switch so that a light will come on in your property during the evening. This simple measure gives the appearance of someone being at home. Timer switches can be purchased from most large DIY stores for a reasonable cost.
2.) Don't make life easy for opportunist thieves - make sure you utilise the security that is already in place by locking doors and windows both when you leave the property and also when you are in your home and are occupied elsewhere as it only takes a matter of seconds for an opportunist to sneak in and take an item.
Despite numerous warnings, unfortunately, we are still having some instances of sneak in burglaries in the area,
Ensure that you take the time to double check that doors, windows, vehicles and outbuildings are properly secured before retiring for bed. An unlocked door of any kind provides a burglar with an easy option.
3.) As there is less natural surveillance it is important that any suspicious or out of the ordinary behaviour is reported directly to the police at the time. Usually gut instincts are correct so if something looks or seems suspicious it is worth making a call to the police so that they have an opportunity to check it out. If there is a crime in progress (or you suspect a crime is in progress) call 999. If you want to report suspicious behaviour please contact 0845 458 0000.
1.) Ensure that you make your property appear occupied. If you are later back from work or are going out at night make sure that you set a timer switch so that a light will come on in your property during the evening. This simple measure gives the appearance of someone being at home. Timer switches can be purchased from most large DIY stores for a reasonable cost.
2.) Don't make life easy for opportunist thieves - make sure you utilise the security that is already in place by locking doors and windows both when you leave the property and also when you are in your home and are occupied elsewhere as it only takes a matter of seconds for an opportunist to sneak in and take an item.
Despite numerous warnings, unfortunately, we are still having some instances of sneak in burglaries in the area,
Ensure that you take the time to double check that doors, windows, vehicles and outbuildings are properly secured before retiring for bed. An unlocked door of any kind provides a burglar with an easy option.
3.) As there is less natural surveillance it is important that any suspicious or out of the ordinary behaviour is reported directly to the police at the time. Usually gut instincts are correct so if something looks or seems suspicious it is worth making a call to the police so that they have an opportunity to check it out. If there is a crime in progress (or you suspect a crime is in progress) call 999. If you want to report suspicious behaviour please contact 0845 458 0000.
Saturday, October 9, 2010
Crewe & Nantwich News – September 2010
Murder Charge at Crewe A 68 years old man was charged with murder after the death of another man in Crewe. Police Officers were called to an address in Walthall Street in the early hours of Saturday September 11th. They found a 28 year old man with serious injuries. The man later died in hospital. The accused man has been remanded in custody and will appear at Chester Crown Court in October.
Arrests Follow M6 Deaths A lorry driver was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after two men died on the M6 near Sandbach. The men had stopped their cars on the hard shoulder and were out of their vehicles when they were struck by the lorry. The lorry driver, who is 60 and lives in Selby, was released on police bail while investigations are carried out. In a separate M6 incident, also near Sandbach, a van driver was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after his vehicle was in collision with a car. A ten years old boy travelling in the car was killed. The van driver has been released on police bail.
Burglary Warning Police have warned people in East Cheshire not to let Autumn 2010 be a “season of mists and burglary”. They point out that shorter days mean longer working hours for burglars. Detective Inspector Nigel Groom, head of Eastern Area’s Burglary Unit said, “Everyone needs to think about keeping burglars out. The very first crime prevention measure is to lock the door. In a third of all reported burglaries the criminals have simply walked through a door which was left insecure. We do everything we can to arrest burglars and we have a lot of success but that doesn’t remove the obligation for people to look after their property.” Police also advise people not to leave valuables or keys where they can be seen through a window; to fit timer switches to inside lights and security lights outside.
Jail for Party Attack A man from Nantwich has been sent to prison for two years and three months after attacking another man at a party. Chester Crown Court was told the incident happened when the victim tried to act as a peacemaker in a row. The accused man, aged 24, admitted a charge of causing grievous bodily harm and a charge of assaulting the victim’s girlfriend.
Violence Charge A 36 year old Nantwich man has been committed to Chester Crown Court charged with causing grievous bodily harm and using violence to secure entry into premises. The charges follow an incident on grassland near the River Weaver which left another man with serious injuries.
New Life for Patrol Car A car which spent four years as a Police patrol vehicle is back in public service- saving lives in Nantwich. Cheshire Police has donated the Volvo V70 Estate to the partnership which runs the Nantwich First Responder Service, to replace a worn-out vehicle. It has been modified by the team which maintains the Police vehicle fleet and liveried in the colours of North West Ambulance Service by the Nantwich Car Transplants company. First Responder Gavin Palin said, “I get a lot of calls. This vehicle certainly won’t be standing idle.” Inspector Bob Hassall, in charge of Nantwich Neighbourhood Policing Unit said, “In three years here, I have seen at first hand the high regard and respect people have for Gavin and what he does. We are glad to give that work any help we can.”
Arrests Follow M6 Deaths A lorry driver was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after two men died on the M6 near Sandbach. The men had stopped their cars on the hard shoulder and were out of their vehicles when they were struck by the lorry. The lorry driver, who is 60 and lives in Selby, was released on police bail while investigations are carried out. In a separate M6 incident, also near Sandbach, a van driver was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after his vehicle was in collision with a car. A ten years old boy travelling in the car was killed. The van driver has been released on police bail.
Burglary Warning Police have warned people in East Cheshire not to let Autumn 2010 be a “season of mists and burglary”. They point out that shorter days mean longer working hours for burglars. Detective Inspector Nigel Groom, head of Eastern Area’s Burglary Unit said, “Everyone needs to think about keeping burglars out. The very first crime prevention measure is to lock the door. In a third of all reported burglaries the criminals have simply walked through a door which was left insecure. We do everything we can to arrest burglars and we have a lot of success but that doesn’t remove the obligation for people to look after their property.” Police also advise people not to leave valuables or keys where they can be seen through a window; to fit timer switches to inside lights and security lights outside.
Jail for Party Attack A man from Nantwich has been sent to prison for two years and three months after attacking another man at a party. Chester Crown Court was told the incident happened when the victim tried to act as a peacemaker in a row. The accused man, aged 24, admitted a charge of causing grievous bodily harm and a charge of assaulting the victim’s girlfriend.
Violence Charge A 36 year old Nantwich man has been committed to Chester Crown Court charged with causing grievous bodily harm and using violence to secure entry into premises. The charges follow an incident on grassland near the River Weaver which left another man with serious injuries.
New Life for Patrol Car A car which spent four years as a Police patrol vehicle is back in public service- saving lives in Nantwich. Cheshire Police has donated the Volvo V70 Estate to the partnership which runs the Nantwich First Responder Service, to replace a worn-out vehicle. It has been modified by the team which maintains the Police vehicle fleet and liveried in the colours of North West Ambulance Service by the Nantwich Car Transplants company. First Responder Gavin Palin said, “I get a lot of calls. This vehicle certainly won’t be standing idle.” Inspector Bob Hassall, in charge of Nantwich Neighbourhood Policing Unit said, “In three years here, I have seen at first hand the high regard and respect people have for Gavin and what he does. We are glad to give that work any help we can.”
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Cold Calling & Junk Mail
How to Stop Unwanted Telephone Calls
1.) Register with TPS
Under government regulation it is illegal for UK companies to call any individual who has indicated that they don't want the calls. To do this you need to join the telephone preference service register. It takes about 28 days after registering to start working.
Website: www.tpsonline.org.uk/tps/
Telephone: 0800 398 893
2.) Randomly Generated Calls
Unfortunately, this is unlikely to stop all phone calls. Some calls can be the product of random number generators where companies call lots of numbers and hope to get through. If you are experiencing issues with this the best advice is to record the telephone number of the company down and report them to the regulator - Phone Pay Plus to get the number blocked.
Website: www.phonepayplus.org.uk
3.) Third Party Contacts
Our phone number can also get out into the wider world via whilst registering for websites, doing surveys, filling in competitions etc. Most companies will have a standard - if you do/don't want your information to be shared with carefully selected third parties please tick/untick this box added to anywhere that you provide your personal details. The majority ask that you tick if you want to have your details shared but some will have the opposite. As such out of habit if you only take a cursory glance you can fall foul of this and actually be giving them permission to circulate your information. It is important to carefully read these every time to ensure that you are keeping your details private.
If you are persistently receiving calls from a particular company it is perfectly acceptable to ask that they remove your contact details from their database.
4.) Silent Phone Calls
Silent calls are usually generated by automatic calling equipment in call centres. To reduce the number of silent calls received can register with the Silent Callguard Service, but you need to re-register with them every 12 months.
Website: www.silentguard.co.uk
If calls continue you can complain via Ofcom taking the following steps:
1.) After the call use '1471' to see if a number is provided
2.) If the number is withheld note the time and date and contact your telephone providers 'nuisance call department'
3.) Complain to Ofcom. Website: http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/tell-us/silent-calls
1.) Register with TPS
Under government regulation it is illegal for UK companies to call any individual who has indicated that they don't want the calls. To do this you need to join the telephone preference service register. It takes about 28 days after registering to start working.
Website: www.tpsonline.org.uk/tps/
Telephone: 0800 398 893
2.) Randomly Generated Calls
Unfortunately, this is unlikely to stop all phone calls. Some calls can be the product of random number generators where companies call lots of numbers and hope to get through. If you are experiencing issues with this the best advice is to record the telephone number of the company down and report them to the regulator - Phone Pay Plus to get the number blocked.
Website: www.phonepayplus.org.uk
3.) Third Party Contacts
Our phone number can also get out into the wider world via whilst registering for websites, doing surveys, filling in competitions etc. Most companies will have a standard - if you do/don't want your information to be shared with carefully selected third parties please tick/untick this box added to anywhere that you provide your personal details. The majority ask that you tick if you want to have your details shared but some will have the opposite. As such out of habit if you only take a cursory glance you can fall foul of this and actually be giving them permission to circulate your information. It is important to carefully read these every time to ensure that you are keeping your details private.
If you are persistently receiving calls from a particular company it is perfectly acceptable to ask that they remove your contact details from their database.
4.) Silent Phone Calls
Silent calls are usually generated by automatic calling equipment in call centres. To reduce the number of silent calls received can register with the Silent Callguard Service, but you need to re-register with them every 12 months.
Website: www.silentguard.co.uk
If calls continue you can complain via Ofcom taking the following steps:
1.) After the call use '1471' to see if a number is provided
2.) If the number is withheld note the time and date and contact your telephone providers 'nuisance call department'
3.) Complain to Ofcom. Website: http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/tell-us/silent-calls
Monday, October 4, 2010
Good News Article - Burglary
Man Faces Burglary Charges
A man appeared at South Cheshire Magistrates Court today (1st OCtober 2010) charged with burglaries in Crewe and in Nantwich.
Graham Smith, aged 31, who has no fixed address but has been living in the Crewe area, was remanded in custody to appear at Chester Crown Court on October 26th.
He is accused of breaking into a house in Herbert Street, Crewe on Sept 17th and stealing a laptop, games consoles and jewellery and breaking into a house in the Welsh Row area of Nantwich and stealing a mobile phone, a laptop and an ipod.
A man appeared at South Cheshire Magistrates Court today (1st OCtober 2010) charged with burglaries in Crewe and in Nantwich.
Graham Smith, aged 31, who has no fixed address but has been living in the Crewe area, was remanded in custody to appear at Chester Crown Court on October 26th.
He is accused of breaking into a house in Herbert Street, Crewe on Sept 17th and stealing a laptop, games consoles and jewellery and breaking into a house in the Welsh Row area of Nantwich and stealing a mobile phone, a laptop and an ipod.
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