The list below includes some of the offenders that were put behind bars by judges during June. Two offenders who are currently serving prison sentences were also given further sentences. The offenders names and a summary of what led to them appearing in the dock are as follows:
Thief stole charity collection box in ‘unacceptable’ crime A THIEF who stole a charity collection box and burgled a property in Dorset has been jailed. Dylan Leslie Brewer, aged 39, of Orchard Court in Gillingham, appeared at Poole Magistrates’ Court on Friday June 18 and pleaded guilty to burglary and theft. He was sentenced to 32 weeks in prison.
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Now police are appealing for witnesses. Between 8am and 5pm on Wednesday April 28 the rear doors of a property in Christchurch Road were smashed and entry was gained. The keys to a black Kia Sportage with the number plate FN15 TEV were stolen, along with the vehicle itself, which has a yellow sticker in the rear window with wording similar to ‘princess on board’. Items of jewellery and cash were also stolen. Neighbourhood Inspector Simon Perry, of North and East Dorset police, said: Officers have been carrying out searches of the area to try and locate the stolen vehicle, but these have so far proved unsuccessful.
Sovereign and Dorset Police initially secured a temporary two-week order for 76 The Meadows in Gillingham. The case was back in course in mid-December when magistrates sitting in Poole granted a three-month order under section 80 of the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014. This measure means that no visitors are permitted to attend the address, which is part of a block of homes. Other residents in the block are still allowed guests under the order, while access is still permitted for emergency services, the landlord and owner of the property. Helen Hann, Sovereign regional director for housing said: At Sovereign we believe everyone should have a place they are proud to call home in communities they want to live in. When there are reports of anti-social behaviour in our areas we do all we can, working with our residents and our partner agencies, including the police, to try and ensure there is positive resolution to the problem.