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EDITION 13 May - June 2013 How to contact police
For the latest council news follow us on Twitter @carmscouncil
IF you need to contact Dyfed Powys Police or
find out
information about services there are a number of ways to do this. In a non-emergency contact 101
and ask for your local officer. In an emergency always call 999.
Winners
TWO engineering students from Carmarthen have won silver and bronze medals in an all-Wales competition to test their skills in centre lathe turning. Coleg Sir Gâr mechanical
engineering students Warren James, 17 from Crwbin, won silver and 16 year-old Thomas
Jones from
Porthyrhyd, won the bronze award, at the Skills Competition Wales intermediate turning competition. The competition was judged by practiced engineers and industry representatives, including Gareth Gravell from Schaeffler UK.
Visit the website at www.dyfed-
powys.police.uk and log in to find your local area. There you will find details of who your local officers are and an email address, if you need to let us know about anything to do with neighbourhood policing.
Pictured are the PCSOs from Llanelli. You will also be able to find details
of what local priorities there are in your area and find information on meetings where you can go along and meet your local officers. Also follow us on twitter @DyfedPowys or visit our facebook
Summer barbecue safety warning
Never take a smouldering or lit BBQ inside
Final shows
PERFORMING Arts students at the University of Wales Trinity Saint David are preparing for their graduate shows. Three
new site-specific
productions taking place between May 21 and 30, will take audiences to novel places to enjoy the students’ creative work. Power, Passion & Shakespeare’s Justice is set
in
Carmarthen Castle, The Local Evacuee @ Tinshed, Narberth, is a fantastic WW2 museum set in Laugharne and Six Characters in Search of an Author @ Gwili Railway, Carmarthen takes place on a train. Students will also perform a touring
production, Caneuon i’r Newydd Fyd (Songs For the New World) by Jason Robert Brown at. For more information
www.tsd.ac.uk or call 01267 676669.
AS we head towards Summer Mid & West Wales Fire and Rescue Service is reminding people of the potential carbon monoxide (CO) dangers. Barbecues produce CO, a highly poisonous gas which can’t be seen or tasted
Y
and has no smell. Without an adequate supply of fresh air, it can kill quickly. The main signs of CO poisoning are headaches, dizziness, breathlessness,
nausea, collapse and loss of consciousness. Follow our five top tips to stay safe this summer: • Never take a smouldering or lit barbecue inside a tent, caravan or cabin • Never use a barbecue inside to keep warm • Never leave a lit barbecue unattended whilst sleeping • Always follow the barbecue manufacturer’s guidelines and instructions • Always cook well away from your tent and ensure there is an adequate supply of fresh air where the barbecue is being used
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