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11 Hamilton Terrace Milford Haven


Pembrokeshire, SA73 3AL


Telephone: 01646 45 45 45 Fax: 01646 45 46 47


Email: editor@pembrokeshire-herald.com Facebook: thepembrokeshireherald Twitter: pembsherald


Website: www.pembrokeshire-herald.com Weekendweather summary


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News AN INQUEST into the death


THE HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3 2017


Follow us on Twitter @pembsherald


Young man took his own life


of 23-year old Adam Turner from Pembroke Dock has concluded that his death on October 17 last year was a suicide. His body was found near Ferry


Woods at around 4pm, after the police had been alerted to his disappearance the day before. In the early hours of October 16,


his aunt, Karen Jones, had received worrying text messages from the young man, and he was also ‘sobbing, crying and highly emotional’ during a phone call.


The inquest heard that he was


worried about his relationship with Leah Jones, whom he had previously dated, after an argument with her at Paddles nightclub in Pembroke. Miss Jones then left to go to Circles nightclub in Milford Haven. Mr Turner also went to the Milford


Haven club and spoke to Miss Jones between 3am and 3.30am. Miss Jones did not remember the exact details, but said she believed they were not arguing. Following this, at approximately


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4.30am, Mr Turner had a verbal altercation with a man outside the club before proceeding to join two friends in


DYFED-POWYS POLICE have


recently received separate reports of small groups of males attempting to flag vehicles down during the hours of darkness in locations on the old Murco unclassified road between Herbrandston and Tiers Cross. The first incident occurred on


ThePembrokeshireHeraldinnumbers


Saturday, January 7, with a similar incident occurring at 10.10pm on Wednesday, January 25. Dyfed-Powys Police have now


released a second statement which aims to reassure drivers in the area, as well as warn against purposely hitting persons in the road with vehicles. The statement reads: “Following the


Legal information


The Herald series of newspapers is printed and published by Herald Newspapers PLC. Registered Office, 5 Jupiter House Calleva Park, Aldermaston, Reading, Berkshire, United Kingdom, RG7 8NN. Company number 09911358. The Pembrokeshire Herald is registered as a newspaper at Companies House pursuant to the Newspaper Libel and Registration Act 1881, No. N-5802. The Pembrokeshire Herald and other titles are deposited weekly at The National Library ofWales for preservation by legal order pursuant to the Legal Deposit Libraries Act 2003.


statements issued in respect of reports of small groups of males attempting to flag vehicles down during the hours of darkness in location on the old Murco unclassified road between Hebrandston and Tiers Cross, Dyfed-Powys Police


a taxi. The three friends were looking for


a house party to go to in Pembroke, but when they couldn’t find one, they then started walking from Main Street to Pembroke Dock. During this walk, it was said


that Mr Turner was on his phone and decided he was no longer in the mood to find a house party and said he was going home. Between 5.45am and 6.30am, he


then sent ‘concerning’ text messages, including ones to his aunt. In response, she tried to contact him, and Mr Turner then phoned her back. It was at this time that his aunt tried


to find out his location and talked to him about his relationship with Miss Jones. Mr Turner then proceeded to end the conversation. He also tried to call Miss Jones at this time but did not speak to her. After a police search was launched,


his body was found in the Ferry Woods area.


Coroner Mark Layton said that the


alcohol levels found in his body were not excessive, stating that ‘many people drive that much over the limit’. He concluded that Mr Turner was


is aware that understandably this has caused concern in the community. “We would reassure everyone that


high visibility vehicle patrols are being carried out in the area and we urge members of the public to be alert but not alarmed when travelling this section of the road. “We are continuing to conduct


enquiries into these incidents and ask anyone with information on this matter or anyone who may have seen anything suspicious to call 101. “Dyfed-Powys Police are aware that


in response to the incidents there are also some ill-advised comments being made on social media in respect of action that would be taken if people came across this situation, namely that they would intentionally collide with such persons. We would like to remind the public of the personal safety advice provided and potential serious consequences for those


before magistrates in Haverfordwest on Monday (Jan 30) to face a charge of failing to comply with the requirements of a suspended sentence. Amy Louise Rees, of Goshawk Road,


Haverfordwest, admitted the breach to the court. Probation Officer Julie Norman


explained that Rees appeared in court on November 14 for criminal damage to shop windows. She committed the offence at night and was given a curfew to run from 5pm-8am daily, along with 12 weeks of imprisonment suspended for 12 months, and a 20 day rehabilitation requirement. Ms Norman said: “On January 4,


Rees left her home at 7.17pm and didn’t return until 11.16pm, and on January 13, PC Howells was on duty with PC Charman and at 10.20pm spotted Rees


outside The Three Crowns public house in Haverfordwest. She was also spotted on CCTV outside Eddies Rocks at 11.48pm. “The curfew was to stop Rees


also a secondary matter regarding Rees on January 13, where she has been accused of committing two common assaults against two females. Defence solicitor Michael Kelleher


told the court: “Not guilty pleas have been entered for that charge, and there will be case management and a trial. “Rees accepts the curfew breach.


She was quite the opportunist, and went out because she felt the box wasn’t set up properly. But, the curfew is only one aspect of the order. This is the first time she had found probation to be beneficial, because


who take matters into their own hands injuring pedestrians. “Our advice is to consider locking


doors when travelling in that area and if attempts are made to stop your vehicle, keep driving as long as it is safe to do so, but avoid at all costs intentionally targeting or colliding with a person/s. “If anyone unexpectedly tries to stop


your vehicle in this area, call 999 as soon as it is safe to do so.”


Prison for ‘changed’ woman aſter breaking curfew A 25-YEAR-OLD woman appeared


she feels probation is working with her, and she is working with them. It’s a shame to lose that. “She has been on a tag for a while,


attending the town centre at night, and I therefore ask you to activate the sentence.” The court also heard how there was


and feels she has fulfilled her sentence otherwise.” He continued: “She has written


a letter asking for one last chance to comply, so her growing maturity will be seen by everybody, not just the court. I ask you not to activate under exceptional circumstances, which are that she has changed, and is changing. She’s had a difficult few years and would like to turn a corner.” However, magistrates decided to


activate Rees’ suspended sentence, as the breach was ‘so soon after imposition’. Rees will spend 12 weeks behind bars, but will reappear in court on March 6 at 11am for her trial in relation to the alleged assault.


Adam Turner, 23: His death was ruled a suicide


‘finding it difficult to cope with some personal issues’ which lead to his suicide. He recorded a conclusion of


suicide, with the cause of death being hanging.


Reassurance following Murco road incidents


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