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Marton Newsletter
November 2019
Marton contacts
Inside the village
Marton Parish Council Clerk: Helen Keeves 01926 633338
Chair: Faye Chambers (Contact via the Clerk)
Councillors: Rob Lummis David Fry Mike Taylor
Sarah Crawford
Village Organisations Marton Newsletter (Editorial) David Fry 01926 632936
Marton Newsletter (Advertising) Sharon Edwards [email protected]
Marton Vicar Revd Jane Everitt 01926 717909 [email protected]
Village Hall Maya Van Der Galien 07537 853866 [email protected]
Playing Field Association Sarah Dodd [email protected]
Neighbourhood Watch Miranda Aston 07931 770249
Cricket Club Kyrone Dodd 07876899798
Marton Museum David Fry 01926 632936
Local History Andy Bolam 01926 634841
Marton Walkers Mike Johnson 01926 632960
Pig Club Joe Walsh 01926 632547
Brownies Elizabeth Murray 01926 815466
Church Warden Janet Paget 01926 632509
Jenny Walsh 01926 632547
Emergency Flood Group Parish Councillor See contacts above
Dog Warden Andrea Jacques 01926 632799
Snow Warden Graham Wood 01926 632610
Website
www.martonvillage.com email: [email protected] Join Marton group email and find out the news as it happens or circulate your requests or
offers. If you want to be added to the group contact: [email protected]
Marton Diary
Diary Dates
Marton Village Hall
Every Tuesday
T’ai Chi 10.30 - 11.30
Brownies 18.15 - 19.15
Every Thursday
Target Fitness 19.00 - 20.00
NB Please note the deadline for the December/January Newsletter will be a late one as it is covering two months: Sunday 1 December 2019
1
November
1 Mobile Library 11.00
3 Remembrance Tea at
Holy Trinity 14.00
Church: ’In the Spirit’ 18.00
10 Remembrance Service with
Holy Communion 10.30
12 Marton Parish Council 19.30
14 Retirees’ Tea 14.00
15 Marton Cinema 20.00
17 Marton Cinema 2 14.00
17 Church: All Age Worship 10.45
22 Mobile Library 11.00
23 Mobile Police Station 13.00
24 Church: Holy Communion 10.45
24 Marton Walkers 10.00
25 Marton Local History Group 19.30
28 Church: Coffee Morning 10.30
December
1 Church: ’In the Spirit’ 18.00
8 Church: Holy Communion
with Bishop Christopher 10.45
12 Retirees’ Lunch 14.00
13 Mobile Library 11.00
13 Marton Cinema 20.00
15 Church: Carols with
Nativity Service 18.00
22 Christingle Service 10.45
24 Church: Holy Communion 10.30
25 Church: Family Service 10.30
26 Marton Walkers 11.00
29 Church: Joint Service
Holy Communion 10.30
Next Marton Parish
Council Meeting
Marton Village Hall
7.30 Tuesday
12 November 2019
Marton News
Newsbites
Cancer Research UK
Charity Coffee Morning
Thank you for all your support
for the fundraising coffee
morning on Saturday 5
October for Cancer Research
UK.
It was fantastic to see so many
people on a soggy Saturday
morning, with amazing
homemade cakes and a lovely
friendly relaxed atmosphere.
We were particularly grateful
the support of local families
and the men of Marton.
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Special thanks to Jane, Sue and Angie who
ran the kitchen, keeping the tea flowing and
the cake well stocked.
So many people have all been affected by
cancer, whether through family, friends,
neighbours, colleagues or even personally.
Thank you again for all your support, we
could not do this without your help, and we
hope for your continued support in future
events.
Currently the total raised is £600, however,
money continues to come in through the sale
of jam’s, cards and donations so we will give
you a final update before Christmas.
Thanks again
Mary & Helen
A Special Event at St Esprit
A Visit by the Bishop of Coventry
Sunday 8 December The Bishop of Coventry, Rt.
Revd Christopher
Cocksworth, will be presiding
for the first time at a service
of Holy Communion on 8
December and sharing in the
joy of the beautiful restored
zinc plaques. It is hoped that
many villagers and friends will take part in
this special celebration.
Why not save
time and be
friendly to
the
environment.
Instead of sending cards
put a
Christmas Greetings
Display Advert
in the Newsletter.
See page 5 for details
Sales and Marketing Director. It is with British Leyland that Chris travelled extensively overseas to places like the Middle East, North Africa, Europe, North America and Australia. He was an integral part of the sales and marketing team, promoting products including cars, truck, buses, tractors and other agricultural machinery around the world.
From 1964, for 3 years whist working for British Leyland, Chris joined the Royal Corps of Signals TA, where he rose to the rank of 2nd Lieutenant.
Chris also worked for Howard Rotavator, Gimson Tendercare Stairlifts as a General Manager and Director and the Association for Language Learning, whilst also being an active school parent governor. It is around this period that Chris had a career turnaround. He stared teaching himself IT skills and began helping schools set up, establish and maintain their computer systems. This is when his
Marton News
Chris Smart Chris Smart
Chris Smart of 42 High Street sadly passed away on the 20 October 2019 after suffering
from chronic kidney failure. The beloved husband of Steve, father of two daughters and granddad to three will be greatly missed.
Born in Halesowen in 1942, to an RAF pilot and a
member of the WRAF, the family were always on the move. Places included Canada and Bristol after which they returned to the Midlands, where Chris attended St Philips Grammar School in Birmingham. With both parents in the RAF, Chris had a keen interest and also joined the Air Training Corp. He then went on to Bromsgrove College of Further Education to complete his student career as an Austin Engineer Apprentice and hence became an Austin ex-apprentice 1959-63.
An extensive career was to follow spanning across many prestigious companies. Chris’s initial career with British Leyland spanned 20 years in several different roles rising from Student Engineering Apprentice to
3
Marton News
Chris Smart
interest in the education sector began to escalate.
Since 1985 Chris served as a dynamic school governor and in other voluntary supporting roles. This covered nine schools stretching from Rugby, Nuneaton, Atherstone and Southam. Chris worked tirelessly to help schools in special measures. His determination to get things done helped transform the quality of the education provided. Which lead to his appointment by the Local Education Authority. His legacy includes a library dedicated to him by the pupils at Hartshill School, Nuneaton.
Chris always worked to right wrongs and even whilst receiving dialysis treatment he helped fellow patients. He instigated improvements in the local ambulance service for renal patients and upgraded access lighting
to improve safety in 4
and out of the local hospital.
All of his hard work and commitment was recognised with two invitations to Buckingham Palace, the later in 2014 when Chris was described as “a stalwart of education, who has dedicated 30 years of his life to the sector”. He received an MBE for his services to education. On collection of the prestigious award from Prince Charles, his HRH told Chris “you have been doing this for a long time” and “it is important that people like you do this job”. His last projects included serving as a school governor at Our Lady’s Primary School and Southam College. He was the forefront driving force for the creation of the Stowe Valley Multi Academy Trust.
He was once quoted when asked about retiring, “ I often think about that. There is
Marton Events
Council - September always more to do.”
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Why not save time this Christmas
and be friendly to the environment
by putting a
Christmas Greetings Display Advert
in the Newsletter. Minimum donation of £2.50 please (to Newsletter
funds - we are running out of money!) Drawings/photos of your choice
Ring, post or email your greetings to:
Joan: 632837 or [email protected] or 5 Church Street
Faye: 632114 or [email protected] or 13 North Street
David: 632936 or [email protected] or 114 Oxford Road
Sharon: [email protected]
Deadline 9 December
Marton Night Out 2019
Friday 29 November & Saturday 30 November
Licenced bar: 7.00pm - Midnight
Show commences at 8.00pm
Adults £7.50 Children £3.00 (age 12 and under)
Often sold out before the night
So book up now with Maya Van Der Galien:
[email protected] or drop the money off
at 13B North Street
Marton Art
Festival
Marton Art Exhibition
Both visitors and exhibitors
were very impressed by the
high standard of all the exhibits
shown and the overall
presentation. The church
looked very purposeful, bright
and vibrant with the Jane and
Zena’s flower arrangements
adding the final touch. The
preview evening was
particularly successful with
buffet tables loaded with
delicious canapes and wine. We
extend
our
thanks to
all the
cooks and
donators
of food
and wine.
Fifty
people
enjoyed
the fruits
of their
labour, looking at pictures,
mingling with the artists and
watching Biddy demonstrating
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the art of corn dolly making.
Refreshments were always available with
excellent cakes, scones etc people sat around
and enjoyed chatting to new visitors and old
friends. Janet and her team did a grand job.
The raffle was well supported and had a good
variety of prizes from a pumpkin to a cuddly
toy, Arthur did sterling service here.
There was a good variety of craft, Linda Deeley
handiwork, Ralph Denton boxes, Ian de Courcy
pottery, Biddy Allen corn dollies, Louise
Barnfather Marton keyrings and many excellent
cards. In addition, Mark Horton, from Eathorpe,
exhibited his Fractal boards, an unusual art
technique which has been the subject of an
article in a recent Four Shires magazine. If you
should wish to know more about the Physics
underlying the method contact Jennie Walsh as
this was her doctorate research topic. Jennie
had to purchase one of them!
Photographs were of a wide variety of subjects,
with some unusual angles and composition.
Bobbie Bolam and Ro-Anne Finch were
the church in Marton, raising
money towards significant
structural changes such as the
kitchen but also enabling artists
from a twenty- mile radius to
exhibit their work and meet each
other at a social event. We
welcomed several new exhibitors
this year who seem to be very
pleased with the event. The
organisation starts in August and
reaches a climax when the
entries are assembled into the
schedule and all the paperwork
is ready for acceptance of
exhibits in the church. We are
very grateful to Bill Buckler and
Arthur Gibson with the team
who assembled all the staging
and hung the pictures. The finale
is reached when the unsold
exhibits are returned to the
owners, the accounting has
taken place, all payments made
and, in this case, about £900 was
presented to the church.
Thank you very much for all the
support and help given to make
this event a success
Joan
Marton Art
Festival particularly inventive. The vicar bought one
of Bobbie’s to use in a sermon. Graham
Robson provided many local natural history
photographs to demonstrate Marton wildlife
and, along with other members, to advertise
the activities of the Rugby Natural History
Society.
Sixteen paintings and photographs were sold
which might not seem many out of a total of
over two hundred but was reasonable
considering the rather low number of visitors
for much of the time over the weekend. The
prices ranged from £10 to £400, large size to
small and using a variety of techniques: oil,
acrylic, watercolour, pastel, pen and wash
and mixed media.
Voting for the favourite painting was
popular. The votes were widespread with
many paintings getting votes. The artist who
got votes for most paintings was Frank
Morris from Rugby, he paints in oils and has
won favourite
painting here in
the past. The
picture of
choice this year
was The Otter by Pam McConnel from
Southam, with the most votes This was
closely followed by Joan`s attempt at an
Impression of Graham`s Pond and Jane`s
George. Jane sold both her horse pictures.
This was the fifteenth art exhibition held in 7
Marton Village Hall
Events
Marton Cinema The October film will be Rocket Man 7.30 for 8.00 Friday 15 November; enjoy the film with a drink
Toy Story 4 Sunday 17 November 2.30 for 3.00
Retirees’ Tea 2.00pm Thursday 14 November
200 Club - numbers available 15p a week per number (see opposite)
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Marton Cinema Friday 15 November 2019
Rocket Man
7.30pm for 8.00pm
“Young Reginald Dwight changes his
name to Elton John and collaborates with singer-songwriter Bernie Taupin to become one of the most iconic figures in pop history. Set to his most beloved songs, it's the epic musical story of Elton John, his breakthrough years in the 1970s and his fantastical transformation from shy
piano prodigy to international superstar.”
unexpected reunion as Woody's slight detour leads him to his long-lost friend Bo Peep. As Woody and Bo discuss the old days, they soon start to realize that they're worlds apart when it comes to what they want from life as a toy. “
Marton Village Hall
200 Club
Marton Cinema Sunday 17 November 2019
Toy Story 4
2.30pm for 3.00pm
“Woody, Buzz Lightyear and the rest of the gang embark on a road trip with Bonnie and a new toy named Forky. The adventurous journey turns into an
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Marton Crime
Neighbourhood Watch
Miranda & The Police Citizens’ Academy
“Hi Everyone, I wanted to let you all know about a ten week course that I am part way through - it is called 'The South Warwickshire Police Citizens Academy' . I applied to attend as I thought this would compliment my Neighbourhood Watch Duties and I could share the content with you all afterwards.
I read about the course in one of the Police emails that I circulate to the Village - I can thoroughly recommend it if it is repeated. It is held at Leek Wootton Police Headquarters on Tuesday Nights.
This week was particularly exciting as it covered the work of Police Dogs. The Handler , Gail, brought in her three dogs, Pyro - a very large, strong, boisterous Alsatian used for front line duties - search,
chase 10
and apprehend, Maggie - her ten year old Bomb and Explosives sniffer dog and her tiny 8 week old puppy - who she is training to replace Maggie when she retires. I also got the chance to try on the Kevlar bullet proof jacket (see front cover) the Dog Handler wears . With all the equipment it weighs about 15KG - she recently chased a suspect for 4 miles cross country, whilst wearing it
and keeping up with Pyro!!! It goes without saying that Police Dog Handlers are super fit!
After the course has finished I will distribute the Powerpoint presentations from each week and if there is a request I could talk through some elements of them to the various village groups.
The original information on the course from the email and the agenda can be seen below:-
Warwickshire Police is offering people in South Warwickshire an exciting opportunity to learn about and experience the day-to-day workings of their local police force as part of the Citizens' Academy.
This programme provides local people over the age of 16 with a unique insight into Warwickshire Police's work to protect people from harm and improve residents' quality of life.
Members of the public can support the work of the police and their partner agencies by enrolling in the ten-week Citizens' Academy programme,
time they invest.
South Warwickshire Citizens Academy 2019
10/09/19 Week 1 Introduction and talk by Chief Inspector
17/09/19 Week 2 History of Warwickshire Police, deployment etc
24/09/19 Week 3 OCC ( Operational Control Centre) Leek Wootton. DCC Moore attending
01/10/19 Week 4 SNT /Rural Crime Team
08/10/19 Week 5 CID and Investigations/County Lines
15/10/19 Week 6 Dogs
22/10/19 Week 7 Firearms
29/10/19 Week 8 Conflict resolution and officer safety training
05/11/19 Week 9 CSE child sexual exploitation
12/11/19 Week 10 Cyber Crime
20/11/19 Week 11 Graduation/ Warwick school”
Miranda Aston Tel: 07931 770249 E.mail: [email protected]
Marton Crime
Neighbourhood Watch to be held within South Warwickshire at the Warwickshire Police HQ, Leek Wootton, Warwick CV35 7QA and delivered weekly from 6:30-8:30pm, beginning on Tuesday 10th September 2019 finishing on the 20th November 2019 when there will be a small celebration of your commitment over the previous 10 weeks and you will receive a certificate from a Chief Officer. During the 10 weeks police officers, police staff and supporting agencies/organisations will deliver presentations on key aspects of policing.
What will you get from the course?
Students completing the programme will graduate from the Citizens' Academy and their participation will be recognised with a formal ceremony.
It is hoped that students will pass on their experiences and increased knowledge to the rest of the community, or become special constables or volunteers with the police or other agencies.
The course will cover a range of policing functions/roles including crime prevention and detection, recording crimes and incidents, road safety, forensic investigation, police use of firearms, internet safety, and the role of Safer Neighbourhood Teams as well as other key departments. There may be opportunities for students to experience ride-alongs with police officers and to visit a police station.
Participants will also be encouraged to request subjects of specific interest to them to ensure they get the best possible benefit from the
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Marton Crime
Making a Report
Our local PCSO left a number
of these
forms with
the parish
clerk when he
was last in the
village.
They give an
idea of the
main points
that the
police are
interested in
when a crime
or suspicious
incident is
reported to
them.
They are
reproduced
here to help
villagers focus
on make a
more
focussed
report.
More copies
12
of the original form are available from the
parish clerk (contact details on the inside
front cover).
Marton News
Eamonn Harran
13
Marton Groups
Walkers/Nature
Marton Nature by
Graham:
Raptors of Marton
We have a fair number of
birds of prey in the area
various owls, buzzards,
sparrow hawks, kestrels,
peregrines and, on occasions,
the red kite.
Have you seen this Bird? It has
been visiting Graham`s garden
and Joan saw it on her way
back from the Plough. It is 14
an occasional visitor to the area and not at all
common.
This bird is a
Merlin, the
smallest of
our birds of
prey. It has
the pointed
wings of a
kestrel but is
smaller and
the tail is
shorter. It
chases small
birds, flying
low to the
ground or it
will hover.
The male is dark blue above with a grey head
and is larger than the lighter coloured female.
Our visitor is a male so do look out for him.
Ann’s Marton Archives (by Ann Gregory)
A TALE OF CAUTION - Article
dated 1605 from a
Warwickshire Newsheet.
"William Perkins a local man
(born in Marton) was unusually
wild and sinful in his early years,
and was a drunk.
He was stopped in his tracks
one day, when he overheard a
woman reprimanding her child
saying "Hold your tongue, or I'll
give you to drunken Perkins
yonder".
It so saddened him and alerted
him to his fallen nature that he
came to God for salvation and
God turned his life around.
He entered the priesthood at
Christ's College, and was a
great Preacher for the
remainder of his life and loved
by all.
In 1577 he entered Christ's
Church College and received his
BA in 1581 and a MA in 1584.
Perkins married in 1595 and
had seven children. Three
Marton Groups
Heritage Marton Walkers
Marton walking group has been established
in the village for several decades and is still
going strong. If you want to join us you
don’t have to commit to any number of
walks – just come along when you are
available. For information on where to
meet each month or to join the email list
please contact [email protected]
or tel: 632960. The next walk takes place on
Sunday 24 November (see diary).
15
Marton Local History Group
‘Stand &
Deliver’ (A talk by
Warwickshire historian
Graham Sutherland
on notorious
highwaymen from
the past)
Marton Village Hall
19.30 Monday 18 November (note a week earlier than normal
because of MNO)
£3 + a free glass of wine
died in their youth from
various causes, and one was
born after Perkins death
In 1602 he suffered from "the
stone" for several weeks and
died aged 44 years."
Marton Local History
Group
Marton Local History group
reconvened in October, but
too late for the report to be
included in this edition of the
Newsletter. Do note that
because of Marton Night Out
rehearsals the November
meeting is a week earlier (see
advertisement on the
previous page). 7.30 on
Monday 18 November:
“Stand and Deliver”, a talk by
Graham Sutherland, a retired
police inspector, who has
spent many years researching
into historic crime in
Warwickshire. This look at
highwaymen of the
seventeenth to nineteenth
century will also look further
afield.
Marton Groups
16
A Few More Highlights from
the Art Festival Local History
Don’t forget your
Christmas Greetings Display
Advert in the Newsletter. Minimum
donation of £2.50
All Funds for Newsletter
Printing Costs
Marton Groups
17
Art Festival
Marton Church
Vicar’s Letter
Thought for the month:
Dear Friends,
Sue Keffler came to speak to
us in St Esprit Church at
October’s deanery service of
‘In the Spirit’, which takes
place at 6.30pm on the first
Sunday of each month. Sue
spoke about her and her
daughter Natalie’s time during
the summer volunteering with
the charity Care4Calais. It was
so informative that we, as a
PCC, thought we should make
this available to the village.
Natalie writes: 18
“When my mum and I signed up to volunteer,
we had no idea what to expect, only that we
knew we wanted to help, and have a better
understanding of what was going on, due to
the media often providing a warped portrayal
of the real situation, and labelling the
refugees as economic migrants who have a
choice whether to leave their country or not.
What I quickly realised through being there
however, was that no one in the camps we
visited had chosen to be there – they had fled
because they had no choice, and they were
now in a very unstable position. What is also
often a misconception is that when the Calais
jungle was dismantled three years ago, the
refugees would go back to their home
countries. However, the loss of the jungle has
instead led to thousands of refugees being in
a dire situation, having been scattered to
multiple camps around northern France
where there is little certainty of how long
these camps will last.
Despite their situation, I was struck whilst
being in Calais at how incredibly hopeful and
resilient the refugees were, and this made me
even more determined to ensure they
continue to be given hope for a more stable
life, through offering our support until a
better long-term solution is put in place. The
Marton Church
Church News atmosphere in the camps varied dramatically;
one day we were at a camp where the
atmosphere remained relaxed, with football
games going on, however the following day at
the camp in Brussels it was much more
chaotic, due to the sheer number of people
and the limited amount of items we had with
us, meaning it was impossible to help
everyone.
For the refugees, living in the derelict building
sites, city parks and areas on the sides of the
road is clearly not a long-term solution, and
the sense of animosity between some of the
local residents and migrants is exacerbating
the problem. However, in the short term, it is
necessary to help refugees retain their
humanity, and support them as they try to
seek asylum. It is important that we all
consider what we can do to help the refugees,
whether through donations of money, items,
or your time. It is crucial to ensure that the
refugees are not forgotten about and are able
to keep alive the hope that so many of them
have, miraculously, retained.”
Our thanks to Sue and Natalie for their first-
hand accounts.
With best wishes from Revd Jane &
St Esprit PCC
Church Information
MARTON ART THANKS
A huge thank you to everyone
who worked so hard to make
this year's revival of the
Marton Art Festival such a
resounding success. Just
under £900 was raised.
The art was impressive, it was
wonderful to see the church
buzzing with so many
19
Marton Church
Church News
supporters and to hear so
many appreciative comments
about the festival.
There was a hardworking and
dedicated team behind the
scenes who enabled
everything to run smoothly but
extra special thanks are due to
Joan Sherratt for her
leadership. Perhaps we can
persuade her to do it again
next year!!!
Meanwhile thank you to
artists, picture hangers, cake
bakers, refreshment stewards,
art stewards, raffle organisers,
church cleaners and all other
supporters.
ALL SAINTS DAY/
ALL SOULS DAY
On the nearest Sunday to All
Saints Day and All Souls Day, 3
November in Holy Trinity
Church, Long Itchington, we
will celebrate ‘All Saints’ at the
9.30am Holy Communion
service. 20
In the afternoon from 2.00pm to 3.30pm
there will be a chance to drop in to church
and take some time to remember those
whom we have loved, but see no longer.
Tea, coffee and conversation will be on offer
and a quiet space and time to light a candle
and place it on the altar in your loved ones
memory. The afternoon will finish with a
short service from 3.30 to 4.00pm in which
the names of our departed loved ones will
be remembered. If you would like to add a
name to be remembered during this service,
please enter it on the sheet at the back of St
Esprit. Thank you
REMEMBRANCE SERVICE – 10 November
Rev Rob Rogers will be leading our service on
Remembrance Sunday at 10:30am and this
service will include Holy Communion. The
collection will be donated to Help for
Heroes.
VISIT OF BISHOP of COVENTRY – Sunday
8 December
The Bishop of Coventry, Rt. Revd Christopher
Cocksworth, will be presiding for the first
time at our service of Holy Communion on 8
December and sharing in our joy of the
beautiful restored zinc plaques. We hope
Marton Adverts
Church News
many villagers and friends will join us at this
special celebration.
LOOKING AHEAD – FAMILY NATIVITY –
CHILDREN WANTED
Our Carol Service on Sunday 15 December
at 6.00pm will include a family nativity
presentation. Costumes are provided and
there is usually just one rehearsal on the
day! If you think your children would enjoy
taking part please contact Janet (01926
632509) or Jenny (01926 632547) a.s.a.p.
COFFEE MORNINGS
Our regular church coffee
mornings are on the fourth
Thursday of the month from
10.30am in church. Everyone
is very welcome at this
friendly community event.
Don’t be shy… it’s not just for
churchgoers nor is it ladies
only!
Save the date: Thursday 28
November but please note
there will be no coffee
morning in December. The
first coffee morning of 2020
will be 23 January.
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Marton Adverts
22
Marton Adverts
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24
Marton Adverts
Local Display
Marton Adverts
Local Display
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Marton Adverts
Local Display
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Marton Adverts
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Marton Adverts
Local Display
Village News Local Business based in Marton
We provide an EARLY and RELIABLE Newspaper and Magazine delivery service
For more details please contact Zena Richards on 01926 633138 or 07788991933
Local Display
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Marton Adverts
Do You Run a
Local
Business? Advertise here and
support your
Christmas Village
Newsletter
Contact [email protected]
Marton Extra
Marton Ads
(Cover pictures courtesy of
Miranda/Jenny)
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Marton Contacts
Outside the village
Emergency Contacts Gas: 0800 111 999
Water: 0800 7834444
Electricity: 0800 0568090
Floodline: 0845 988 1188
NHS Direct: 111
Rugby Borough Council 01788 533533
www.rugby.gov.uk
Warwickshire County Council 01926 410410 www.warwickshire.gov.uk
Councillors
Borough Councillor Emma Crane 07956895529
County Councillor Howard Roberts 01788 519603
Member of Parliament Jeremy Wright (Conservative) 01926 853650 [email protected]
Warwickshire Police Rugby Rural South – Safer Neighbourhood Team
To contact the team directly (not for reporting a crime) 01788 853851
To report a crime or any suspicious incident 101
In an emergency 999
Email: [email protected]
Twitter: @RugbyCops
Rugby Police Station, Newbold Road, Rugby, Warwickshire, CV21 2DH
Rugby Anti-Social Behaviour Wardens 0800 096 8800
