Two new pilots to join Red Arrows

We are seeking information to identify the owner of this bike (pictured) after it was discovered in Whittle Road, Holdingham.

The red Voodoo mountain bike was found after an incident, which took place at around 10.20pm on Friday, January 21.

We are concerned for the welfare of the person who was using this bike at the time and want to confirm that they are safe and well.

If you know of anyone who rides such a bike, please contact Lincolnshire Police on 101, quoting incident 481 21/1/22.

479 more people have been diagnosed with coronavirus across northern Lincolnshire over the past 24 hours as infection rates continue to fall.

North East Lincolnshire currently has a case rate of 1012 per 100,000.

North Lincolnshire has a rate of per 1014 per 100,000.

The number of new cases in the UK is 95,787.

Local Covid-19 data for northern Lincolnshire

The number of positive test results in each area since the pandemic began is recorded below, with new positive test results in brackets.

• North East Lincolnshire: 39,461 (+224)
• North Lincolnshire: 38,182 (+255)

The local areas currently worst affected by Covid are:

• Scunthorpe Central & Crosby (1651 per 100,000)
• Nunsthorpe (1621 per 100,000)

The local areas with the lowest Covid rates are:

• Epworth & Bracon (530 per 100,000)
• Scunthorpe Yaddlethorpe (590 per 100,000)
• Caistor, Keelby & Kelsey (448 per 100,000)

Covid deaths

The number of deaths within 28 days of a positive test result in each area since the pandemic began is recorded below, with new deaths, and deaths removed from the total following revisions to past data, in brackets.

• North East Lincolnshire: 353 (0)
• North Lincolnshire: 357 (0)

Covid patients in hospital

The Northern Lincolnshire and Goole NHS Foundation Trust releases figures for patients with coronavirus that it is currently treating.

As of Friday morning:

• Diana, Princess of Wales Hospital – 33 (1 in ICU)
• Scunthorpe General Hospital 48
• Goole District Hospital – 6​

Think of Humberston and New Waltham, and you might think of top property prices, sweeping driveways and flashy cars.

But around the corner from this ‘Millioniare’s Row’ is a down-to-earth street where people wouldn’t trade their community spirit for any wealth.

Glebe Road is a peaceful neighbourhood of bungalows and houses which one resident ranks as the best place he has ever lived.

On paper, it’s perfectly average. The government’s statistics on quality of living show it as exactly medium – not poverty level, but below some of the much more privileged areas nearby.

However, you would have a hard job convincing any of the residents to a ‘better’ area.

They love the tranquillity and friendliness of the neighbourhood, where they report almost zero crime.

One man described his fondness for the road saying: “It’s a brilliant place, we don’t get any problems at all.

“I’ve lived in Immingham and the Bradley areas, and this is by far the nicest. It’s very rare to get somewhere this peaceful. I’ve never heard a bad word said about it.”

Another woman said: “I love living in this area. I’ve been here ten years and I couldn’t imagine moving.

“I like to say we live around the corner from Millionaire’s Row in Humberston, but I’d much rather live here.

“People look after each other – neighbours were always popping around to make sure each other were alright during Covid. I’m sure that didn’t happen everywhere.”

Just wandering down the street, you’ll see people chatting with their neighbours and charming personalised house numbers.

It’s unpretentious, with a wide grassy area to walk dogs.

The friendly residents are genuinely apologetic if they can’t stop and talk.

Steve Beeson, who has lived on the street for six years, said: “You get a whole range of people here – families, people on their own, young adults and older couples.

“I’ve never seen a bit of crime. I’d recommend anyone looking for a clean safe neighbourhood give it a try.”

An area’s statistics for income, employment, education, health, crime, living environment and housing are all used to determine its level of deprivation.

The Glebe Street neighbourhood is ranked around right around the middle of the government’s national table.

Other nearby North East Lincolnshire postcodes are in the top quarter or even top ten per cent.

However, that’s far from people’s minds here – one of the few worries they have is preserving the peaceful atmosphere.

“We’re concerned about houses being built the grass near the electrical substation. Everyone’s guessing about what will happen with it,” a man said.

“The only crime I can remember was when someone tried to steal a mobility scooter from a garage, but I think they were caught.”

That isn’t a high price for community which residents can’t bear to leave.