Three people arrested on February 19 have been released under investigation. A 15-year-old youth has also since been arrested on suspicion of arson.
Lincolnshire Police confirmed that Keiron is not one of the four previously arrested people. However, the force has said he is wanted on suspicion of committing arson relating to these recent incidents.
Police are currently investigating a possible link between the recent incidents.
Anyone with information about Keiron’s whereabouts or the fire incidents should contact police on 101 or via email at [email protected] quoting incident number 367 of February 18.
It can also be reported by calling Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
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The Lincolnite welcomes your views. All comments are reactively-moderated and must obey the house rules. Please stay on topic and be respectful of other readers.
A 40-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of drink driving after crashing his car into a house in Lincoln.
Just before 12.30am on Thursday morning, the driver crashed his car into a house on Brant Road, severely damaging the vehicle and the front wall of the home.
Police attended the scene in Lincoln and arrested the man on suspicion of drink driving.
The driver, 40, was also arrested for failing to supply a drugs wipe sample.
Everyone inside the house avoided injury during the incident, but the driver was hurt.
He is currently in hospital receiving treatment for his injuries, which are not believed to be life-threatening.
A 37-year-old woman from Grimsby has been jailed for four and a half years after admitting to manslaughter via injection of a lethal drug cocktail.
Amanda Walton, 37, of Castle Street, admitted to causing the death of 32-year-old Emma Brennan on Saturday, November 2, 2019.
Walton mixed a ‘snowball’ cocktail of cocaine and heroin and injected Brennan with the drugs after inviting her back to her house.
Emma Brennan had left her son in the care of her partner when she met up with Walton, and was pronounced dead in the living room of the suspect’s house at 6.40am after having an adverse reaction to the injection.
The court heard that before police arrived at the scene, Walton had tried to hide any evidence of what had happened by putting the syringe in a drawer.
She also claimed to have not been in the house when Emma took the lethal dose of drugs.
Later, Amanda Walton admitted the truth and was subsequently charged and sentenced with manslaughter.
She will now face four and a half years in prison after being sentenced at Hull Crown Court.
Detective Constable Chris Clarke, who led the investigation, said: “I would like to thank Emma’s family for their patience and dignity throughout our investigation into her death.
“This has been an incredibly difficult time for them and I would ask that people respect their privacy and allow them to grieve for their daughter without commenting on her lifestyle choices.
“What happened that night not only cost Emma her life, but has had a huge impact on her parents, her son and her partner, as well as all those who knew and loved her.
“It will also be something Ms Walton will have to live with for the rest of her life too and illustrates the terrible potential consequences of injecting others with drugs.”
A charity and the local community pulled together to raise over £1,500 after an arson attack at a primary school near Sleaford.
A signifiant amount of damage was caused by the fire at the shed at Billinghay CE Primary School during the early hours of Wednesday, January 27, prompting a police investigation.
All the gym equipment and other items inside the shed were destroyed.
Nobody was injured in the incident, but the “deliberate act of vandalism” angered the charity called Friends of Billinghay CE Primary School, who raise funds to support and enhance pupil education.
The charity said: “Obviously there is an investigation underway and we can offer no more explanation or comment other than to say it was a deliberate act of vandalism.
“The shed contained all the PE equipment used by our children in our school plus other items. Therefore, this fire directly impacts on the welfare of our children.
“Thankfully, at this time the majority of our children are not in school, but none the less it is saddening.
“If anyone would like to make any offers of help or assistance we are happy to liaise with school on your behalf or you can contact the school directly.
“Obviously there will be insurance, but as many know this takes time. Any offers of equipment, storage solutions, help in any way, donations or funds would be gratefully received.
“The school are trying to arrange PE equipment but storage is an issue, anything temporary would be of help.”
Laura Davies, who is the chair of Friends of Billinghay CE Primary School, has set up a GoFundMe page, which by the time of publication has raised over £1,500.
She posted later the same day saying: “Wow, we’ve smashed our original goal already within the first three hours! This is going to make such a positive difference to the school and children.”
Sleaford Police said they are appealing for anyone who witnessed the incident overnight on January 26 and into January 27 to contact them.
Anyone with information should contact police on 101 quoting reference 21000056694.
Lincolnshire Police were asked on Thursday afternoon if anyone had been arrested, but they said there was no update in the investigation.
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