These men were among the criminals to be jailed in July 2019.
Two men sentenced for a man’s brutal murder in a Boston car park and a Lincolnshire man who recorded himself sexually abusing his own baby daughter were among those jailed in July.
Two prison absconders also returned to jail last month after going on the run.
Here’s a summary of notable court reports from July 2019:
Mariusz Skiba and Dariusz Kaczkowski
Mariusz Skiba (L) and Dariusz Kaczkowski (R) attacked the man over a request for £1.
Two men were sentenced to a combined 37 years in prison for the brutal murder of Przemeslaw Cierniak in a Boston car park.
Dariusz Kaczkowski, 33, of Woodville Road, Boston, who stabbed Cierniak to death, was ordered to serve a minimum sentence of 23 years before parole. Skiba, 32, of no fixed address, who joined the attack by ferociously kicking and punching him, was ordered to serve 14 years.
Robert Price, 74, of Lyndhurst Estate, Sea Lane in Ingoldmells was convicted of sex attacks on three young girls, including one younger than seven. He was jailed for 11 and a half years.
Philip Evans, 51, of Friars Lane in Lincoln, who was convicted of sexually assaulting a teenage girl for his own gratification, was jailed for seven years.
Andrew Hough was jailed for four years and eight months. Photo: Lincolnshire Police
A masked robber brandished a crossbow and a knife at staff during a terrifying early morning raid on a convenience store in Boston. Andrew Hough, 42, of Bowman Close, Boston, was jailed for four years and eight months.
Matthew Verity was jailed for two years. Photo: Lincolnshire Police
Matthew Verity, 41, of Edmonds Close, Stamford, was caught in a sting operation when he linked up with what he thought was a 14-year-old boy on the Grindr app. He was jailed for two years.
Mateusz Marcinkowski was jailed for a total of two years. Photo: Lincolnshire Police
A pensioner celebrating her birthday found herself confronted by a burglar when she went to check her back door, leaving her worried for her own safety. Mateusz Marcinkowski, 28, of Trinity Street, Boston, was jailed for a total of two years.
James Pennell was jailed for a total of 17 months. Photo: Lincolnshire Police
James Pennell, 29, of Willows Court, Tattershall, who knocked out his partner’s teeth after their car became stranded in a field on a night out, was jailed for a total of 17 months.
Brian McBride failed to return to HMP North Sea Camp from a work placement in the Boston area. Photo: Lincolnshire Police
An inmate serving a life sentence for sex offences – Brian McBride, 52, – was found in a car 35 miles away after going on the run. He admitted a charge of remaining at large after being given temporary release from a life prison sentence on June 25 and he was jailed for four months.
Stephen Tierney absconded from HMP North Sea Camp. Photo: Lincolnshire Police
Convicted rapist Stephen Tierney, who absconded from HMP North Sea Camp, was caught and arrested in London after nearly a month on the run. He was returned to a secure prison.
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Lincoln City players hosted a meet and greet at the club shop in the city, building anticipation ahead of the new season.
Hundreds of eager Imps fans, young and old, were queuing inside the Waterside Shopping Centre for a chance to meet some of their favourite players on Thursday.
Representatives from both the men’s and women’s team were in attendance, and everyone was in great spirits ahead of the opening fixture of the 2021/22 season this weekend.
Jody Steadman, Katy Thornley and Toni McHamilton from Lincoln City Women were taking pictures with fans. | Photo: Ellis Karran for The Lincolnite
From the men’s team, Cohen Bramall, Liam Bridcutt, Anthony Scully, Lewis Fiorini, Lasse Sorensen, Regan Poole and Tom Hopper were signing autographs and posing for pictures, while Jody Steadman, Katy Thornley and Toni McHamilton were there from the women’s side.
A young fan getting his shirt signed by Lewis Fiorini. | Photo: Ellis Karran for The Lincolnite
The Imps kick their League One campaign off this Saturday with an away trip to Gillingham, looking to go one better than last season, where they narrowly missed out on promotion via the play-offs with Wembley defeat to Blackpool.
Great to see players reconnecting with the fans again after so long apart. | Photo: Ellis Karran for The Lincolnite
It was the supporters’ first chance to meet new signings Lasse Sorensen and Lewis Fiorini before they take to the field for their competitive debuts in Imps shirts.
The meet and greet took place inside the Lincoln City club shop at the Waterside Shopping Centre. | Photo: Ellis Karran for The Lincolnite
The event was run with COVID-secure protocols, such as encouraging the wearing of face coverings and maintaining a social distance where possible, in order to protect both the fans and the players.
Give us a smile! Tom Hopper and Regan Poole, key figures in last season’s success, were welcoming fans at the club shop on Thursday. | Photo: Ellis Karran for The Lincolnite
Some fans were a bit shy when they came face to face with their heroes! | Photo: Ellis Karran for The Lincolnite
Lincoln continues to have the highest COVID infection rate in England on Thursday, with its seven-day rate increasing from 716 per 100,000 population to 741.
Government figures released on Thursday showed 405 new cases in Lincolnshire, 105 in North Lincolnshire and 120 in North East Lincolnshire. The 630 case total is 2% higher than last Thursday’s 618 cases.
There were no coronavirus-related deaths in the government figures today in the Lincolnshire region. However, NHS figures reported one further death in Greater Lincolnshire’s hospital facilities today.
Vaccine figures released by the government on Thursday showed Lincolnshire health staff had now given out 1,030,246 cumulative doses, up 11,030 on the previous week’s 1,019,216 total. That’s 2,026 doses fewer than the previous week’s 13,056.
According to the figures released today, 74% of 18-24-year-olds in Lincolnshire have received their first dose, while 76.2% of 25-29-year-olds have had theirs. The figures are up only slightly from last week’s 73.5% and 75.3% respectively.
The new rules, which come in from 4am on Sunday, August 8, will see Austria, Germany, Latvia, Norway, Romania, Slovakia and Slovenia move to green list on the government’s traffic light system.
Meanwhile, Bahrain, India, Qatar and UAE will move to the amber list from the red list. And Georgia, Mayotte, Mexico and Reunion will move to the red list.
New figures have shown that the number of COVID-19 app alerts fell by 43% in England and Wales in the last week of July, official statistics show. Nearly 396,000 people were pinged, compared with the previous week’s 690,129.
The number of people testing positive for COVID-19 in England has dropped by 39% according to the latest Test and Trace figures.
In the week to July 28, a total of 189,232 people tested positive for the virus in England.
Further data from the Office for National Statistics have revealed around 945,000 in the UK have experienced long COVID in the four weeks to July 4.
Around 380,000 people in the UK have experienced symptoms of long COVID for at least a year, the ONS has said.
Coronavirus data for Greater Lincolnshire on Thursday, August 5
84,144 cases (up 630)
54,988 in Lincolnshire (up 405)
12,927 in North Lincolnshire (up 105)
16,229 in North East Lincolnshire (up 120)
2,224 deaths (no change)
1,633 from Lincolnshire (no change)
305 from North Lincolnshire (no change)
286 from North East Lincolnshire (no change)
of which 1,332 hospital deaths (up one)
823 at United Lincolnshire Hospitals Trust (up one)
43 at Lincolnshire Community Health Service hospitals (no change)
1 at Lincolnshire Partnership Foundation Trust (no change)
465 in Northern Lincolnshire (NLAG) (no change)
5,952,756 UK cases, 130,000 deaths
DATA SOURCE — FIGURES CORRECT AT THE TIME OF THE LATEST UPDATE. POSTCODE DATA INCLUDES DEATHS NOT IN HEALTHCARE FACILITIES OR IN HOSPITALS OUTSIDE AUTHORITY BOUNDARIES.
Climate change will be the theme for the Uncle Henry’s Maize Maze 2021 this summer near Gainsborough, ahead of the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Glasgow in November, also known as COP26.
The award-winning five-acre Maize Maze returns again and this time is part of the Behind the Garden Wall at Uncle Henry’s experience at Grayingham Grange Farm in Grayingham, Gainsborough.
Tickets are now on sale priced at £8.95 per person or £30 for a group ticket for four people – book tickets here. Tickets include access to the Maize Maze, Fairy Trail, and use of their Jumping Pillows and Crazy Golf.
Visitors must answer questions on the farm’s sustainability initiatives to decipher a secret code, before finding their way out.
The maze’s new theme of climate change was chosen as Uncle Henry’s is taking the opportunity to inform its customers about their farming philosophy and the sustainability initiatives that are happening at the farm.
Ten markers are hidden in the maze for people to find. They must then answer questions on the farm’s sustainability initiatives to decipher a secret code, before finding their way out.
The maze will be open until September 5, 2021.
Behind the Garden Wall, including the maze, is open 9.30am to 5pm every day of the summer holidays until September 5, 2021.
Meanwhile, the Fairy Trail which launched in May continues to be available for visitors, who follow visual clues through the woodlands to complete a quest set by the Fairy Queen. Uncle Henry’s Cafe is open 9.30am-5pm Monday to Saturday and 10am-4pm on Sundays for breakfast, lunch and coffee.
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