Andrea Lilley

andrea

Andrea was born and raised in the U.S.A. and moved to Lincoln with her husband in March 2010. Andrea has attended The University of Texas in San Antonio and Del Mar College in Corpus Christi. She is currently taking a break from her degree in Radio & Television to explore the United Kingdom.


Chris Sutton, former premier league winner and current Imps manager (pictured centre), was on hand before the match against Celtic on Saturday, July 24, to cut the ribbon at Sincil Bank’s new all-weather pitch.

The project, co-funded by the Sincil School Sport College and Lincoln City Football Club, was unveiled on the club’s Community Day, and stands as the new third-generation game surface.

“The facility will provide a top class surface for the local community to make use of, and it will also provide state of the art facilities for our Centre of Excellence players to train on during the week, helping to produce talent for the first team in the future,” said Dave Roberts, Chief Executive of the Football Club.

“We are delighted to further develop ou close working relationship with our neighbouring school on this project, and without their income the upgrade could not have gone ahead,” Roberts said.

The Sincil School will retain use of the facility during school terms but it will be for hire at evenings and weekends from the Lincoln City FC.

“We have an ongoing outstanding relationship with LCFC and this project, which will benefit people across the community, is just one of the fruits of our partnership,” said Andy Rush and Rob Parkin from Sincil Sport College.

“Whilst the school retains the use of the resource in the day, this time is available for primary, secondary and special schools across Lincoln to access and raise standards for their pupils.”

Source, Photo: Lincoln City FC

Lincoln taxis teamed up with Crimestoppers on Friday, July 23, to spread a powerful message: “Your night out, Your City, Your call.” The message will appear on the outsides of city taxis, and also in tipseats inside for the next four weeks.

This message is part of the Gauge Your Behaviour! campaign that keeps Lincoln’s youth informed and aware of their actions as they go out on the town. The Lincoln taxi campaign is specifically targeting youths that have been on a night out and are not thinking as clearly as they normally would.

“A few too many drinks can make some people think that criminal damage to people and property is not as serious as they would think it was when sober,” said Sue Langley, Crimestoppers’ East Midlands Regional Manager.

“Our message is alcohol is no excuse and remind everyone coming into Lincoln for a night out to ensure they gauge their behaviour,” Langley explained.

The group, which was first established in England in 1988, is teaming with Lincolnshire Police, Lincolnshire County Council, Lincolnshire Fire and Rescue Service, East Midland Ambulance Service and the City of Lincoln Anti Social Behavior Team to provide activities, information and guidance to local youth.

“We also want to make sure they know that they can come to Crimestoppers if they want to give information anonymously about this or any other type of criminal activity. We want to know what they know, not who they are,” said Langley.

Last year Crimestoppers received 6,833 pieces of actionable information from resides, which is an 8 per cent raise from the year before. This information has led the charity to help police make 732 arrests.

Source: Crimestoppers UK | Photo: Christin P | Related Report: Lincolnshire Echo

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