Byker28i
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...for a police chief constable
Peter Vaughan has been Chief Constable of South Wales for two weeks and is not at least yet a household name, even in his own patch.
It is unclear how many people would recognise him if they bumped into him in the aisles. And, if they did, is it likely they would attack him, possibly pelting him with breakfast rolls, as happened to Camilla Parker Bowles in Sainsburys before her marriage to the Prince of Wales?
These may be odd questions. But they are being asked because Mr Vaughan was quoted in Janes Police Review lamenting that security considerations meant someone would have to do his shopping for him in future.
Mr Vaughan, 46, took up his job on January 1, succeeding Barbara Wilding, Britains longest-serving woman police officer. In an odd coincidence, she also commented on the state of South Waless supermarkets in her last interview.
In his interview with the respected police journal, Mr Vaughan pointed out that his promotion from deputy to chief meant additional pressures.
I used to be able to walk around my local supermarket but now someone else will do my shopping for security reasons. He missed doing his own shopping, he said. It sounds strange, but I liked going for a walk and taking a breather.
more here:
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/article6988839.ece
Peter Vaughan has been Chief Constable of South Wales for two weeks and is not at least yet a household name, even in his own patch.
It is unclear how many people would recognise him if they bumped into him in the aisles. And, if they did, is it likely they would attack him, possibly pelting him with breakfast rolls, as happened to Camilla Parker Bowles in Sainsburys before her marriage to the Prince of Wales?
These may be odd questions. But they are being asked because Mr Vaughan was quoted in Janes Police Review lamenting that security considerations meant someone would have to do his shopping for him in future.
Mr Vaughan, 46, took up his job on January 1, succeeding Barbara Wilding, Britains longest-serving woman police officer. In an odd coincidence, she also commented on the state of South Waless supermarkets in her last interview.
In his interview with the respected police journal, Mr Vaughan pointed out that his promotion from deputy to chief meant additional pressures.
I used to be able to walk around my local supermarket but now someone else will do my shopping for security reasons. He missed doing his own shopping, he said. It sounds strange, but I liked going for a walk and taking a breather.
more here:
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/article6988839.ece
