Officers from Scarborough Criminal Investigation Department are appealing for witnesses to a serious assault on a holidaymaker to come forward.
At around 9pm on Saturday night (24 September) a man who was visiting Whitby from Leeds was seriously assaulted outside Trenchers restaurant, near to the roundabout at Station Square and New Quay Road.
It’s believed the man was a victim of an unprovoked attack with a glass bottle, which has left him with a deep laceration to his cheek. He was taken to James Cook Hospital where he has received treatment for the injury and since been discharged.
Officers are appealing to witnesses to the incident to come forward and make contact with them. They are particularly keen to speak to anyone who captured telephone or dash cam footage.
They would particularly like to speak to a man who was seen in the area, who may hold important information. The man is described as white and was wearing a dark grey and black hooded raincoat over the top of a grey and blue hoodie. He was seen in the area with a woman in white trousers and a green jacket.
Anyone who has information which could assist the investigation, or recognises the description of the man police would like to speak to, is asked to email Douglas.Stanway@northyorkshire.police.uk. You can also dial 101, select option 2 and ask to speak to Douglas Stanway of Scarborough and Ryedale CID. Please quote reference 12220171041.
If you wish to remain anonymous you can contact Crimestoppers on 0800 555 1110 – please quote the reference number above.
This is the Coast is committed to providing a daily local news service for the Yorkshire Coast. We are a small locally owned and operated business which employs professional journalists and reporters. We do not receive any public funding or grants and we are entirely funded by our local commercial operations. We enjoy fabulous support from local businesses who work with us on their advertising and marketing campaigns, but the cost of providing high quality, well researched, fact checked local news coverage is significant.
If you appreciate what This is the Coast does, and would like to help support our journalism, please consider supporting us on a monthly basis today.
A small contribution from all our readers would really help support independent journalism for the Yorkshire Coast.
David Skaith, Mayor of York and North Yorkshire, is reflecting on his first year in office, highlighting efforts to attract investment and bring powers to the region.
The Whitby Defibrillator Project (WDP) is highlighting the ongoing need for funding to maintain the network of 40 publicly accessible defibrillators located around Whitby and the surrounding area.
Yorkshire Wildlife Trust and art-science-climate organisation Invisible Dust have unveiled the final public artwork for Wild Eye: a new marine wildlife watching station on Marine Drive with a Mosaic floor.
Ahead of this week's MS Awareness Week, Bridlington MP Charlie Dewhirst, attended a Parliamentary event hosted by the MS Society, to learn about issues facing the multiple sclerosis (MS) community.
The first Mayoral election takes place in Hull and East Yorkshire on Thursday, we look at everything you need to know, from who is running, to why there is an election in the first place.
The Mayor of York and North Yorkshire says he has met with Scarborough Athletic to talk about the problems they are facing with their home ground pitch.
The private Moorland Railway and Gardens, located at Moorland House in Staintondale, is once again opening its gates to the public for its annual charity season with a special guest this weekend.
The hospice is inviting community members to explore its facilities today and learn about new services designed to extend support beyond the hospice walls and into the community.
A farm-based distillery on the Yorkshire Coast has marked a significant milestone by launching its first single malt whisky available through a national supermarket.
David Skaith, Mayor of York and North Yorkshire, is reflecting on his first year in office, highlighting efforts to attract investment and bring powers to the region.
The Whitby Defibrillator Project (WDP) is highlighting the ongoing need for funding to maintain the network of 40 publicly accessible defibrillators located around Whitby and the surrounding area.
Yorkshire Wildlife Trust and art-science-climate organisation Invisible Dust have unveiled the final public artwork for Wild Eye: a new marine wildlife watching station on Marine Drive with a Mosaic floor.
Comments
Add a comment