Members of the Bermuda Regiment will join police officers in patrolling the match and other celebrations over next week’s Cup Match holiday.There will also be extra vigilance on the water as part of efforts to make the annual event a safe one.Public disorder, antisocial behaviour and weapons possession are the top police priorities, Community Policing Superintendent Martin Weekes announced yesterday.Promising high visibility over the long weekend, he also warned motorists that “traffic will be an issue” in the East End due to Cup Match and a reggae concert at Tiger Bay.Shuttles to the match may be provided from Kindley Field Road, he said.Meanwhile, St George’s Cricket Club president Neil Paynter advised that the club grounds will be under CCTV coverage and all spectators would be searched.“Bring yourself and a good time,” Mr Paynter said. He warned those planning to attend that no alcohol can be brought into the event.Boaters were reminded to carry the necessary safety equipment plus a 2013 decal on their vessel to avoid being stopped and ticketed.Meanwhile Supt Weekes asked partygoers to “use a little common sense”, and neighbours to use “the spirit of neighbourly indulgence” before making a noise complaint.Anyone seeking to “disrupt the holiday weekend” stands to be arrested and charged in court, he added.Residents were reminded to lock up their houses, as the hot weather has resulted in breaks-ins where houses are left unsecured.Carlton Crockwell of the Bermuda Road Safety Council said his main message was “care, caution, and be courteous on the roads”.“Take your time, don’t drink and drive, stay focused on your driving and remember the next person.”CADA chairman Anthony Santucci reminded people to never drink and drive.“Always bus, cab or designated driver,” Mr Santucci said, also reminding parents that it’s unlawful to provide alcohol to children under the age of 18.