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Court cases this week in Denbighshire, Conwy and Anglesey

Court cases this week in Denbighshire, Conwy and Anglesey

Rhyl Journala day ago
Rhuddlan man caused victim a punctured lung by stabbing him
Rhyl man accused of attempted murder has plea hearing move
Man stole more than £600 of items from Rhyl Poundland store
Rhyl: Dealer sold cocaine from caravan at Lyons Robin Hood
Llandudno Junction man caught speeding in Flintshire
Pensarn man 'crashed his BMW into police car' on icy road
Colwyn Bay man, 44, stole cash and tobacco from hotel room
Deported man produced fake Italian passport at Holyhead Port

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Customer left furious after Italian restaurant adds very sneaky & ‘crazy' extra charge to his bill
Customer left furious after Italian restaurant adds very sneaky & ‘crazy' extra charge to his bill

Scottish Sun

time8 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Customer left furious after Italian restaurant adds very sneaky & ‘crazy' extra charge to his bill

Dozens have blasted the fee as 'pathetic' GRINDS MY GEARS Customer left furious after Italian restaurant adds very sneaky & 'crazy' extra charge to his bill Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A CUSTOMER was left raging after an Italian restaurant added a sneaky hidden charge to his bill. The local was dining at a city centre pizzeria in Bari, Italy where he ordered two pizzas, a bottle of water, and a beer. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 A customer was charged for adding pepper to the pizza in Bari, Italy Credit: Newsflash But the man was left in disbelief when he saw he had been charged 42 pence for a sprinkle of pepper on his pizza. The incident sparked outrage online with users blasting the "crazy" extra fee as "pathetic". The pepper is printed under the pizza on the receipt's list of items with the 50 cent surcharge (or 43 pence) slapped next to it. While many have slammed the fee as unfair others have defended the extra charge - deeming it natural to pay more for extra ingredients. The controversy comes just weeks after Audrey Patisserie in Oderzo, northern Italy, charged a customer for cutting her croissant in half. The woman had bought two coffees and a pastry to share with her mom. It wasn't until she got home, however, that she noticed she was billed for asking staff to split the croissant in half. After posting about her experience online, she was flooded with responses from raging users bemoaning the restaurant's "total lack of elegance". One user slammed: "You have to hate your customers to charge them EUR 0.10 to cut a croissant in half. A total lack of elegance, refinement, and empathy. Customer Charged Surprise $5 'Bitching Fee' at Pizzeria After Speaking Up "They should bring hotel management students to your restaurant to show them how not to treat your customers. Pathetic." While another blasted the restaurant a "disgrace". In response to the massive public outcry, owner of the restaurant Massimiliano Viotto defended the charge as a "conscious choice". He claimed the extra money was to cover the use of an extra plate and napkin and for the "skill" needed to cut a pastry in half. He said: "It's not a scam. It is a conscious choice that we defend with pride." Last year, a woman in Arezzo revealed she was slapped with a £50 fee to cut her own birthday cake in a restaurant. And it's not the only baffling bill making headlines. A man has told how he was left scratching his head after a local restaurant added a mysterious 'S Charge' to his tab. The 2.75 per cent extra fee — around 70 cents — appeared despite him paying in cash, meaning it couldn't be a card surcharge. Posting the receipt online, he wrote: 'After eating at a local restaurant I noticed a charge on the receipt I did not recognize and have never seen before. 'I emailed the contact listed on their website a week ago but never received a response.

The story of Italian war prisoners and their Powys legacy
The story of Italian war prisoners and their Powys legacy

Powys County Times

time12 hours ago

  • Powys County Times

The story of Italian war prisoners and their Powys legacy

A STRANGE souvenir of the Second World War was found in Powys more than three decades after the end of the conflict. A bottle embedded in a window of a building Kestrel Reinforced Plastics in Presteigne was discovered in 1978 and shed light on the lives of those who had left it. For Presteigne was home to Italian prisoners of war between 1939 and 1945 and many of these men wanted to leave a record of their brief time in captivity. Upon arrival in Presteigne the prisoners were put to work building a factory near the old railway station which would become the Botanical Drug Company. Future of vital community organisation under threat after 30 years Plans to demolish old historic Powys bakery halted for third time Detached house near Llanfyllin with panoramic views on the market for £480k Before completing the job, they etched names and home towns on a sheet of paper with a few words in Italian and placed this record in a small glass bottle, sealed the neck and embedded it inside the concrete around a window frame. It was discovered by Albert Brown, a maintenance supervisor at Kestrel Reinforced Plastics in 1978 who broke the neck of the bottle and he noticed the paper. The ink, now brown with age, was legible. The heading written in English read 'This house was builded by prisoners of war in 1944.' There follows a list of the men neatly set out in a ruled-off piece. They were Martino Ollvi from Virgilio Moroni from Bergamo, Forcellini from Turin, Carlo Pazzini Rimini, Guiseppe Negri from Alessandro Negri from Milan, Sabatno from Rome, Sergio Persico from Giovanni Guizzo from Treviso and Florian from Treviso.

Cyclist dies after hit and run in Barnsley
Cyclist dies after hit and run in Barnsley

ITV News

time12 hours ago

  • ITV News

Cyclist dies after hit and run in Barnsley

A man has been arrested after a suspected hit and run in Barnsley which killed a 43-year-old cyclist. South Yorkshire Police were called to Pontefract road in Barnsley around 7.43pm on Friday, 8 August to reports of a crash involving a pedal cycle and a silver BMW. Officers say the driver of the BMW failed to stop and fled the scene. The cyclist, a 43-year-old man, was treated at the roadside before dying from his injuries. His family has been informed and are being supported by our officers. The BMW involved in the crash has now been located and a 24-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of death by dangerous driving and failing to stop. He has since been bailed pending further enquiries. South Yorkshire police are urging anyone who witnessed the collision or anyone with relevant information or footage, including dashcam, CCTV or doorbell, to come forward.

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