Latest news with #OneBeyond
Wales Online
02-07-2025
- Wales Online
He was banned from every shop in a city centre but it didn't stop him
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info A serial shoplifter banned from every shop in a city centre has been jailed after he continued to shoplift. Layton Vallance had been given a Criminal Behaviour Order, which banned him from all retail premises in Wrexham City Centre, Plas Coch Retail Park and Co-op shops in Wrexham. The 26-year-old, of no fixed address, appeared at Wrexham Magistrates Court on Monday, June 30 and admitted five charges of theft from a shop. A police spokesperson said: "The offences took place between 22-27 June at Co-Op stores on Borras Park Road and Poplar Road, and the One Beyond shop on Hope Street. Goods stolen by Vallance during this period were cumulatively valued at more than £500. "Vallance also breached a Criminal Behaviour Order banning him from all retail premises in Wrexham City Centre, Plas Coch Retail Park, and all Co-op stores in Wrexham. He was sentenced to serve a total of 36 weeks in prison and ordered to pay £255 in costs." Insp/Sgt Tom Dewberry added: "Vallance is a prolific shoplifter in the Wrexham area, with his actions having a detrimental effect on local businesses. His sentencing is welcomed and should give the local businesses the respite they deserve from his offending. 'We hope this result will reassure local businesses and their customers that we take this type of offending seriously and will do everything we can to protect them from crime.' You can sign up for all the latest court stories here Find crime figures for your area
North Wales Live
02-07-2025
- North Wales Live
He was banned from every shop in a city centre but it didn't stop him
A serial shoplifter banned from every shop in a city centre has been jailed after he continued to shoplift. Layton Vallance had been given a Criminal Behaviour Order, which banned him from all retail premises in Wrexham City Centre, Plas Coch Retail Park and Co-op shops in Wrexham. The 26-year-old, of no fixed address, appeared at Wrexham Magistrates Court on Monday, June 30 and admitted five charges of theft from a shop. A police spokesperson said: "The offences took place between 22-27 June at Co-Op stores on Borras Park Road and Poplar Road, and the One Beyond shop on Hope Street. Goods stolen by Vallance during this period were cumulatively valued at more than £500. "Vallance also breached a Criminal Behaviour Order banning him from all retail premises in Wrexham City Centre, Plas Coch Retail Park, and all Co-op stores in Wrexham. He was sentenced to serve a total of 36 weeks in prison and ordered to pay £255 in costs." Insp/Sgt Tom Dewberry added: "Vallance is a prolific shoplifter in the Wrexham area, with his actions having a detrimental effect on local businesses. His sentencing is welcomed and should give the local businesses the respite they deserve from his offending. 'We hope this result will reassure local businesses and their customers that we take this type of offending seriously and will do everything we can to protect them from crime.'
Yahoo
29-01-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Market cafe to close after nine years
A cafe in Grimsby's Top Town market is getting ready to close after nine years. A Priest a Mill and a Ferry is one of the cafes that cannot move to a temporary market while regeneration work is completed. The cafe's owner, Paul, said he was given just over three weeks' notice. North East Lincolnshire Council said it had held discussions with traders and offered "a full support package to assist them to transition going forward". The market is due to close on Saturday as part of the council's £50m plan to revamp the Freshney Place shopping centre. The renovation will include a new food hall and market alongside a five-screen cinema and is due to begin next month. Market traders will move into a temporary space in April in the One Beyond store, which is due to leave Freshney Place, but the cafes cannot move there due to a lack of facilities. Paul has run A Priest a Mill and a Ferry for nine and a half years. He told BBC Radio Humberside: "It is really sad. It's a part of the community. The cafes here haven't been asked to move to the temporary market and there aren't facilities there for cafes. They gave us three weeks notice". Shopper Susan Parniyan said: "It's heartbreaking really. The two cafes have said there is nowhere for them. We come every market day. "It is really sad. Not only are we losing the stalls but we are losing friends. It's like a community that is disappearing". Council leader Philip Jackson said: "We know there will be short term disruption, but the result [of the Freshney Place development] will transform the town centre and deliver new shopping and leisure options for our residents. "I'm really pleased that lots of traders have chosen to come across to the temporary market, and I'm sure it will be welcomed by shoppers to have this available as soon as practically possible." Listen to highlights from Lincolnshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here. Town's market to move for shopping centre revamp Shopping centre revamp plans get go-ahead North East Lincolnshire Council
BBC News
29-01-2025
- Business
- BBC News
Grimsby market cafe to close after nine years
A cafe in Grimsby's Top Town market is getting ready to close after nine years.A Priest a Mill and a Ferry is one of the cafes that cannot move to a temporary market while regeneration work is cafe's owner, Paul, said he was given just over three weeks' East Lincolnshire Council said it had held discussions with traders and offered "a full support package to assist them to transition going forward". The market is due to close on Saturday as part of the council's £50m plan to revamp the Freshney Place shopping renovation will include a new food hall and market alongside a five-screen cinema and is due to begin next traders will move into a temporary space in April in the One Beyond store, which is due to leave Freshney Place, but the cafes cannot move there due to a lack of facilities. Paul has run A Priest a Mill and a Ferry for nine and a half years. He told BBC Radio Humberside: "It is really sad. It's a part of the community. The cafes here haven't been asked to move to the temporary market and there aren't facilities there for cafes. They gave us three weeks notice".Shopper Susan Parniyan said: "It's heartbreaking really. The two cafes have said there is nowhere for them. We come every market day. "It is really sad. Not only are we losing the stalls but we are losing friends. It's like a community that is disappearing". Council leader Philip Jackson said: "We know there will be short term disruption, but the result [of the Freshney Place development] will transform the town centre and deliver new shopping and leisure options for our residents."I'm really pleased that lots of traders have chosen to come across to the temporary market, and I'm sure it will be welcomed by shoppers to have this available as soon as practically possible."Listen to highlights from Lincolnshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.
