King s Lynn couple went on theft spree from shops to buy heroin
| Updated: 16:02, 15 January 2021
A homeless Lynn couple who carried out a string of shop thefts to help fund their heroin habit have been sentenced.
Dean Dexter Kenneth Gray has started a 12-week jail sentence and Natalie Jade Wilson was given a two-year community order.
Lynn Magistratesâ Court heard on Thursday that Gray, 26, had previously been convicted of thefts from Superdrug (December 6, £50), Home Bargains (December 22, £14.46 and £27.93) and Tesco (January 8, £34.10 and £49.50).
King s Lynn Magistrates Court (43978979)
At the latest hearing he pleaded guilty to stealing fragrances from Superdrug on November 23 (£144 and £79.50) and admitted failing to report for supervision on December 1 following custody.
Msgr. Ray East, pastor of St. Teresa of Avila Catholic Church in Washington, speaks during a prayerful protest outside the White House June 8, 2020, following the death of George Floyd, an unarmed African American man whose neck was pinned to the ground by police for more than eight minutes before he was taken to the hospital. (CNS/Bob Roller)
Washington This year, as tens of thousands of people nationwide protested racial injustices, Catholics similarly took to the streets and also joined in prayer services and discussions speaking out against inequalities and seeking a path forward.
The protest marches over the summer were primarily in response to the May 25 death of George Floyd, a Black man in Minneapolis who died after being pinned to the ground by a white police officer.
Washington Auxiliary Bishop Roy E. Campbell and a woman religious walk with others toward the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington during a peaceful protest June 8, 2020, following the death of George Floyd, an unarmed Black man in Minneapolis whose neck was pinned to the ground by a white police officer for more than eight minutes before he was taken to the hospital. (CNS photo/Bob Roller) Dec. 22, 2020 Catholic News Service WASHINGTON This year, as tens of thousands of people nationwide protested racial injustices, Catholics similarly took to the streets and also joined in prayer services and discussions speaking out against inequalities and seeking a path forward.
Gonzo s Tea Room in London Street, Norwich Credit: Neil Perry
- Credit: Archant
A man had to have more than £500 worth of dental treatment after being punched in the face while on a night out in the city.
Marvin Shalders, 52, had been in Gonzo’s Tea Room in London Street in Norwich with friends when he struck the victim in the groin, saying something along the lines of “stop looking at my girlfriend”.
Norwich Magistrates Court heard the victim went to get door staff and tell them what had happened.
Denise Holland, prosecuting, said after finding Shalders the victim was “punched with a full fist to the face”.