Local News

John Leggott College in Scunthorpe is celebrating another year of exceptional A-Level and Level 3 results, as students receive their outstanding achievements. The college community is immensely proud of the hard work and dedication displayed by their learners – whose resilience and determination, coupled with the support of the teaching and pastoral staff – have been instrumental to their success. This year’s results once again solidify John Leggott College’s reputation as a leading provider of 16-19 education in the region. With a remarkable eight in 10 completing Level 3 learners achieving A*-C grades or equivalent, their learners are able to progress to their desired destination, with many securing their places at top UK universities. READ MORE: Students enrolled on the Aspire programme at John Leggott have had a fantastic year, with five learners securing a place at an Oxbridge university. Amongst their high achievers is Lauren Smith, a former Frederick Gough School student, who has earned A* grades in Maths, Biology and Chemistry, securing her a place at the University of Oxford to study Biochemistry. Upon receiving her results, Lauren said: “I am very excited but also very nervous about attending The University of Oxford. The support from the Aspire team has been amazing, I can never thank them enough. I am ecstatic and I cannot wait for the future.” (Image: Henry Lowther) Former Huntcliff School (now Kirton Academy) student, Ruby Jackson, successfully gained a place at The University of Nottingham to study Geography. After receiving an A* grade in Geography, History and Politics, Ruby said: “I have loved my two years at John Leggott and I am so grateful for the support given to me by a number of inspirational teachers. “A big thank you to Simon, my Geography teacher, who has undoubtedly helped me in my journey to study Geography at University.” (Image: Henry Lowther) Principal Leon Riley expressed his pride in the students’ accomplishments, and said: “I am immensely proud of all of our students, they are the region’s best and will achieve great things in the future. A special thank you to all the staff who have supported our students throughout their JLC journey.” John Leggott College would like to wish their students every success as they take the next step towards pursuing their goals, dreams and aspirations. Original artice: https://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/all-about/scunthorpe

A man has been sentenced to five years in prison as well as a ten year restraining order after scaring members of the public when he produced a gun after a dispute over a car parked in a drive way. Trevor Cheesman, 62-years-old, of South View Avenue, Burringham was charged with possession of a firearm with intent to cause fear of violence, possession of firearm and possession of ammunition without a certificate and possession of a firearm by person prohibited. He pleaded guilty to all offences at Grimsby Crown Court yesterday (Wednesday, August 14). Read more: The court heard how, back on February 19, Cheesman became angered after someone had parked on a driveway which he claimed belonged to him. This resulted in him holding up a wheel clamp and telling the person to move. Later in the day, Cheesman was approached by members of the public who attempted to de-escalate the earlier situation. However, Cheesman assaulted one person and then took out a gun he was holding behind his back. Officers were called to the address and he was arrested on suspicion of affray. A search was conducted of his property and police recovered a loaded gun and ammunition – for which he did not have a licence. Detective Constable Stephen Storey said: “The actions of Cheesman that day were reckless and could have led to devastating consequences for innocent members of the public. “I am pleased he acknowledged his actions that day, admitting what he did and can no longer cause fear to members of the community. “If you know someone who carries a weapon, please do tell us as this information gives us the authority we need to stop and search people suspected of carrying weapons, as well as prosecute those who are.” Join the FREE Grimsby Live WhatsApp Community Get all the latest stories, sent straight to your WhatsApp – all you need to do is click the link. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don’t like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you’re curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Original artice: https://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/all-about/scunthorpe

A young man who took his life in January has had his “forever bed” at his grave in Woodlands Crematorium vandalised, putting his family through even more agony. Ryan Barrett, from Scunthorpe, died on January 17 aged 21 following mental health problems. His mum Stacey Barrett has been raising awareness for mental health and begged men to “speak up” rather than struggle alone. Tragically, Stacey said constant vandalism of keepsakes left in memory of Ryan has left her “heartbroken”. She said it has happened three times with the most recent incident occuring last week. READ MORE: Ryan was buried at Woodlands Crematorium in the town on February 16 this year. His mum Stacey told Scunthorpe Live: “I have made it look as nice as I can for him and on all three occasions it’s been damaged. “Photo frames have been smashed up. Lights have been bent in half and broken. Flowers have been damaged. Slates his mates have put down have been damaged and hidden in bushes around where he is buried.” Damaged items at Ryan Barrett’s graveside in Woodlands Crematorium include photo frames and flowers (Image: Supplied) She added: “Ryan maybe wasn’t a favourite person to some people and he will openly admit he had some enemies, that’s fine. But he doesn’t deserve this. The last three months of his life he went through hell. “Now just leave him to rest in peace. Leave his grave, leave his forever bed alone. That’s all I want but people aren’t listening. I just want him to be left alone. Stacey Barrett said the family have to keep taking things off Ryan’s forever bed at the crematorium because of damage (Image: Supplied) “I can’t grieve because every time I go up, I see more damage. I haven’t been able to grieve my son properly and he’s been gone for six months. That’s not how it should be.” Talking about how the vandalism of Ryan’s graveside affects her family, Stacey said: “It’s not fair. We make it as nice as we can for him so we can go and sit with him and we’ve had to remove everything off there again. Every time we put something new down it gets destroyed so we’ve had to take everything off. “I shouldn’t have to do that: just leave my boy alone. Every time I go up it is heartbreaking. I sit there, next to his cross, and I’m in bits because I just want him to be left in peace now. That’s all I want.” Stacey said she was aware Woodlands Crematorium has a policy that states memorial items are left at people’s own risk. Scunthorpe Live has approached North Lincolnshire Council, who run the crematorium, for comment. Original artice: https://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/all-about/scunthorpe

Stoneacre at Scunthorpe, the original flagship site that has been serving the town since the company was formed in 1995, is undergoing a major refurbishment programme. This project will transform the Winterton Road site into a state-of-the-art Ford centre, offering customers an improved car-buying experience. Under the ownership of local entrepreneur Richard Teatum, Stoneacre has expanded to 102 franchise locations and employs 3,000 staff, a success story that started right here in Scunthorpe. During the renovation process, Stoneacre has pledged to continue to serve its valued customers without interruption. Temporary facilities will be in place to ensure minimal inconvenience and maintain normal business operations. READ MORE: As a token of appreciation for customers’ patience and loyalty, the dealership is offering a £500 discount voucher on any vehicle purchased at the Scunthorpe site. Shaun Foweather, managing director, said: “We thank Scunthorpe for their continued support and we hope the town is as excited as we are to see the investment made into the area. “The new facilities will ensure that the buying experience we offer is unrivalled anywhere.” The transformation of the site into a Ford centre will generate around 30 new jobs by partnering with ten local contractors. Stoneacre has said this dedication to collaborating with local businesses further solidifies the company’s role as a major employer in the region. Stoneacre is the UK’s largest independent automotive retailer, representing over 30 leading car manufacturers. With a network of over 100 dealerships nationwide, Stoneacre employs over 3,000 people and is committed to delivering exceptional customer service. The Stoneacre network has grown steadily over nearly 30 years, with the company gradually expanding into new areas. A core element of this expansion has been due to strategic acquisitions over the years, with several such investments central to the growth of Stoneacre. Time has also brought an expanded list of manufacturers who are represented across its dealerships. Stoneacre has come a long way since Richard Teatum first took over that first used car dealership that had fallen on hard times. Now offering a huge selection of the world’s top car, van and bike brands, Stoneacre has a sprawling network covering the north of England, as well as parts of the Midlands, Cambridgeshire and North Wales. In addition is the Stoneacre Academy, a unique outfit for a car dealer, which is an Ofsted-regulated school. Intended as a means to provide aspiring members of the automotive industry with skills for a lifelong career, the Stoneacre Academy earned a grade of “Outstanding” for its maiden inspection. So far, hundreds of apprentices have been enrolled by the Stoneacre Academy in a variety of roles across the Stoneacre network. Not only that, 96 per cent of apprentices now have full-time roles with the company, with some of those moving into senior positions over time. Join the FREE Grimsby Live WhatsApp Community Get all the latest stories, sent straight to your WhatsApp – all you need to do is click the link. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don’t like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you’re curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Original artice: https://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/all-about/scunthorpe

A village without a shop or pub is on the verge of getting a store again. New Holland, a village of approximately a thousand people, had its pub the Magna Charta close in November. The previous village shop in Sheffield Villas in Barrow Road, closed some years ago. A licensing application was made in late June to North Lincolnshire Council for a village shop at the Sheffield Villas address. A public notice for the licensing application was issued on July 1. Work has already been done to the premises in readiness. Read More: Jayesh Goraniya is the applicant. He said the shop will open “hopefully at the end of the month”. Its opening hours would be 6am to 8pm, Monday to Friday, and slightly reduced hours at the weekend. The licensing application covers 6am to 11pm, all days of the week, to allow for future flexibility. “I was just wanting to start a business somewhere,” Jayesh said, and he had originally found a possible unit in Laceby. But it was viewed as too expensive to develop. Laceby had a Co-Op open earlier this summer. While in Laceby, he was advised by a woman that New Holland may be suitable as it lacked a shop and Post Office. He and his uncle visited the village and on the fourth or fifth visit, he was able to get contact details for the owners of the last village shop premises. Jayesh said the previous owner responded warmly to the interest expressed: “That’s great, I’m ready to sell the premises, she said.” They had wanted it to be taken up again as a shop. Sheffield Villas in Barrow Road, New Holland, could host the village shop again (Image: Donna Clifford/GrimsbyLive) “I found there’s no shop in the village, so I thought maybe this is a good location for a family friendly business. I thought it’s really good for the village to have the shop.” It would be a shop initially, but Jayesh said he had been in contact with the Post Office about having a smaller branch within it in future. The village shop will have the usual items expected in a corner shop, including refrigerated food, fruit and veg, milk, newspapers, and some alcohol. Lottery numbers would also be added, though he expected that to be within the first two months of opening, as he waited to hear back from National Lottery. It is not the first time he has run a village shop, having run another for a year-and-a-half in East Lindsey in the past four years. “Quite a good time I had over there,” he said of the experience. Join the FREE Grimsby Live WhatsApp Community Get all the latest stories, sent straight to your WhatsApp – all you need to do is click the link. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don’t like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you’re curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. The last village shop in New Holland at Sheffield Villas closed several years ago, according to Companies House records. Currently, villagers have to go to Goxhill for their nearest convenience store. Original artice: https://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/all-about/scunthorpe

A new service has been launched in the Humber region to assist people who have been impacted by crime. The Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner (OPCC) and Victim Support have unveiled Affected By Crime (ABC), which aims to help people cope and recover after experiencing crime. The service is available to all victims of crime and their families, regardless of whether or not they have reported the incident to the police. READ MORE: For those who choose to report, navigating the criminal justice system can be complex and challenging. This new service aims to support victims through this process as a case progresses through the police, courts and other criminal justice agencies. The Victims and Prisoners Act 2024 has enshrined the rights of victims into law, and the ABC service will keep victims informed of these rights and ensure they are upheld. Victim Support, an independent charity with five decades of experience supporting people affected by crime in the Humber region and across the country, provides the service. The charity’s established history in the area means the specialist team possesses local knowledge and expertise. The ABC service can assist people in navigating the criminal justice system and liaising with other criminal justice agencies, offer support in coping with the experience of being a victim of crime, discuss safety, provide access to useful websites and online tools, and answer questions or provide direction to someone who can. Support can be accessed via telephone (0800 368 7586) or live chat, available on the service’s website www.affectedbycrime.com. This new initiative represents a significant investment by the OPCC to enhance support for individuals affected by crime in the region. The OPCC also commissions specialist services to assist victims of domestic abuse and sexual offences, as well as a restorative justice service. Join the FREE Grimsby Live WhatsApp Community Get all the latest stories, sent straight to your WhatsApp – all you need to do is click the link. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don’t like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you’re curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Police and Crime Commissioner Jonathan Evison said: “I have listened to victims of crime and commissioned this new service in response to what they told me are their needs and expectations after being affected by crime. Accessibility, inclusion and equality are at the heart of the new service which strengthens the local support for people affected by crime. This service is the first of its kind in our area and I am looking forward to seeing it develop.” Debbie Harding, area manager at Victim Support, said: “We are thrilled to be delivering this much-needed support for victims of crime in the Humber region. Our specialist service will see caseworkers who understand the local area tailoring support to people’s individual needs. “We know that experiencing crime and navigating the criminal justice system if you choose to report can be overwhelming and often traumatic, so for many this support is a lifeline. We look forward to working with the Police and Crime Commissioner to deliver the best possible support to victims.” Original artice: https://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/all-about/scunthorpe

Waltham Toll Bar Academy, The Vale Academy in Brigg, and John Leggott Sixth Form College in Scunthorpe, were among the higher performing Humberside schools and colleges for A-Level results last year. On Thursday, hundreds of thousands of students across the country will nervously tear open envelopes to discover their A-Level fates. Likewise, those taking BTEC qualifications. For schools and colleges, it is an exciting time too, to see both how individual pupils have fared and their overall grade performances. Last academic year, Waltham Toll Bar, The Vale Academy and John Leggott Sixth Form College had strong A-Level cohorts, according to gov.uk school performance data. Read More: Waltham Toll Bar fared best of the Grimsby-side schools with recorded data. The average A-Level pupil’s grade there was C+, and 11 per cent achieved AAB or higher. John Leggott Sixth Form College in Scunthorpe had an average A-Level grade of C in 2022/23. Nine per cent of its pupils got the AAB or higher grades combination. The Vale Academy in Brigg achieved strong A-Level results too. Also a C grade average, but with 17 per cent of A-Levels pupils picking up AAB or higher. You can search for other providers via the link below. Speaking ahead of the upcoming results days, North East Lincolnshire Council’s portfolio holder for children and education, Cllr Margaret Cracknell, wished all pupils the best. “I can’t wait to read about the results that our students have achieved after their hard work,” she said. “It’s always an emotional day for our students. There is a lot of anxiety as students open those envelopes to find out if they got the grades that they hoped for. “It’s important that our young people know that there is a lot of advice and support available to help them decide what to do once they’ve got their results, and to support them with their mental health. “I’d also encourage parents to talk to their children about their plans for the future, about the results that they are expecting, and about where they can access support if they need it. “Finally, from all of us at North East Lincolnshire Council, I want to wish all those receiving their results this week the very best of luck.” Contact details for the likes of the National Careers Service (NCS), Young People’s Support Services (YPSS) and Compass Go, can be found here. Join the FREE Grimsby Live WhatsApp Community Get all the latest stories, sent straight to your WhatsApp – all you need to do is click the link. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don’t like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you’re curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. GCSE results will follow on Thursday, August 22, a week after AS-Level, A-Level and T-Level results. As has become tradition, TV presenter Jeremy Clarkson tweets out a message every year on A-Level results day, reflecting on his achievements despite modest A-Level results. Last year, he posted: “It’s not the end of the world if your A level results aren’t what you’d hoped for. I got a C and 2 Us and here I am today with my own brewery.” Original artice: https://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/all-about/scunthorpe

A person has suffered life-threatening injuries following a collision in Scunthorpe. Emergency services were called to Willoughby Road at around 7.45pm on Monday night (August 12), following reports that two vehicles – a white Mazda 2 and a white Honda 125 – had collided near the junction with Angerstein Road. One person was taken to hospital with injuries which are thought to be life-threatening. READ MORE: Humberside Police is now appealing for any witnesses, or anyone who has CCTV or dashcam footage, to contact them. A spokesperson for Humberside Police said: “Witnesses are being sought after officers were called to reports of a road traffic collision on Willoughby Road in Scunthorpe at around 7.45pm last night (Monday 12 August). “It is reported that a white Mazda 2 and a white Honda 125 were travelling south on Willoughby Road from Burringham Road, near to the junction with Angerstein Road, when it is believed they collided. “One person was taken to hospital for treatment to injuries which are thought to be life threatening at this time. “If anyone witnessed the incident, has CCTV or dashcam from around the time the collision occurred, please contact us on our non-emergency number 101 quoting log 498.” Original artice: https://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/all-about/scunthorpe

Announcing the passing of a loved one in local news media is a long-standing tradition and we are proud of the trust placed in us to make these important announcements. Every notice published to our newspaper and news site also appears on funeral-notices.co.uk – the UK’s number one site for death notices and memoriams. Every notice remains online forever providing friends and families with a lifelong tribute to their loved one, a safe place online to share memories, add tributes, photographs and make donations in memory. Each week we pay tribute to the loved ones remembered in our area with a funeral notice and online tribute page. To read the latest announcements and add tributes to those from our area who have passed away, or to create a funeral notice yourself, click here . Alternatively, you can create a notice by calling our helpful team on 01482 908084. READ MORE: Here is a selection of notices published earlier this week, including death notices, in memoriams, birthday memoriams and acknowledgements. To add your own tributes to the loved ones from our area, or to publish a notice for your loved one, visit funeral-notices.co.uk Death Notices (Image: funeral-notices.co.uk) (Née Whitehouse) It is with profound sadness we announce that on Tuesday the 30th of July 2024, following a diagnosis of cancer last year, Tracy passed away peacefully surrounded by her family, aged 46. Tracy was a devoted wife to Graham, a loving mother to her children Isabella and Sienna. A beloved daughter to Barry and Marilyn and a cherished sister to Carrie. She was a proud auntie to Zayne, Zack, Ella and Faye, a kind sister-in-law, and a dear daughter-in-law. She was a special friend to all that knew her and will be greatly missed. A funeral service in honour of Tracy’s life will be held at Woodlands Crematorium, Scunthorpe on Tuesday 20th August 2024 at 12 noon. By request family flowers only, although donations in Tracy’s memory can be made to “Lindsey Lodge Hospice;” by using the following link https://www.justgiving.com/page/inlovingmemoryoftracy or via the funeral director c/o Jason Threadgold Funeral Director 3 Burringham Road Scunthorpe DN17 2BA Tel: (01724) 865865 Unexpectedly on Sunday 28th July, 2024 whilst in the care of Scunthorpe General Hospital, George passed away, aged 88 years. Reunited with his loving wife Mabel, much loved uncle and friend to many especially Broughton Cricket Club and Brigg Hockey Club. A funeral service will take place at Woodlands Crematorium, Scunthorpe on Monday 19th August, 2024 at 10.40am. By request family flowers only please but donations in lieu can be made to Broughton Cricket Club, Brigg Hockey Club or the Lincolnshire & Nottinghamshire Air Ambulance. Any further enquiries to Kettle of Brigg Funeral Directors Tel: 01652 650606 where George is resting peacefully Terry It is with deep sadness that the family announce the death of Terry who passed away peacefully after a short illness whilst in the care of St Andrew’s Hospice in Grimsby, Monday 29th July 2024 aged 76 years. Terry was the much-loved Son of the late Mary and Leonard Bass, a beloved Brother of Jean and Susan and Brother-in-Law of Graham. Terry was also a dear Uncle of Paul, Richard, Ben and Amy, Great Uncle of Austeja, Malita and Imogen, Cousin, and Friend. Terry will be missed by all who knew and loved him. A celebration of Terry’s life will take place at the Grimsby Crematorium on Wednesday 14th August 2024 at 10:30am. Family flowers only, and if so desired, donations can be sent to St Andrew’s Hospice in Terry’s memory or given on the day of the service. All enquiries to Kettle Funeralcare, 135 Granville Street, Grimsby, DN32 9PB. Tel: (01472) 355395. It is with sadness the family would like to announce the passing of Keith aged 74 years. Keith passed away unexpectedly on Sunday 7th July 2024 whilst at his home in Grimsby. A much-loved son of the late Maisie and Charlie Collins, a beloved Brother of the late Peter and Joy. Keith was also an Uncle to Penny, Mary, Stephen, David and Richard, a Great Uncle, Great-Great Uncle, Brother-in-Law, Cousin, and a good Friend to many. Keith will be sadly missed by all who knew him. A service for Keith’s life will take place on Wednesday 14th August 2024 at 12:45pm at Grimsby Crematorium. By the family’s request family flowers only, but if so desired, a donation for Andy’s Children Hospice or the RNLI in Keith’s memory or given on the day of the service. All enquires to Kettle Funeralcare, 135 Granville Street, Grimsby, DN32 9PB (01472) 355395. . (Image: funeral-notices.co.uk) Sadly on the 28th July 2024, Dave was taken from us much to soon aged 75 years. Loving husband of 52 years to Sue. A proud Dad to Racheal and Jonathan and their partners Ray and Jade. A cherished Grandad to Erin and Harvey. A much loved Brother to Carol and Geoff and their partners Dave and Jaki. An Uncle and a good and loyal friend and colleague to many. A celebration of Dave’s life will be held at Woodlands Crematorium on Wednesday 21st August at 12:00 Noon. Family flowers only please by request however donations in lieu and in memory of Dave may be made following the ceremony to Diabetes UK. 2, Bottesford Road Scunthorpe DN16 3HE Telephone :- 01724 843150 Sadly on 28th July 2024 whilst in the care of St Margarets Care Home Grimsby, Andrew aged 79 years passed away. A very dearly loved and respected father, father in law, grandad, great grandad and good friend to many who will be greatly missed by all. A celebration of Andrew’s life will take place at Grimsby Crematorium on Monday 2nd September 2024 at 11.15am. Family flowers only please by request. Donations in lieu if so desired may be made to either Park Care c/o https://www.justgiving.com/crowdfunding/park-care-24 or Dementia UK and a collection box will be provided at the service. Enquiries Mashfords Funeral Home Cleethorpes Tel 01472 200004 (Image: funeral-notices.co.uk) Peacefully on the 22nd of

A thief who carried a knife in a Sainsbury’s store, a man who harassed and threatened another person and drivers under the influence of drugs were all sentenced last week at Grimsby Magistrates’ Court. While some cases were adjourned to a later date and others sent to Grimsby Crown Court, magistrates in Grimsby still handed out prison sentences, hefty fines, community orders and driving bans last week. Here are eight people from across northern Lincolnshire who have been sentenced at Grimsby Magistrates’ Court in recent days. READ MORE: William Cook, 21, of Winchester Avenue, Grimsby pleaded guilty to the possession of a bladed article in a public place, namely a black handled kitchen knife in a Sainsbury’s store. He also pleaded guilty to two counts of theft from a shop in which he stole approximately £100 worth of items from Sainsbury’s on two separate occasions. He was jailed for 16 weeks and ordered to pay £35 in compensation. Damien Shepherd, 40, of Purbeck Road, Grimsby pleaded guilty to harassment in which he put the victim in fear of violence by calling numerous times and sending threatening messages. He was given a community order and a two-year restraining order, and ordered to pay a £114 victim services surcharge and £85 in costs to the Crown Prosecution Service. Grimsby Magistrates Court (Image: Donna Clifford/GrimsbyLive) Callum Thompson, 23, of Chelmsford Avenue, Grimsby pleaded guilty to driving without due care and attention, driving whilst under the influence of cannabis, driving without a valid licence and driving without insurance. He was banned from driving for one year and ordered to pay a £200 fine, £85 in costs to the Crown Prosecution Service and an £80 victim services surcharge. Clare Wardell, 37, of Baysgarth View, Barton was found guilty of being the owner or person in charge of dog dangerously out of control that caused injury to another. She was ordered to pay £350 in compensation and £100 in costs to the Crown Prosecution Service. Philip Daine, 50, of Richmond Road, Cleethorpes pleaded guilty to driving whilst under the influence of cocaine. He was banned from driving for one year and ordered to pay a £200 fine, £85 in costs to the Crown Prosecution Service and a £80 victim services surcharge. David Kesson, 41, of Coningsby Drive, Grimsby changed a previous plea of not guilty to guilty for one count of assault by beating. He was given a community order with the requirement to undertake 100 hours of unpaid work and ordered to pay £250 in compensation and £150 in costs to the Crown Prosecution Service. Victor Githu, 27, of Normanby Road, Scunthorpe changed a previous plea of not guilty to guilty for one count of assault by beating. He was given a community order and ordered to pay £200 in compensation. Michael Quinn, 47, of Margaret Street, Immingham pleaded guilty to driving whilst under the influence of cannabis. He was banned from driving for one year and ordered to pay a £120 fine, £85 in costs to the Crown Prosecution Service and a £48 victim services surcharge. Original artice: https://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/all-about/scunthorpe