Robert Raynor, of no fixed address, appeared in Bristol Crown Court on
Thursday, January 26th, and was sentenced to three years in prison.
Raynor is barred from entering certain areas of Southmead as a result of
the order (shown in the map below). If he is caught violating the order, he
faces a five-year prison sentence.
Raynor appeared in the same court on Thursday, October 10, last year, when
the order was issued. He was sentenced to two years and eight months in
prison for possessing class A drugs with the intent to supply.
Officers discovered him in possession of 100 wraps of class A drugs.
Raynor was discovered at a number of Southmead estate properties linked to
drug dealing, the court heard on both occasions.
“Raynor is an individual who has been causing the Southmead community harm
through drug dealing for a number of years,” said PC Sarah Bond.
“We will not stop pursuing those involved in supplying drugs in our
communities, drugs ruin people’s lives and are often linked to other crimes.
“We want to empower members of the public to report suspected drug dealing
and use to us so that we can take proactive steps to eradicate it from our
community.”
Thursday, January 26th, and was sentenced to three years in prison.
Raynor is barred from entering certain areas of Southmead as a result of
the order (shown in the map below). If he is caught violating the order, he
faces a five-year prison sentence.
Raynor appeared in the same court on Thursday, October 10, last year, when
the order was issued. He was sentenced to two years and eight months in
prison for possessing class A drugs with the intent to supply.
Officers discovered him in possession of 100 wraps of class A drugs.
Raynor was discovered at a number of Southmead estate properties linked to
drug dealing, the court heard on both occasions.
“Raynor is an individual who has been causing the Southmead community harm
through drug dealing for a number of years,” said PC Sarah Bond.
“We will not stop pursuing those involved in supplying drugs in our
communities, drugs ruin people’s lives and are often linked to other crimes.
“We want to empower members of the public to report suspected drug dealing
and use to us so that we can take proactive steps to eradicate it from our
community.”
