Specialist business property adviser, Christie & Co has announced the letting of a Today’s Local-branded convenience store in the town of Hedon near Hull Situated on Market Place in the town centre the store has operated as Today’s Local for many years and is well-established in the local community It was sold on behalf of Nick Ramsden, owner of Dee Bee Wholesale in Grimsby and the son of the late Dudley Ramsden to allow him to focus more on the wholesale business moving forward The store has been acquired by Mr & Mrs Keshwala who bring over seven years of experience in running a shop They plan to add more product lines and stock a wide variety of items said: “I am very pleased to have completed on the successful sale of Today’s Local convenience store in Hedon The transaction was relatively straightforward and I’m delighted with the outcome “The store attracted high volumes of interest with multiple offers received Both buyer and seller were excellent to work with demonstrating professionalism and cooperation throughout the process I wish both parties continued success in their future endeavours.” A new lease for the store was sold at an undisclosed price The transaction follows the sale of DB Ramsden & Co’s high-turnover convenience stores in the Midlands last year Tagged with: an open face helmet won’t protect your face in a crash—but a good one can still safeguard the soft grey stuff between your ears at least pick a decent three-quarter lid and leave the novelty ‘piss pot’ at home Here are three options that I’ve tested extensively Like all of Biltwell’s gear It’s priced at just $129.95 for solid colors and $149.95 for graphic options A mix of matte and gloss colors is on offer with either chrome or rubber trim along the edge You’ll find a traditional three-snap setup across the top of the Bonanza (It’s pictured here with a yellow Biltwell visor but it’ll take just about any standard accessory That aside, the Bonanza’s biggest strength is that, like all of Biltwell’s helmets, it’s finished better than some helmets twice its price. [Biltwell Inc. open face helmets] Inspired by stealth aircraft like the Lockheed F-117 Nighthawk the HolyFreedom Stealth helmet’s calling card is its multi-faceted ABS outer shell HolyFreedom claims that the unique shape makes the shell stronger but it’s the visual effect that grabs attention there are only so many ways to design an open face helmet—so we applaud HolyFreedom for coloring outside the lines The removable padding uses a combination of brushed fleece and faux leather materials with bold HolyFreedom branding in line with the brand’s bold aesthetic Three snaps across the top let you add accessories while a rubber goggle retainer strap at the back acts as more of a design feature than a practical consideration (given how low it sits) Available in matte and gloss finishes at €179.00 [about $184] the Stealth helmet uses two outer shell sizes across its four sizes (small to extra large) The safety layer features a multi-foam EPS core and the helmet achieves the new ECE22.06 rating I’ll admit that I was gifted a Hedon Hedonist while acting as a global ambassador for the Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride So while I think it’s an impeccable piece of gear I didn’t have to shell out for it myself—and I have trouble recommending it without wincing at the price if you have cash to burn and feel like adding the Hedonist to your getup Hedon finishes their shells by hand in their studio using various materials that suit the paint job on each lid My Hedonist (pictured here with a Biltell visor fitted) wears a delightfully vintage green and white finish with genuine leather trim around the sides of the padding and shell If I was offered another Hedon Hedonist, I’d be hard-pressed to say no. [Hedon open face helmets] GET THE WORLD'S BEST CUSTOMS DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX. COPYRIGHT © 2008-document.write(new Date().getFullYear()) | COLE PUBLISHING | ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Turn on Javascript to see all the available pictures.1 / 26AdvertisementHere’s how and why you should treat your head to a beautiful new helmetMotorbikes are dangerous. And protecting your noggin isn’t just a legal requirement, but crucial. However helmets offer an opportunity – a way to express yourself without anyone seeing your face.  But as our custom Royal Enfield build has been all about celebrating skilled creators and artisan industries in the UK, for our lid we wanted something special that ticked all these boxes. So, we avoided the big-name brands and went for a genuine work of art from Hedon, the London-based helmet brand that makes Fabergé eggs for your head. Now, given we’re at the final stages of our bike build, a custom Hedon helmet really is quite literally the cherry on the top. Wanting something that would blend seamlessly with the rest of the build, I went through the daunting task of trying to articulate my vision to Lindsay, something that is easier said than done. As you enter their unsuspecting unit in South London, its vibe is more like a sophisticated South American drug den (fitting for the hedonistic vibes) than a manufacturing facility. The whirring of polishers and a spray booth fill your ears as a small, dedicated, diverse, and determined workforce gets to work. Lindsay, leading the design, envisaged a helmet that would not only complement the motorcycle’s custom livery but also echo Calder’s artistic signature. The challenge was to take Calder’s abstract, floating shapes and bold primary colours onto a helmet, transforming it into a moving sculpture, wearable art that could cruise down the road with impact. You can see the effort Hedon’s team put into each helmet. And ours, vibrant yet sophisticated, finished with a yellow visor and matching painted logos to the bike couldn’t be a better piece of timeless punctuation to finish our enduring build. When it comes to helmets, this is not just manufacturing; it's an art form. Now I’ve just got to try my best not to scratch it. Look out for your regular round-up of news After drawing 2-2 in normal time, which also saw City goalkeeper Tom Macauley receive a red card, the Tigers lost 4-2 on penalties at the Roy West Centre.  Conor Sellars named a mixed team of Under-21s and Under-18s for the fixture. Oliver Green captained the side while there was an unnamed trialist starting for City. Under-16s duo Stan Hewitt and Joe Batty were also named on the substitutes bench.  The Tigers had the first opportunity of the game as a quick free-kick was played to McCauley Snelgrove, who evaded his marker with a clever spin. However, his shot from the edge of the penalty area went narrowly wide of the goal. At the other end, Dan Clancy’s lofted effort was high and wide.  It was end-to-end chances throughout the fixture as Keegan Green picked out the run of Jaedyn Chibanga, who fired over the bar before Joe Wood was denied by a diving Macauley at his front post.  Ralph Nkomba then hit the post as he latched onto Snelgrove’s chipped pass. The forward rounded the onrushing Tom Rouse but could only see his effort hit the inside of the post. Fellow first-year scholar Ronnie Kelly was next to take aim, after he was picked out at the back post by Keegan Green, but the striker could only head over the bar.  On the 31st-minute, the Tigers opened the scoring as a long pass released Sincere Hall through on goal. The winger drove into the Hedon penalty area before clinically converting his one-on-one into the far corner. Hedon equalised just four minutes later as a floated free-kick towards the six-yard area wasn’t fully cleared by the Tigers defence, which allowed Clancy to rifle home from close-range.  The Humber Premier League side crafted a few chances before the half’s end, with Wood’s free-kick deflecting wide before the winger saw a curling attempt deflect narrowly wide off Keegan Green. From the resulting corner, Macauley produced a stunning reaction save to push away Clancy’s header.  It took the Tigers just four minutes into the second-half to re-take the lead as Hall teed up Nkomba inside the Hedon penalty area. The striker’s first-time effort found the bottom corner, despite goalkeeper Rouse getting a hand to the shot.  Sellars’ side pushed for another goal as Rouse denied Hall one-on-one before Oliver Green fired over after a good initial one-two between Snelgrove and Hall crafted the opportunity.   Hedon equalised from the penalty spot in the 63rd-minute as Wood was fouled by Keegan Green in the area. Ryan Whincup stepped up and smashed his spot-kick into the back of the net to level the scoreline.  Both teams looked to win it in normal time as Kelly saw his attempt held by Rouse while Harry Giles was off-target from range. Kelly was then denied twice by Rouse over the space of eight minutes, with Snelgrove finding the striker on both occasions, before Macauley received a straight red card for handling the ball outside of the penalty area.  Substitute goalkeeper Ben Voase was immediately called into action to save from the resulting free-kick, which was drilled low and hard from 20-yards out. With the game level at the full-time whistle, the fixture would be decided by a penalty shootout. City went first as Oliver Green converted.  Clancy, Snelgrove and Will Broadley all converted their penalties respectively before Rouse saved the Tigers’ third spot-kick, denying Harry Wallis.  Joe Start netted his penalty to give Hedon the advantage before Rouse guessed correctly to keep out Hall.  Substitute Finlay Southcoat then dispatched the winning penalty by placing his finish into the top corner to send Hedon through to the final of the East Riding Senior Cup.  Hull City (4-3-3): Macauley; K. Green, Leckie, Wallis, Trialist; O. Green (C), Snelgrove, Nkomba; Chibanga, Kelly (Voase 86’), Hall.  Hedon Rangers (4-3-3): Rouse; Whitehead (Rooks 68’), Harrison (C), Chadburn, Smith; Start, Giles, Broadley; Wood, Clancy, Whincup (Southcoat 81’).  Subs Not Used: Matson, Cooper, Petch.  has announced a partnership between Dentex and two East Yorkshire dental practices - Hedon Dental Practice and Edward House Dental Studio Built around You.Your expert business property advisers Following the sale of their other practices which were in partnership with Dr Christopher Maher, Brough Dental Studio and Grimsby Dental Studio, to Dentex last year they decided to market their remaining two in order to shift their focus onto delivering first-class clinical treatment and to step back from some of the more stressful aspects of practice ownership Hedon Dental Practice and Edward House Dental Studio have now also joined Dentex in a partnership that brings the group to four practices within the Dentex group Partnership & Acquisition Manager at Dentex we were delighted to welcome two outstanding practices from the East Yorkshire Dental Studios (EYDS) group into Dentex Our ambition was to create an environment where both the principal owners and their teams felt supported in every way by Dentex so they could continue delivering excellent patient care after creating a successful working relationship together we have agreed to acquire the two remaining practices of the EYDS group Having now completed on Edward House Dental Studios and The Hedon Dental Practice this completes the EYDS journey and reunites all four practices Dentex have enjoyed a productive experience working with the teams at Brough Dental Studio and Grimsby Dental Studio over this last year and we are now looking forward to also collaborating with the teams at the two new locations that have recently joined.” Associate Director – Dental at Christie & Co “It has been an absolute pleasure to act for Jason and Claire in this successful sale and to have completed the circle of all four sites Many congratulations to them both for their excellent work over the years and to Dentex for completing on the entire EYDS portfolio I would also like to thank Chris Lekkas and Tom Laybourn at Dentex for their hard work in reaching a successful conclusion and Jonathan Tyson and his team at Knights who expertly acted for the sellers.” Hedon Dental Practice and Edward House Dental Studio were sold for an undisclosed price Visit Christie & Co’s Business Search page to find out more about current medical listings. Keep up-to-date with our latest listings and more… © Christie & Co 2024 | A member of Christie Group To continue reading this article you must log in If you've never set a password you may need to register for free here and get unlimited access TTG Media Limited.Place of registration: England and Wales.Company number 08723341.Registered address: 2-6 Boundary Row