Illegal flyposting in the town centre will also be targeted

North Wales Police's tough stance against anti-social behaviour has arrived in Holyhead.

The Dyna Ddigon - or "That's Enough" - campaign began in Caernarfon, Kinmel Bay and Connahs Quay, and has now moved on to Anglesey.

In Holyhead the police are working in partnership with the Isle of Anglesey County Council and the chamber of trade and tourism.

A total of �70,000 has been awarded to North Wales Police by the Welsh Assembly Government for the campaign.

We've had enough of local kids causing anti-social behaviour in the town centre when they should be in school Inspector Dylan Rees

Inspector Dylan Rees, leading the initative, said: "We've had enough of local drunks causing a nuisance in the beautiful churchyard of St Cybi's - hence the application by the local crime and disorder committee for the town centre to be an alcohol free zone.

"We've had enough of persistent shoplifters in the town centre - hence the application pending against one such offender for an anti-social behaviour order to be imposed.

"We've had enough of local kids causing anti-social behaviour in the town centre when they should be in school - joint truancy patrols were carried out earlier this week by police and education department."

Name and shame

In August a 15-year-old boy from Mochdre, Conwy, was sentenced to 18 months in custody after he twice ignored an order against him.

John Davies, the chair of Llandudno youth court, sentenced him after he was found guilty of affray after a fight in Rh�s-on-Sea on 5 May.

The boy also pleaded guilty to other offences including criminal damage and assaulting police.

Magistrates heard the teenager breached the anti-social behaviour order when he entered a pub at Mochdre and threatened the landlord when he was told to leave.

Earlier in August, North Wales Police revealed a new policy of naming and shaming people convicted of anti-social behaviour.

They will issue leaflets with photos and personal details of people who are made the subject of the orders.

The first leaflet featured details of a 43-year-old man from Dwygyfylchi, near Conwy, who was called " the neighbour from hell" in court.

He was sentenced to three months in prison by Prestatyn magistrates after breaching his order by returning to his home village.