From road closures to alcohol licences, here are five public notices in Norfolk to be aware of this week. 

1. Alcohol at Norwich Market stall

Duro Food as applied for an alcohol licenceDuro Food has applied for an alcohol licence (Image:Newsquest)

Duro Food on Norwich Market has applied to Norwich City Council for permission to sell alcohol.

The stall sells fresh vegetables, condiments, grains and flours, snacks, spices and seasonings, meat and seafood and ready meals.

It is looking to sell alcohol from 10am to 9pm Monday to Saturday and from 11am to 4pm on Sunday.

Members of the public have until October 17 to comment on the application.

2. Death of Mary Tyrie

Anyone having a claim against or an interest in the estate of Mary Roberta Tyrie who lived in Earlham Road, Norwich, must send a written letter to Mark Hambling at Rogers & Norton by November 25. 

After this date, the estate will be distributed to those who have put in a valid claim or interest. 

3. Street to close for six weeks

Access will remain throughout the work but some people may be asked to move their cars (Image: Google Maps)

Churchgate Street, in Southery, will be blocked to traffic from September 30 while the old, damaged pavement is removed and replaced.

Access to properties will be maintained but at some stages of the project people may be asked to move their parked cars. 

A signed diversion route will send traffic along Upgate Street, Feltwell Road and Mill Lane.

Find, save and share public notice at the Public Notices Portal

4. Craft cafe

Flow Craft Cafe in Norwich Road in Dereham has applied for an alcohol licence.

In the application to Breckland District Council, the business states it wants to sell alcohol between the hours of 1pm and 10pm every day of the week. 

People can comment on this application until October 16. 

5. Road to close for 72 days

Swanton Road will be closed for 72 days (Image: Wayne Smith) Swanton Road, which links Dereham to Swanton Morley, will be closed for road improvements as well as for work to begin on a roundabout that will serve the development of more than 200 new homes in the area. 

The road was originally intended to be closed for 15 weeks. However, from October 2, it will be closed for 72 days.

A Norfolk County Council spokesperson said: "Following discussions with our partners carrying out the work, Norfolk County Council have managed to reduce the duration significantly to only 72 days.

"We thank people for their patience while this important work is carried out."