Shropshire Star
Search
You searched for
1056 results - Page 68 of 71

Young farmers 'the driving force'

Shropshire's young farmers are the driving forces behind an upturn in fortunes for Britain's agriculture industry, writes Rural Affairs Editor Nathan Rous. Shropshire's young farmers are the driving forces behind an upturn in fortunes for Britain's agriculture industry, writes Rural Affairs Editor Nathan Rous. Far from wallowing in the misery of soaring costs of feed and production, the next generation are ready to deliver new riches. That was the message from Gaz Davies, chairman of Shropshire Young Farmers' Clubs, who said the challenges faced by the next generation of farmers provided untold opportunities. "It's a time of immense change and one we are looking forward to," he said. More than a hundred farmers of all ages packed the Sovereign Suite at Shrewsbury Town Football Club to listen to six speakers from a host of rural organisations talk about the importance of their futures. Read the full story in today's Shropshire Star 

Farming|Apr 23, 2008
Bridgnorth
North Shropshire
South Shropshire
Oswestry
Mid Wales
Farming

Town can be a force - keeper

Welsh goalkeeper Glyn Garner has urged Shrewsbury Town not to go over-board in their respect for League Two rivals.Welsh goalkeeper Glyn Garner has urged Shrewsbury Town not to go over-board in their respect for League Two rivals. The former Leyton Orient custodian believes Town should heed the lessons from Tuesday's stunning fightback against MK Dons. Trailing 3-0 after 39 minutes, Town produced a rally of epic proportions to salvage the most unlikely of draws, and Garner is hopeful of the team carrying that impetus into tomorrow's trip to Morecambe. "You have to show everyone respect but you can't show teams too much respect," said the 31-year-old, who will be making his first appearance at Christie Park tomorrow. Read the full story in the Shropshire Star

Football|Feb 15, 2008
Football

Force fines crash detective

Police chiefs have fined a Mid Wales detective involved in a death crash the maximum amount allowed under police rules, following a disciplinary hearing. Police chiefs have fined a Mid Wales detective involved in a death crash the maximum amount allowed under police rules, following a disciplinary hearing. The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said Detective Constable Ashley Brice, of Dyfed-Powys Police, was fined 13 days pay - £1,077. Brice, an advanced police driver, of Kerry, Newtown, was convicted of driving without due care and attention at Caernarfon Crown Court last August for his part in the smash which killed Gareth James, 43, of Llandegley, Llandrindod Wells. Brice, 33, was banned from driving for a year and fined £2,000. He was cleared of causing death through dangerous driving. Read the full story in today's Shropshire Star 

Mid Wales|Jan 30, 2008
Mid Wales