Guilsfield V Buckley Town Matchday 2 – 27/7/21
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TT1112-98 TT No.98: Justin Holmes
TT1112-98 TT No.98: Justin Holmes - Sunday 13th November 2011; Rhyl v Porthmadog; Cymru Alliance; Venue: Belle Vue, Rhyl; Score: 0-0; Admn: £6.00; Prog: £2.00; Att: 402; Match Rating: 3. The final game on my long weekend stay in Colwyn Bay would be on my way home. The original plan was to take in the Welsh Premiership game between Airbus UK Broughton and Afan Lido. This would not have been ideal, having to rely on Sunday buses to get to and from the ground from Chester, and happily various quirks of fate ensured that the Porthmadog v Rhyl was reversed at late notice, providing a much easier game in take in on my way home, to see two former Welsh Premiership clubs with strong ambitions to return (not always the case in Wales) in "sunny Rhyl". The Belle Vue ground is located about 15 minutes from Rhyl town centre, slightly less from the train station and has quite an impressive and large fascia to the ground. One inside, the ground is almost completely all-seater. Behind the goal where one enters the ground is uncovered seating, with the "Legends Lounge" portacabin type building perched above. Behind the other goal is an all-seater stand. Spanning one length of the pitch is the largest all-seater stand in the ground, whereas on the other side is another all-seater stand, with the only standing areas in the ground either side of it. Unfortunately, all of the covered stands have many supporting pillars to obstruct one's view. -
Review of Community Boundaries in the County of Powys
LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR WALES REVIEW OF COMMUNITY BOUNDARIES IN THE COUNTY OF POWYS REPORT AND PROPOSALS LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR WALES REVIEW OF COMMUNITY BOUNDARIES IN THE COUNTY OF POWYS REPORT AND PROPOSALS 1. INTRODUCTION 2. POWYS COUNTY COUNCIL’S PROPOSALS 3. THE COMMISSION’S CONSIDERATION 4. PROCEDURE 5. PROPOSALS 6. CONSEQUENTIAL ARRANGEMENTS 7. RESPONSES TO THIS REPORT The Local Government Boundary Commission For Wales Caradog House 1-6 St Andrews Place CARDIFF CF10 3BE Tel Number: (029) 20395031 Fax Number: (029) 20395250 E-mail: [email protected] www.lgbc-wales.gov.uk Andrew Davies AM Minister for Social Justice and Public Service Delivery Welsh Assembly Government REVIEW OF COMMUNITY BOUNDARIES IN THE COUNTY OF POWYS REPORT AND PROPOSALS 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Powys County Council have conducted a review of the community boundaries and community electoral arrangements under Sections 55(2) and 57 (4) of the Local Government Act 1972 as amended by the Local Government (Wales) Act 1994 (the Act). In accordance with Section 55(2) of the Act Powys County Council submitted a report to the Commission detailing their proposals for changes to a number of community boundaries in their area (Appendix A). 1.2 We have considered Powys County Council’s report in accordance with Section 55(3) of the Act and submit the following report on the Council’s recommendations. 2. POWYS COUNTY COUNCIL’S PROPOSALS 2.1 Powys County Council’s proposals were submitted to the Commission on 7 November 2006 (Appendix A). The Commission have not received any representations about the proposals. -
North Wales Ex-Offenders Into Construction Framework
Clean Slate Cymru North Wales Ex-offenders into Construction Framework Clean Slate Cymru: North Wales Ex-offenders into Construction Framework 1 Clean Slate Cymru North Wales Ex-offenders into Construction Framework 2 Clean Slate Cymru North Wales Ex-offenders into Construction Framework Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 Section One: North Wales Area Profile ............................................................................................................... 5 Section Two: Criminal Justice Sector in North Wales ....................................................................................... 8 Section Three: Clean Slate Cymru Project in North Wales ............................................................................. 10 Section Four: Opportunities Going Forward .................................................................................................... 14 Section Five: Support Organisations, Training and Education in North Wales ............................................ 17 Appendix A: Consultation Form for Prison Construction Careers Event ...................................................... 20 Appendix B: Organisations that Contributed to the North Wales Framework .............................................. 22 3 Clean Slate Cymru North Wales Ex-offenders into Construction Framework Introduction This North Wales Framework has been put together as part -
Welsh National League 1965-66
THE DRUID IN THIS ISSUE MATCH REPORTS HISTORY OF THE CYMRU ALLIANCE PART 10 1999-2000 ACADEMY REPORTS / RESULTS LEAGUE TABLES WELSH NATIONAL LEAGUE 1965-66 ARE YOU GETTING VALUE FOR MONEY? The table below is part of a survey by the BBC and shows some of the costs you could pay if you watched your football at various levels in the UK. I have added the costs at Cefn Druids as they are not included in the survey. Top Price SEASON MATCH REPLICA CLUB LEAGUE TICKET TICKET PROGRAM TEA PIE SHIRT Bangor City WPL £111 £8 £2 £1 £2.30 £35 Port Talbot Town WPL £80 £6 £2 £1 £2 £25 Wrexham Vanarama £359 £15-£19 £3 £1.80 £2.40 £39.99 Arsenal Eng Prem £1,250 £27-£97 £3.50 £2.30 £3.70 £55 Crystal Palace Eng Prem £680 £23-£45 £3.50 £2.20 £4.00 £44.99 Derby County Champ £645 £10-£40.50 £3.00 £2.30 £3.60 £35 Celtic Scot Prem £559 £23-£34 £3.00 £2.20 £2.20 £53 Forfar Athletic Scot 1 £200 £12-£13 £2 £0.80 £1.90 £35 Cefn Druids HG Alliance £70 £5-£6 £2 £1 £2.00 £29.95 Glentoran Irish Premier £160 £10 £3 £2 £2 £40 Barcelona Spanish Prem £74-£615 £17-£275 - - - £89.50 You can view the full survey at :- http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/34531731 DRUIDS ROCKED AGAIN CEFN DRUIDS 1 GUILSFIELD 2 In spite of having won all of their games away from the Rock, Druids inability to win at home showed again on Friday night as they slumped to their sixth home defeat of the season. -
Berriew Newsletter AGM
BERRIEW NEWSLETTER See Berriew YFC report and photographs, page 12 NUMBER 380 APRIL 2020 BERRIEW DEFIBRILLATOR PLEASE REMEMBER A DEFIBRILLATOR (AED) IS LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE AT: THE FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE COMMUNITY CENTRE. ACCESS CODE: 1111 PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING EVENTS HAVE BEEN EITHER POSTPONED OR CANCELLED. BERRIEW’S GOT TALENT MARCH 27TH POSTPONED ANTIQUES VALUATION DAY AT BERRIEW BOWLS CLUB 27TH MARCH POSTPONED COFFEE MORNING MARCH 28TH IN AID OF ROYAL BRITISH LEGION POSTPONED MONTGOMERYSHIRE COMMUNITY DRAMA ASSOCIATION ONE ACT FESTIVAL 1ST TO 4TH APRIL POSTPONED BERRIEW PRE-SCHOOL AND TODDLER GROUP EASTER BINGO 2ND APRIL - CANCELLED LADIES FASHION SHOW AND SHOPPING EVENT 18TH APRIL - POSTPONED OPENING OF THE GREEN AT THE BOWLS CLUB 18TH APRIL - POSTPONED SENIOR CITIZENS EASTER AFTERNOON TEA 18TH APRIL – POSTPONED BERRIEW NEWSLETTER ANNUAL FUNDRAISER 25TH APRIL - POSTPONED THE PRESIDENT’S PARTY MAY 8TH POSTPONED The Diary of events has been suspended until further notice. Please contact the individual groups and associations for guidance on any events listed in this Newsletter. The following articles offer help to those residents self isolating and to everyone wishing to continue using the services available in the village – all subject to continually changing circumstances. BERRIEW COMMUNITY HELP If you need any help in the difficult times to come, we have started the Berriew Volunteers Face- book Page to try and simplify things and save lots of ringing around. https://www.facebook.com/groups/BerriewVolunteers/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/Berriew Support/ If anyone needs any help at this difficult time post details in the group and hopefully someone will be able to help. -
Working Together As One Team, We Will Continue to Move Forward As an Organisation
59716 Focus Link Summer A/W:42402 Focus Link Spring 04 20/6/11 16:30 Page 1 Yr Haf / Summer 2011 Ffederasiwn Heddlu Gogledd Cymru Ar Y Cyd â Heddlu Gogledd Cymru / North Wales Police Federation In Association With North Wales Police Working together as One Team, we will continue to move forward as an organisation Coming soon page 6 OUR ORGANISATION new configuration of radio channels and associated issues were escalated to, and progress May the 4th has come and gone and we are now is being regularly reviewed at, the weekly chief operating the new policing model within the officer meeting. new structures. A key element of the long term success will be the In the visits made by ACPO officers and senior role of the Communications Centre, which is managers, it has been encouraging to see such a required to positively dispatch resources rather positive attitude from officers and staff ready to than merely ask for volunteers. Additionally, they meet the new challenges. Change is never easy, will be encouraged to manage incident queries. and certainly not on the scale that we pursued on It’s vitally important that we all work as “One 4th May. Team”. Geographical boundaries have been HERO Cop Given the scale the changeover went as smoothly removed and we must ensure that other barriers as could be reasonably expected and I pay tribute do not appear in their place. One Team includes page 8 to those who made it happen. Many worked Response, Neighbourhood and Investigation, tirelessly to ensure that IT upgrades happened underpinned by all the other areas which focus on without disruption to frontline services, others supporting front line delivery such as the made sure that the logistics were in place for fleet Communications Centre. -
Welshpool Town & Community Plan
WELSHPOOL TOWN COUNCIL WELSHPOOL TOWN & COMMUNITY PLAN 2017 – 2022 WELSHPOOL TOWN COUNCIL Triangle House Union Street Welshpool SY21 7PG Tel 01938 553142 Email [email protected] 25th October 2017 ADOPTED PLAN 1 | P a g e WELSHPOOL TOWN COUNCIL CONTENTS No Heading Page 1 Introduction and Background 3-4 2 Local Development Plan 5 3 Welshpool and its Economic Base 6-7 4 Consultation method 8 5 The Town Plan Policy elements 9 6 Action plan 10 7 Review and monitoring 11 8 Relevant documents and plans 12 9 Signatures and Adoption 13 Appendix A Town boundaries 14 B Census for Welshpool 15-17 C Consultation results 18-39 D Town plan policy elements 40 D1 Town Centre Policy 40 D2 Shopping Policy 40-42 D3 Residential Policy 42 D4 Industrial and Commercial Policy 42 D5 Out of Town Shopping 43 D6 Markets 43 D7 Main Line Rail Policy 43 D8 National and local bus policy 44-46 D9 Taxi provision 46 D10 Community Transport 46 D11 Car parking policy 46 D12 Tourist Information Policy 47 D13 Airport 47 D14 Montgomery Canal 47-48 D15 Road and Traffic Policy 48 D16 Town Centre Facilities Policy 49 D17 Other Town Centre Policies 49-50 D18 Pool Quay 50 D19 The Belan 50 D20 Flood Plains 50 D21 Renewable Energy 51 D22 Other specific policies 51-53 D23 Access for All Policy 53 D24 Policies for the young 53 D25 Language Policy 54 E One Way System review actions 55-56 F 2015 Town Plan actions and results 57-65 G Overall Plans showing land uses (LDP adjusted) 66-71 H Town Centre Planning detail 72 J Town Centre Car parking plan 73 K Priority Order for projects in the plan 74 2 | P a g e WELSHPOOL TOWN COUNCIL 1 Introduction and background 1.1 Welshpool Town Council first published a Town Plan in 2008, Community Plans in 2007, 2010 and 2014, Transport Plan in 2014 and Regeneration Plan in 2013 all of which has guided the decisions made by the Council during the period from then to 2015. -
Welshpool Town & Community Plan
WELSHPOOL TOWN COUNCIL WELSHPOOL TOWN & COMMUNITY PLAN 2017 – 2022 WELSHPOOL TOWN COUNCIL SECOND DRAFT OF PLAN Triangle House FOR FINAL CONSULTATION Union Street Welshpool SY21 7PG Tel 01938 553142 Email [email protected] 18th August 2017 1 | P a g e WELSHPOOL TOWN COUNCIL CONTENTS No Heading Page 1 Introduction and Background 3-4 2 Local Development Plan 5 3 Welshpool and its Economic Base 6-7 4 Consultation method 8 5 The Town Plan Policy elements 9 6 Action plan 10 7 Review and monitoring 11 8 Relevant documents and plans 12 9 Signatures and Adoption 13 Appendix A Town boundaries 14 B Census for Welshpool 15-17 C Consultation results 2015 18-31 D Town plan elements 32 D1 Town Centre Policy 32 D2 Shopping Policy 32 D3 Residential Policy 34 D4 Industrial and Commercial Policy 34 D5 Out of Town Shopping 35 D6 Markets 35 D7 Main Line Rail Transport Policy 36 D8 National and local bus policy 37 D9 Taxi provision 38 D10 Community Transport 38 D11 Car parking policy 39 D12 Tourist Information Policy 39 D13 Airport 39 D14 Montgomeryshire Canal 39 D15 Road and Traffic Policy 40 D16 Town Centre Facilities Policy 40 D17 Other Town Centre Policies 41 D18 Pool Quay 41 D19 The Belan 41 D20 Flood Plains 42 D21 Renewable Energy 42 D22 Projects for completion during the life of the plan 43-44 D23 Access for All Policy 44-45 D24 Policies for the young 45 D25 Language Policy 46 E One Way System agreed review actions 47-48 F 2015 Town Plan actions and results 49-55 G Overall Plan showing land uses 56-59 H Town Centre Plan 60 J Car parking plan 61 2 | P a g e WELSHPOOL TOWN COUNCIL 1 Introduction and background 1.1 Welshpool Town Council first published a Town Plan in 2008, Community Plans in 2007, 2010 and 2014, Transport Plan in 2014 and Regeneration Plan in 2013 all of which has guided the decisions made by the Council during the period from then to 2015. -
Pool Mission Area News
Pool Mission Area News 8th Issue - December 2016 People news We are delighted to welcome Alexis Smith to the Mission Area. Alexis is serving as a Pioneer Minister working primarily in Llandyssil and Castle Caereinion but hopefully developing a model for rejuvenating small rural churches which can be developed for use elsewhere. This is a 3-year post funded by the Diocese. Sadly there were no applicants for the post of a ‘House for Duty’ priest based in the Border Bridges Group when it was advertised in the autumn. It will be re-advertised at some point in the New Year after we have become a Mission Area as that might allow us more flexibility in the way the job is configured. In the meantime the four full-time clergy in the MA will each provide pastoral care to one of the churches. Rev’d David Francis, is making steady progress recovering from the stroke he suffered earlier in the year whilst Rev’d Imogen Marsden, another of our retired clergy, is on the mend after knee surgery. Rev’d Bethan Scotford’s husband Ron, and Rev’d Hazel Stibbe’s husband Paul are both not at all well – please keep them in your prayers over Christmas. Mission Area Progress The date has been set for the Commissioning Service when we will formally become a MA. This will be on Sunday 12th March. The time & venue will be confirmed early in the New Year. If you would like to be involved in preparing the service and any other events for this day, please let me know. -
Guilsfield History Walk
145647 Proof 1.qxp_Layout 1 09/07/2018 10:16 Page 1 GUILSFIELD HISTORY WALK This walk takes about 30 minutes and is substantially since the 2nd World War with new classified as Easy with a relatively short length housing developments spreading out on three and flat ground. It is designed to give walkers a sides from the historic centre. flavour of the history of Guilsfield. Let us begin on this stroll through some of Brief history of Guilsfield the history of Guilsfield. There is evidence of Iron Age settlement at Start outside the main door to St Aelhaiarn Gaer Fawr a hill on the outskirts of the village Church (1) on the road to Arddleen. Owned by the Woodland Trust and well worth a visit. The 2 main streams, Bele (Guilsfield) Brook and the Rhydymoch brook would have been attractive to early settlers. Earliest fragmentary records associate Guilsfield (Cegidfa-Welsh name) with Theonus a Bishop of St. Pauls (5th century) and later with Saint Tysilio. Aelhaiarn (to whom the Church is dedicated) was said to be a grandson of Cyndrwyn King of Pengwern/Powys. The Welsh equivalent name is Cegidfa, which as Kegitua is mentioned in the 12th century, and also is the name given in the Norwich Taxation St Aelhaiarn Church of 1254. Cegid is hemlock and fa is place, but other interpretations have been put on this Walk down the path to the front gate and name. then turn left past the Notice board and down From the Lord of Powis records (1293) there the path following the outside of the Churchyard is reference to Griffith ap Gwenwynwyn (cum wall. -
Company, in the Castle Foregate, in the Parish of Saint Mary, in the Town of Shrewsbury and County of Salop, and Passing Thence
3230 Company, in the Castle Foregate, in the parish of Llanfair Dinffryn, Dyffryn, Dyffrin Llanfair, Saint Mary, in the town of Shrewsbury and Kerry, Moughtrey, Newtown, Llanllwchaiarn, county of Salop, and passing thence, in, through, Scaffell, Aberhafesp, Penstrowed, and Penystrowed, cr into, the several parishes, townships, extra- and terminating near to the new parish church at parochial and other places following, or some of Newtown, on the west side thereof, in the town them (that is to say): Castle Ward Without, and parish of Newtown, in the county of Mont- Castle Ward Within, Castle Foregate Shrewsbury, gomery. the borough of Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury Castle, And also a railway, with all proper works and Saint Michael within the Castle of Shrewsbury, conveniences connected therewith, commencing by Shrewsbury Castle and demesnes, the Royal Free a double junction with the said main line on the Chapel of Saint Michael Shrewsbury, Saint Mary western side thereof, one of such junctions being Shrewsbury, Ston<~ "To.rd Without Shrewsbury, at or near Middle Farm, in the township of Holy Cross and £,"i:i'i Giles Shrewsbury, Saint Criggion, otherwise Cruggion, in the parish of Julian Shrewsbury, Pulley, Abbey ForegateShrews- Alberbury, otherwise Bicton Alberbury, in the bury, the Abbey parish Shrewsbury, Coleham, county of Montgomery, and the other of such Shrewsbury, Sutton, Meole Brace, Moole Brace, junctions being at a point situate at the distance Meole, Brace Meole, liberties of Shrewsbury, Red of about half a mile to the eastward of -
Communities, Equality and Local Government Committee Public
Public Document Pack Communities, Equality and Local Government Committee Meeting Venue: Committee Room 2 - Senedd Meeting date: 25 April 2012 Meeting time: 09:15 For further information please contact: Policy: Marc Wyn Jones Committee Clerk 029 2089 8120 / 029 2089 8120 [email protected] Agenda Private Pre-meeting - 09.15 - 09.30 1. Introductions, apologies and substitutions 2. Inquiry into the Welsh Premier League - Evidence session (09:30 - 10:30) (Pages 1 - 9) Football Association of Wales (FAW) CELG(4)-11-12 – Paper 1 Jonathan Ford, FAW Chief Executive John Deakin, Welsh Premier League Secretary 3. Inquiry into the Welsh Premier League - Evidence session (10.30 - 11.10) (Pages 10 - 14) Welsh Football Trust CELG(4)-11-12 – Paper 2 Neil Ward, Chief Executive 4. Inquiry into the Welsh Pr emier League - Evidence session (11.10 - 11.40) (Page 15) CELG(4)-11-12 – Paper 3 Tom Morgan, Ex Welsh Premier League player and former manager 5. Motion under Standing Order 17.42 to resolve to exclude the public from the meeting for the following business: (11.40) 6. National Assembly for Wales (Official Languages) Bill: Consideration of draft report (11.40 - 12.40) 7. Papers to note (Pages 16 - 21) CELG(4) – 11-12 – Paper 4 – Letter from the Minister for Local Government and Communities CELG(4) WPL 12 Communities, Equality and Local Government Committee Inquiry into the Welsh Premier League Response from Football Association of Wales Agenda Item 2 WELSH PREMIER LEAGUE REVIEW Page 1 of 9 Page 1 Welsh Premier League Review The Football Association of Wales (FAW) welcomes the National Assembly for Wales’ Communities, Equality and Local Government inquiry into the Welsh Premier League (WPL).