Former Nuneaton chief Ian Neale has been sentenced to 26 weeks in prison, suspended for 12 months, after being found guilty of assaulting the club's former finance director and two security guards in a "deliberate and unprovoked attack" at a charity event. Neale was also told to do 300 hours of unpaid work and pay £900 compensation to his victims as well as nearly £1600 in costs.
Ex-Bull Byron Webster could be on his way back to Yeovil after a summer move to Millwall saw him play just nine times in the League this season. The 27 year old defender played twice on loan at Edgar Street in 2010 before a year at Northampton and two seasons with Yeovil.
Salisbury FC chairman Ian Ridley says the club will press forward with plans to play next season, seeking an alternative stadium to their intended home. He told the local press: “Sadly, one of the trustees has informed us that they do not think it is worth meeting us currently, but we will continue to press for dialogue as a return to the Ray Mac remains our main hope."
The owners of St Albans have warned that the club will close if the local Council refuse to back long standing plans to rebuild or relocate the club's stadium. The pair of owners say the club has cost the £450,000 since coming in four years ago but restrictive covenants on their current ground leave them unable to exploit commercial activities, and the club needs to nearly double it's average attendance of just over 500 to break even.
Worcester City say they have finalised a deal with developer St Modwen to end their partnership to build a new stadium. The club say they have received the final payment and paid the Corporation Tax bill on the sum. They add that they have been offered a two year extension to their stay at Aggborough but are considering other options.
Ex-Bull Byron Webster could be on his way back to Yeovil after a summer move to Millwall saw him play just nine times in the League this season. The 27 year old defender played twice on loan at Edgar Street in 2010 before a year at Northampton and two seasons with Yeovil.
Salisbury FC chairman Ian Ridley says the club will press forward with plans to play next season, seeking an alternative stadium to their intended home. He told the local press: “Sadly, one of the trustees has informed us that they do not think it is worth meeting us currently, but we will continue to press for dialogue as a return to the Ray Mac remains our main hope."
The owners of St Albans have warned that the club will close if the local Council refuse to back long standing plans to rebuild or relocate the club's stadium. The pair of owners say the club has cost the £450,000 since coming in four years ago but restrictive covenants on their current ground leave them unable to exploit commercial activities, and the club needs to nearly double it's average attendance of just over 500 to break even.
Worcester City say they have finalised a deal with developer St Modwen to end their partnership to build a new stadium. The club say they have received the final payment and paid the Corporation Tax bill on the sum. They add that they have been offered a two year extension to their stay at Aggborough but are considering other options.