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Scottish Sun
5 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
‘Treasured' horsewoman, 18, killed in horror crash on her way to Royal Welsh Show as family pay heartbreaking tribute
Teenager killed in A40 crash while travelling to popular agricultural show TEEN TRAGEDY 'Treasured' horsewoman, 18, killed in horror crash on her way to Royal Welsh Show as family pay heartbreaking tribute Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A YOUNG horsewoman, tragically killed in a horror crash on her way to the Royal Welsh Show, has been remembered as 'endlessly caring' and someone who 'lit up any room she entered'. Sally Allen, 18, from Cresswell Quay in Pembrokeshire, died on Wednesday morning following a collision on the A40 at Broadoak, between Carmarthen and Llandeilo. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Anyone who saw the collision or has dashcam footage is asked to contact Dyfed-Powys Police Credit: WNS 3 Police are continuing to appeal for information about the crash, which involved a red Renault Clio and a blue Audi Q5 at around 8am Credit: WNS She died after a collision involving a red Renault Clio and a blue Audi Q5. Her devastated family described her as a 'treasured daughter' and a 'much-loved sister', adding that she was 'unintentionally hilarious and the most amazing, supportive and joyful person'. In a statement, her family said: 'Sally was a much-loved sister to William and Issie, and a treasured daughter of Richard and Kate. 'She was a beloved granddaughter to Nanna, Bamps, Nanny and Pops and was loved by all her aunties, uncles and cousins. 'She had a large number of friends and was very popular with everyone who knew her. 'In only 18 years of her life, she touched the hearts of so many people within her community, her school, her work and social life. 'She was a girl who found happiness in attending Young Farmers Club, including Martletwy YFC. "She enjoyed horse riding and her day-to-day life at home in Cresswell Quay. 'Sally lit up any room she entered with her smile and personality. 'Since her death it has become apparent how much Sally was loved and cherished. "Her sudden absence leaves an unfillable space in the lives of so many people that knew and loved her. 'The Allen family is devastated, in shock and is being comforted and supported by family and friends.' Police are continuing to appeal for information about the crash, which involved a red Renault Clio and a blue Audi Q5 at around 8am. Anyone who saw the collision or has dashcam footage is asked to contact Dyfed-Powys Police. 3 She died after a collision involving a red Renault Clio and a blue Audi Q5 Credit: WNS More to follow... For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Sun Online is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video. Like us on Facebook at and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSun.
Business News Wales
2 days ago
- Business News Wales
Royal Welsh Show Ceremony Celebrates Culture and Community
Dei Tomos officially opens the Royal Welsh Show The Royal Welsh Agricultural Society's flagship event opened with a ceremony celebrating Welsh agriculture, culture and community spirit. Chair of RWAS Council, Nicola Davies reflected on the pivotal role of the society in championing Welsh agriculture and rural life. 'The show is a very important platform to promote the very best of the agricultural industry that we all hold so very dear,' she said. 'It underlines its importance, not only economically, but socially and culturally too.' Mrs Davies paid tribute to this year's feature county, Caernarfonshire, and thanked its fundraising committees for their outstanding work in raising awareness and vital funds to support capital developments at the showground. She acknowledged their dedication, 'ably led' by president, John R. Owen. The Princess Royal with RWAS assistant honorary director for cattle, Meurig James. She also introduced this year's specially commissioned 'Cerdd Groeso' (Welcome Sonet) by celebrated Welsh poet Myrddin ap Dafydd, which she recited during the ceremony. Mr Owen reflected on his family's long-standing connection with the show, stretching back to the 1950s. 'I have no doubt that the founders of the society are looking down in much admiration of today's standards and achievements,' he said. Broadcaster and author, Dei Tomos, officially open the show, which he described as 'the main Welsh festival' for many and emphasised the significance of agriculture to the economic, social and cultural life of the nation. 'One of the most important elements of the Royal Welsh Show is friendship,' he said. He reminisced about his early experiences at the show in the 1980s, first as a news reporter and later as a broadcaster for S4C. He paid tribute to the many individuals who shaped his journey and reflected on the legacy of the event's founders, particularly those who chose Llanelwedd as its permanent home. Mr Tomos also remembered the late Huw Griffith and his shire horses, noting that his grandson, Rhys, now continues that legacy as this year's RWAS Ambassador. Ukrainian Cossaks giving a display in the main ring. Rhys is one of many who follow in the footsteps of previous generations to keep farming and rural life alive in Wales. Dylan Jones, of Castellior, Menai Bridge, Anglesey, was announced as the winner of the prestigious Sir Bryner Jones Memorial Award, which featured the beef industry for the first time in 30 years. A major highlight of this year's show was the official opening of the new Heavy Horse Village, a dedicated area celebrating the legacy and ongoing role of working horses in Welsh agriculture. The village features interactive exhibits, live demonstrations and opportunities for visitors to meet these gentle giants and their handlers, along with new turn-out competition classes. The opening day's main ring programme was headlined by the Ukrainian Cossacks, whose dazzling displays of traditional horsemanship and acrobatics captivated showgoers. Their performance blended cultural storytelling with elite equestrian skill. Additional main ring attractions included the Bolddog FMX display team, the Tristar Carriage and the RAF Falcons Parachute display team. Renowned for its livestock competitions, the show again drew top entries. Cattle, sheep, pigs and horses were judged across multiple classes, reflecting the exceptional quality of breeding and stockmanship in Wales. Judges praised the high standards across all categories, with opening day competitions setting a strong tone for the week ahead. A highlight of the day was the visit of HRH The Princess Royal, who was attending in her capacity as Royal Agricultural Society of the Commonwealth (RACS) president. After attending the RASC's annual meeting, she toured the showground, engaging with exhibitors and visitors.
Powys County Times
2 days ago
- Powys County Times
Award winning Powys food producers at Royal Welsh Show
This year's food hall at the Royal Welsh Show has showcased some of the tastiest offerings the county has to offer. New to the show was the multi award-winning Trefaldwyn Cheese, whose blue cheese is considered one of the best in the world. Owner Glenn Lloyd said: 'We have launched Ruby Red which is soft cow's milk brie. It seems to be going down really, really well. We have our full range here today. 'This is our first time. We did the Winter Fair in the autumn. We had so much success, we sold out, so we thought we would give the summer show a go.' There was a newcomer from Brecon with 2Greedy run by Eliot Lawrence, who just finished his job as a chef to pursue his own business in gluten free baking. 'I was working as a chef and the Royal Welsh was the opportunity I had to have that kick up the backside to take it full time,' said Eliot. 'It's all done at home in a little village called Cradoc just outside Brecon. Everything is baked without gluten.' Fellow Brecon baker Zoe Parry who runs Zoe Bakes was attending her second Royal Welsh Show and sells her delicious Rocky road and caramel brownies in Brecon and Hay on Wye. 'It was really good last time,' said Zoe. 'I bake at home and I do Hay market each week, I have a little baby at home so I now make and my mum sells.' Welshpool's Trailhead Get Jerky who were debuting their new salted beef alongside their traditional jerky products. Trailhead's Emma Morris said: 'It is made of Welsh PGI beef it is made through a curing process and salt beef is quite a traditional product we are offering that as cooked, sliced and packed versions. 'People are using that for sandwiches and bagels. Chefs are using it for canapes, that is the one we are focusing on for the Royal Welsh this year.' David Morris at Welsh Farmhouse Apple Juice in Crickhowell is celebrating after getting the royal seal of approval - 'The Royal Warrant was reissued by the King in the year just gone,' said David. 'We make 30 different types of apple juice. We don't add any type of sugar we only add vitamin C and it is all organic. 'I was hoping to have some of our new pear but it has been very, very popular so we are a victim of our own success on that one.'
