Twelve arrested in Maesbrook party disorder inquiry
A police investigation into violent disorder which broke out at a house party in Maesbrook, near Oswestry last November, has resulted in 12 young men being arrested.

Eleven have been arrested on suspicion of committing violent disorder at the address on November 14 last year. Another has been arrested on suspicion of assault, causing grievous bodily harm.
They are aged from 17 to 21 and mainly live in the Welshpool area. All have been given police bail with conditions while inquiries continue.
Further arrests have not been ruled out by West Mercia Police.
Police Constable Royston Alderwick, the investigating officer based at Oswestry, said: "As a result of extensive inquiries, a total of 12 people have been arrested in connection with this incident.
"The investigation is continuing and I appeal to anyone who was present at the time and witnessed any part of the disorder, to contact me at Oswestry police station on 0300 333 3000.
"A number of people have already come forward with helpful information but there may be others who can help who we have not yet spoken to."
PC Alderwick said about 50 people were invited to the party. Trouble broke out when a group of uninvited young men arrived between 10pm and 10.30pm in several vehicles.
They gained entry and assaulted a number of people inside the house before leaving and driving off. At least 10 people were assaulted suffering various injuries, some requiring hospital treatment.
He added: "The people who arrived uninvited caused serious disorder, assaulting some of the partygoers. The victims suffered various injuries, including broken jaws, a perforated ear drum, cuts which required stitching and bruising.
"A number of cars were damaged and extensive damage caused to the house, in runing into thousands of pounds in total.
"The violence was unprovoked and the police are determined to arrest all those responsible. It's important that anyone who can provide information should get in touch."
Information can also be given to the anonymous Crimestoppers charity on 0800 555 111.






