Hereford United chief Graham Turner has revealed that Gavin Williams scored the most significant goal in his 15 years at Edgar Street.

United are holding a press conference at Edgar Street tomorrow (Friday) to unveil the club’s new chairman and vice-chairman.

Outgoing chief Turner reflects on his 15 years at Edgar Street in a two-page spread in this week’s Hereford Times.

Turner talks about the club’s financial struggles, his proudest moments, regrets and the sacking of John Trewick.

Turner said that the turning point in his time at Hereford had been that vital win at Dover in the FA Cup.

“It was a very difficult period - we were already in the CVA and we went over to Worcester to see the supervisor of the CVA to find out what the implications of full administration would be.

“It was not as straightforward then as it is now, there was no points deduction and you could go into a CVA without going into full administration.

“We were in a desperate position and the turning point was the game at Dover in the FA Cup.

“We won and in the draw immediately after the game we were drawn at home to Wrexham.

“We were quite excited by the draw - and then the BBC announcing that they were taking it. That was worth £100,000 to us and that turned the whole thing around.

“The three of us (Turner, Joan Fennessy and Ron Jukes) all had jobs here and we were paid for those jobs but we were about seven months behind with our wages which made life very difficult.

“It had reached the stage where, probably, on the Monday - if we had not won at Dover and things had not turned out right - my house would have been going on the market."

For the full story, read the Hereford Times this week.