THE latest Kidderminster teenager to be handed an anti-social behaviour order has told of his fury at being given the two-year mandate - but vowed never to break it.

Sixteen-year-old Myers Donohue, of Audley Drive, was branded a "ringleader" in court and banned from parts of Kidderminster including Franche Middle and First schools and all Co-op stores.

However, the Wolverley High School pupil, who plans to join the Army, insists he is no trouble-maker.Myers Donohue with his mum Sarah Lancaster and grandad John Lancaster.

He says the only thing he was guilty of was "hanging around".

Meanwhile, his mum Sarah Lancaster and granddad John Lancaster claimed Myers is the victim of a "travesty of justice".

They added they had been inundated with shocked neighbours telling them Myers did not deserve the order.

"He's no angel but there's not many kids that are so he doesn't deserve this," his 35-year-old catering assistant mum said.

She added her teenage son had never been suspended from school and had an "excellent" attendance record.

"When I asked a neighbour to write a reference for him she said 'if every child had the same moral upbringing as I know Myers has had then there would be no bad kids in the world'."

She added: "And at the end of the day if you're a bad lad you're a bad lad all the time - you don't suddenly come out of the school gates and change."

Her 72-year-old dad John, of Conningsby Drive, Franche, added: "We just wanted to put our view across because it's so unfair.

"People have come up to me who I don't know except by sight or walking the dog and they've said 'what's that about your grandson' - and they've been amazed by it."

Adrian Hobday, who has worked with Myers for a year as personal adviser with Connexions - a Government funded careers agency - added: "I have found him to be a co-operative, enthusiastic and out-going young man."

The 6ft 3in teenager, who plays football for the Castle Inn Pub and has been predicted Bs and Cs for GCSEs in maths, English literature and language and design technology, added he was determined not to break the order.

"It's not changed my life - I've lost no friends over it but I'm not going to break it.

"Half the things that were said in court weren't even me because I know the lads who did them.

"I'm not a ring leader - it's lads who are older than me who are."

Mum-of-three Sarah added she believed ASBOs were good, effective deterrents - but only if they were served on deserving children.

She added she felt "numb" when her son's ASBO was handed out and now she feared he would break it by accident.

"For eight years Myers has come out of our house and turned left to go to school but now he's got to remember not to and you can imagine how hard that would be if he was half asleep," she explained.

"We've just got to keep his head down now and sort his army career out."