Evo-Stik League SouthPremier South

Wimborne Townvs

Harrow BoroughSat 18 Aug 2018

Kick-off 15:00

The Official Wimborne Town F.C. Matchday Programme £2

From the Directors’ BoxA warm welcome to the re-named

Koolpak Stadium. We extend ourhospitality to the officials, players, staffand supporters of Harrow Borough, Ihope you enjoy your time with us, andhave a safe journey home.Well no one said playing in this leaguewas going to be easy! Two games andit’s two defeats, and if we didn’t all real-ise the challenge in this league beforethe season started we do now. But Iknow Matty and the team will be work-ing hard to turn things around as weadjust to the higher league.

Whilst the result didn’t go the way wewanted, it was great to see a crowd ofover 500 watching the match. It was alittle frantic having to cope with a largecrowd on the first home game of theseason …and on a mid-week whichmeans we’re tight for time for addedpressure! But this was one of the rea-sons why we wanted promotion, to seebigger attendances against local clubslike Dorchester & Weymouth who we’venever played in a league fixture before.

The crowd also included the WimborneMayor – Kelly Webb – and it was greatto see her taking an interest in the for-tunes of the local team. We hope towelcome Kelly back later in the season.

Off the pitch the Board, and GrahamBell our Commercial Director in particu-lar, have been working hard to increaseour commercial revenue during thesummer.

Firstly, you’ll have seen we have se-cured a fantastic five figure main spon-sorship deal from Poole basedcompany Koolpak, and we were delight-ed to welcome Martyn Bright & NeilWardle of Koolpak to the Dorchestergame. Sponsorship is the life blood ofany club at this level given that playerwages inevitably increase as you moveup the leagues, so our thanks to thedirectors and staff at Koolpak and welook forward to a successful relation-ship.In addition, the next few weeks will seeover 20 pitchside adverting boards be-ing added around the perimeter of thepitch from a range of local companieswho have agreed to support the club.We’re grateful to each of these busi-nesses for their support and to Grahamfor all the hardwork.

The home games are coming in quicksuccession at the moment with this onebeing the second of a run of four culmi-nating with the Poole Town match onBank Holiday. Like most supporters Ican’t wait, but for the moment it’s Har-row then the FA Cup …enjoy the game.

Wimborne Town Football Club Ltd is a private company limited by shares andregistered at Companies House with registered number 03640938. ParmiterHoldings Ltd owns 77% of the issued shares and Adam Batchelor owns 17%.

Wimborne Town F.C.Club Line-up 2018-19

MAGPIES ONLINEWebsite: www.wimbornetownfc.co.uk Twitter: @WimborneTnFCnew Facebook: Wimborne Town FC

IN THE DIRECTORS’ BOX Club President Ken Stewart Chairman Tony Grant Commercial Director Graham Bell Director of Football Matty Holmes Finance Lee Merrifield Football & Youth Development Director Terry Wateridge

ON THE PITCH Manager Matty Holmes Assistant Manager Danny Holmes Coach John Macey Shane Traynor GK Coach David Walsh Sports Therapist Ben Hayes Kit Jeff RobbinsDevelopment Squad Mngr Darren Shepherd Head of Recruitment Terry Wateridge Groundsman Brian Sibley

YOUTH SECTION Chairman Gus Phillips Secretary Sally Woods Welfare Officer Julianna Miller Treasurer Kieron Smart

BEHIND THE GOALClubhouse Manager Clive Bailey

Secretary Peter Barham Treasurer Geoff Maxted Matchday Co-ordinator Tony Grant Matchday Host Michele Govier Club Podiatrist Dr. Michele SpruceChief Steward Mike Randall Stewards Kevin Hart Peter Stroud Adam Teuber Paul Wilshaw (First Aid) Darren Jones Tannoy Dee Dee Thornton Dennis Cadd Social Media Officer Ben Trant Web-site Forum Dave Webber Videos Dave Briggs Photographers Steve Harris Marc Harris Match Reporters Dave Briggs Melissa Dickinson

Graham Dunn Max Emes

Club Travel Excelsior CoachesGround Maintenance Brian Sibley Turnstiles Colin Blake Rudi Cucka Simon Plank Tea Room Ann Barham Elaine Plank Trish Robbins 50/50 Seller Bryan McCann Club Shop Dawn Haywood Complimentary Gate Tony Jackson Programme Seller Brian Brewer Supporters Club tba Programme Editor Graham Dunn e: magpies.graham@gmail.com

Clubhouse tel.no.: 01202 884821

From the Dugout

Hello everyone and welcome toour home game v HarrowBorough FC, I would like to

welcome the players, staff and sup-porters of Harrow to Wimborne for thegame this afternoon.

Today’s game will be another toughtest for us, Harrow have started wellwith a very competitive game v Wey-mouth who a lot of people believe willbe at the top of the league come theend of the season and then a goodresult on Tuesday.

Our game on Tuesday night vDorchester was a real disappoint-ment. Our first half display was unlikeus and something that we need tomake sure does not happen again, allover the pitch we were guilty of notplaying to the game plan and suf-fered, Our second half performancewas a real positive and shows that wehave the character and ability to com-pete at this level.

From the two games so far it hasbeen a real mix bag of performanceswith spells in both games where wehave looked dominant, and thenspells where we are vulnerable. Thisleague is tough and for us everygame must be like a cup game.

We have been given a glorious op-portunity to enter this league and wemust make sure that we grasp this,learning from game to game will im-prove us and help us move forward.

We hope to have James Stokoe andLewis Tallack back in the squad thisafternoon after recent injuries.

We welcome our mascots today,Cameron Anderson, Annie Silk andMarley Renson, all three attended oursoccer schools this week and per-formed well, and as a treat are invitedto lead the team out today.

I hope you all enjoy the game thisafternoon.

Best wishes

Matty Holmes

Player Sponsorship 2018-19Sponsor a player for £100 - contact Lee e: leemerrifield@aol.com

Player Sponsored byScott Arnold John VincentGerard Benfield Tony GrantLuke Burbidge England & CoSam Davidson Garry ProbynLee Francis Peter & Ann BarhamPaddy Hester Wimborne Town U11 Youth TeamDanny Holmes Paul RodwellLuke Holmes Barry ChannonMatty Holmes England & CoToby Holmes Steve RimmingtonLouis Kellaway Wimborne Town U12 Youth TeamJordan Lee Energy Network servicesJack Lovell Ross GrantBilly Maybury Interior Fit LtdWill Prior Party in the PaddockJames Stokoe Val GrantLewis Tallack England & CoBen Walker Lee MerrifieldCurtis Young Falcon Construction

Programme Front CoverPhoto of Luke Burbidge - Steve Harris

Sketch of Wimborne Square - Masha Dunn

Wimborne Town F.C. Club StatementWimborne Town prides itself on being a family-friendly, inclusive football club.Therefore, the use of offensive, insulting or abusive language and / or gesturesby supporters will not be tolerated, and appropriate action will be taken againstany perpetrators.

Smoking and VapingPlease note that smoking andvaping are not allowed in themain stand and other seatingareas. Thank you for your co-op-eration.

Thank you for your support

Evo-Stik League South - Club Allocations 2018-19

From

AFC Rushden & Diamonds SL E

Alvechurch NPL S

Banbury Utd SL Prem

Barwell NPL Prem

Bedworth Utd NPL S

Biggleswade Town SL Prem

Coalville Town NPL Prem

Halesowen Town NPL Prem

Hitchin Town SL Prem

Kettering Town SL Prem

Kings Lynn Town SL Prem

Leiston IL Prem

Lowestoft Town IL Prem

Needham Market IL Prem

Redditch Utd SL Prem

Royston Town SL Prem

Rushall Olympic NPL Prem

St Ives Town SL Prem

St Neots Town SL Prem

Stourbridge NPL Prem

Stratford Town SL Prem

Tamworth NL N

Premier Division CentralFrom Distance

Basingstoke Town SL Prem 57 miles

Beaconsfield Town SL E 101.4 m

Chesham Utd SL Prem 109.4 m

Dorchester Town SL Prem 24 m

Farnborough SL Prem 74.9 m

Frome Town SL Prem 41 m

Gosport Borough SL Prem 52.3 m

Harrow Borough IL Prem 100.6 m

Hartley Wintney SL E 67.4 m

Hendon IL Prem 112.2 m

Kings Langley SL Prem 109.1 m

Merthyr Town SL Prem 127.7 m

Metropolitan Police IL Prem 95.2 m

Poole Town NL S 6.9 m

Salisbury SL W 29.9 m

Staines Town IL Prem 89.9 m

Swindon Supermarine SL W 97.2 m

Taunton Town SL W 66.6 m

Tiverton Town SL Prem 86.8 m

Walton Casuals IL S 94.7 m

Weymouth SL Prem 30.6 m

Wimborne Town SL W

Premier Division South

Promoted Lateral move Relegated

Total distance of return league trips 2018-19 = 3149.6 miles; average 150 milesLast season - total return trips = 3512 miles; average 83.6 miles

Wimborne Town 2 Dorchester Town 4 - 14 Aug 2018 - Graham Dunn reportsWimborne were blown off their stride inthe first quarter of the game by a blis-tering 3-goal opening by Dorset rivalsDorchester. Another goal just beforethe interval killed the game off as acontest, but the hosts restored somesemblance of pride by scoring twice inthe second period.New signing Lewis Tallack failed a latefitness test, so Ben Walker took hisplace in manager Matty Holmes’ other-wise unchanged starting line-up.Before kick-off, there was a palpablesense of excitement and anticipationamong the crowd of 535 for Wim-borne’s first league game at Step 3 lev-el at the re-named Koolpak Stadium.However, it took the visitors just twominutes to stun the home supporters.Gerard Benfield’s wayward clearancewas seized upon by Dorchester’sswarming midfield and quickly dis-patched to Cameron Murray to score.Three minutes later Cameron Allen hada free header in Wimborne’s box buthis effort went wide of the post.Luke Holmes set up Billy Maybury for ashot on eight minutes which wasblocked, and Maybury had a 22 yardfree-kick two minutes later which isbest described as a “sighter”.But these efforts were against the runof play. Dorchester harried and hustledthe hosts all over the park, and floodedforward at speed at every opportunity.After Tom Blair had hit Benfield’s cross-bar on 12 minutes, it was no surprisewhen the dangerous Luke Winsperscored with an absolute cracker from25 yards just two minutes later.And then things got even worse forWimborne at the quarter point of the

game. Benfield made 2 sprawlingsaves in quick succession, but the alertWinsper seized on the loose ball for hissecond of the night.Dorchester spurned more good oppor-tunities before Murray set-up BillyLowes for number four on 42 minutes.Two minutes into the second period,Wimborne reduced the deficit. LukeBurbidge’s corner from the left eventu-ally fell to Sam Davidson and hisscuffed shot found the back of the net.If the home side were to get back in thegame, a second goal had to followquickly, but despite some good pas-sages of play, it didn’t come. At the oth-er end, Dorchester looked dangerouswhenever they came forward. RossCarmichael, Murray and Allen allspurning good opportunities. On 68minutes, following a Wimborne corner,Dorchester broke with breath-takingspeed before Allen shot wide.At last, on 90 minutes, Toby Holmeswas given a ball to chase by Burbidge,and the prolific striker saw off two de-fenders and the keeper to score.A better second-half showing, but con-ceding 7 goals in two games will be aconcern for manager Holmes.

Match Stats Wimborne DorchGoal Attempts -on target

3 10

GAs - blocked 4 0GAs - off target 5 13Corners 9 1Fouls 6 11Off-side 5 1Cards 1 Y 0

Salden Groundworks LtdEngland & Company LtdI C Bolton Plumbing & Heating LtdAquasmart LtdJ&B's LtdBathroom Elegance (Poole) LtdA & A King LtdPure Gas Heating LtdBells FisheriesParamount Window & Fascia LtdMeridian Mechanical Services (Dorset) LtdT J BuckfieldInterior Fit LtdArks Construction LtdTechnical Gas Training LtdBrooklyn Homes Developments LtdFalcon ConstructionPRC Streamline Ltd

Stackhouse Poland LtdB E Willis Partnership LtdOlivers Heating LtdChristopher Batten Estate AgentsP G ArnoldPhillipson-Masters Builders LtdFrys Electrical LtdWitchampton Developments LtdHolmansRodford Engineering LtdDorset Soils & AggregatesLoadpoint Precision Engineering LtdDacombes of WimborneRodford Engineering LtdS E Connell & Sons LtdFerndown Plumbing & Heating LtdAlan & Thomas Insurance Group

Patrons Draw - 5th July - list of participants

Thank you for your support

Result of Draw made by Harry Redknapp

Name on back of first team shirts Brooklyn Homes Developments Ltd

Name on front of first team shorts Falcon Construction

Pitchside board Rodford Engineering Ltd

Matchday Sponsorship package Stackhouse Poland Ltd

Matty Holmes Manager Appointed May 2016.Played 124 games for AFC Bournemouth, also West Ham, Blackburn Rovers andCharlton. Previously AFCB academy coach for 10 years.Danny Holmes Assistant Manager Appointed June 2016.Played for Middlesborough before moving to AFCB with loan spells at Farnborough,Aldershot and Salisbury. Previously coached at AFCB academy for 8 years.Shane Traynor Coach Appointed June 2016.Played and captained Merstham in the Ryman league with coaching and manage-ment at Hamworthy, Weymouth and Poole. Also an AFCB academy coach.John Macey CoachBegan his career as a goalkeeper at Bristol City before playing for Grimsby Town,Newport County and Minehead amongst others.David Walsh Goalkeeper coach Appointed July 2017.Goalkeeping coach for all the club teams.Ben Hayes Physio Appointed July 2018.Previously at Poole Town.Jeff Robbins Kit Manager Loyal service for many yearsScott Arnold Position: Defence DoB: 22.2.85, PooleRe-signed: July 2011 Previous clubs: Rossgarth, Verwood Town, AFC Bourne-mouth, Poole Borough, Wimborne Town (2003-10), Bournemouth FC.Scott is club captain and has made over 500 appearances for the Magpies.Gerard Benfield Position: Goalkeeper DoB: 28.9.97, PooleSigned: July 2016 Previous club Hamworthy Utd.“Most improved player” and “Players’ player” awards for last season.Robbie Bradley Position: Midfield DoB: 02.10.99, SouthamptonSigned through our Development Squad. “Development player award” last season.Luke Burbidge Position: Forward DoB: 26.09.91, PooleSigned Nov 2017 from Poole Town. Previous clubs Hamworthy Utd, WeymouthSam Davidson Position: Defence DoB: 15.8.96, PooleSigned: March 2016 Previous club Hamworthy Utd.Lee Francis Position: Midfield DoB: 04.08.88, BarnstapleSigned July 2017 Previous club, Barnstaple TownPaddy Hester Position: Defence DoB: 3.1.93, PooleRe-signed Jan 2018 Previous clubs: AFCB, Hamworthy UtdLuke Holmes Position: Midfield DoB: 7.3.97, PooleOriginally signed Oct 2015, rejoined June 2016 after spells at Dorchester and Poole.Previously a scholar at AFCB.

Wimborne Town - Management Team and Player Profiles

Toby Holmes Position: Forward DoB: 26.12.92, PooleSigned: June 2016. Previously at Dorchester TownAwards 2017-18: League Golden Boot, WTFC “Manager’s player” & ”Fantasy player”.Louis Kellaway Position: Midfield DoB: 27.2.97, PooleDeveloped through the youth teams. “Young player” award for last season.Jordan Lee Position: Defender DoB: 31.12.96, BournemouthSigned: July 2018 Previous clubs: AFCB, Torquay Utd.Jack Lovell Position: Forward DoB: 19.11.93, SalisburySigned from Bemerton Heath Harlequins in 2016. Other clubs incl Verwood TownBilly Maybury Position: Defender / Midfield DoB: 2.9.93, PooleSigned: Aug 2012 Previous club AFCBRobinson Okumu Position: Forward DoB: 24.11.99, KenyaSigned through our Development squad.Stefan Penny Position: Defender / Midfield DoB: 20.08.92, PooleSigned August 2016 Previous club Hamworthy Utd.Will Prior Position: Midfield / Forward DoB: 06.12.98, DorchesterSigned through our Development squad.James Stokoe Position: Midfield DoB: 11.11.85, WinchesterRe-signed June 2013 Previous clubs include Eastleigh, Bashley, Lymington & NewMilton, Farnborough, Wimborne. He has played over 400 games, scoring over 100goals. “Chairman’s player” last season. Testimonial in May 2018.Lewis Tallack Position: Defender DoB: 4.10.92Signed: August 2018 Previous clubs include Portsmouth, Dorchester Town, PooleTown, Eastbourne Borough, and Blackfield & LangleyBen Walker Position: Defender DoB: 24.12.97, PooleSigned from Dorchester Town in 2016. Previously at AFCB for four years.Curtis Young Position: Forward DoB: 11.12.98, PooleSigned: August 2018 Previous clubs AFCB, AFC Totton.

Wimborne Town - Management Team and Player Profiles cont’d

Football Shorts - where the Championship managers come fromEngland 18Argentina 1 Marcelo Bielsa - Leeds UnitedGermany 1 Daniel Farke - Norwich CityNetherlands 1 Jos Luhukay - Sheffield WednesdayScotland 1 Alex Neil - Preston North EndSpain 1 Altor Karanka - Nottingham ForestWales 1 Tony Pulis - Middlesbrough

Scott Arnold 509 29 37 2Gerard Benfield 82 0 1 2Robbie Bradley 0 3 0Luke Burbidge 46 0 9 2 3Sam Davidson 78 6 5 2 1Lee Francis 26 18 4 1Paddy Hester 47 2 0Luke Holmes 97 15 16 2Toby Holmes 98 3 97 2 2Louis Kellaway 122 12 9 2Jordan Lee 2 2Jack Lovell 89 7 18 2Billy Maybury 250 15 13 2Robinson Okumu 0 7 1Stefan Penny 63 21 7 1Will Prior 7 9 0James Stokoe 384 28 104Lewis Tallack 1 1Ben Walker 39 26 1 1 1Curtis Young 1 1

WTFC Player Stats Club Total 2018-19Starts Subs Goals Starts Subs Goals Assists

Wimborne Town in the Southern League - 2010-18

Season P W D L GF GA GD Pts Position2010 - 11 40 10 5 25 45 81 -36 35 19 of 212011 - 12 40 8 11 21 50 77 -27 35 19 of 212012 - 13 42 15 10 17 59 60 -1 55 12 of 222013 - 14 42 16 7 19 78 70 8 55 13 of 222014 - 15 42 18 7 17 71 68 3 61 13 of 222015 - 16 42 12 8 22 65 80 -15 44 17 of 222016 - 17 42 17 6 19 67 68 -1 57 11 of 222017 - 18 42 23 8 11 104 57 47 77 3 of 22

HAFED AL-DROUBI: Age 23. Goalkeeper. Joined Boro’ in June from CheshamUtd. Has previously played for Fulham (youth), Luton Town (youth and senior), Hil-lingdon Borough, Banbury Utd, Besiktas U19s (Turkey), Manchester 62 (Gibraltar),Chalfont St Peter, East Grinstead Town, and Sutton Utd. 10 appearances for Boro’.MICHAEL BRYAN; Age 28. Wide Midfielder/Striker. Joined Boro’ in September2014 from Hampton. Previously with QPR (Youth), Hayes & Yeading (Youth), Wat-ford (Youth), Watford, Bradford City (Loan), Brackley Town, Daventry Town (Loan),Corby and Hendon. Has also made 4 appearances for Northern Ireland U21s and 2appearances for the full Northern Ireland side. A Sports coach. 218 appearancesscoring 20 goals.LEWIS COLE: Age 23. Midfielder. Joined Boro’ in January from Egham Town.Previously with Hayes & Yeading United and Uxbridge. A PE Teacher. 22 Appear-ances for Boro’, scoring 1 goal.KAI DAVIS: Age 21. Defender. Joined Boro’ in August from Hendon. Previouslyplayed for Stafford Rangers, Tamworth and Barwell. A Tesco Customer DeliveryDriver. 3 appearances for Boro.LAURIC DIAKIESSE: Age 21. Striker. Joined Boro’ in the Summer having previ-ously played for Aldershot Town, Blackpool, Grays Athletic & Egham Town. ALearning Mentor. 6 appearances for Boro’.AHMED ELSAHIB: Age 23. Midfielder. Joined Boro’ in March. Previously playedfor Leyton Orient, Brunos Magpies (Gibraltar), CD Gouveia (Portugal) and CheshamUnited. 19 appearances for Boro’, scoring 2 goals.GEORGE FENTON: Age 25. Defender. Joined Boro’ in June from Chalfont St Pe-ter. Previously played for Chesham United. A Physiotherapist. 9 appearances.LYNTON GOSS: Age 23. Striker. Joined Boro’ in June from Thame United wherehe had been a prolific goalscorer. Previously played for Aylesbury FC. He works inthe retail trade. 7 appearance for Boro’, scoring 3 goals.STEPHAN HAMILTON-FORBES: Age 24. Midfielder. Re-joined Boro’ in the sum-mer having previously played for the Club in 2011-12 whilst on work experience fromWatford FC. Has also played for Chesham United, Havant & Waterlooville, Mer-stham and Egham Town. Works in advertising. 11 appearances for Boro’.RYAN HAUGH: Age 20. Defender. Joined Boro’ in the summer from Chalfont StPeter. Has also played with the FAB, Academy, Beaconsfield Sycob and BartonRovers. An Apprentice Plumber. 8 appearances for Boro’.FRANK KEITA: Age 20. Midfielder. Joined Boro’ in the summer having served hisapprenticeship with the Boreham Wood FC Academy. Has also played for Southalland Wingate & Finchley. His father, Keita Karamoko, a Malian International, playedwith distinction for Boro’ a few years back. 6 appearances for Boro’.MARK McLEOD: Age 31. Midfielder. Joined Boro’ in July 2015 from Chipstead.Previously played for Walton & Hersham, Sunderland RCA, Newcastle Blue Star,Ostavalls IF (Sweden) and Darlington FC. A Civil Servant. 120 appearances.

Harrow Borough player and management profiles

GEORGE MOORE: Age 24. Midfielder/Striker. Re-joined Boro’ in the Summer of2017 from North Greenford United. 65 appearances, scoring 18 goals.RYAN MOSS: Age 31. Striker. Joined November from Hampton & Richmond.Previously with AFC Bournemouth, Dorchester Town, Bashley, Margate, Kingstoni-an and Dulwich Hamlet. A Mortuary Manager. 44 appearances, scoring 17 goals.ANTHONY O’CONNOR: Age 25. Striker. Joined Boro’ June 2017 from NorthGreenford Utd. Previously with Folkestone Invicta, Sittingbourne, Daventry, Ux-bridge and Chalfont St Peter. An Accounts Assistant. 56 apps, scoring 14 goals.SHAUN PREDDIE: Age 28. Defender/Midfielder. Joined Boro’ in August 2015 fol-lowing a stay in USA where he played for Burlingame Dragons. Previously withChipstead and Hanworth Villa. 133 appearances scoring 9 goals.ADAM RICHARDS: Age 23. Defender. Joined Boro’ from Marlow in the summer or2017. A PE Teacher. 45 appearances, scoring 7 goals.HARRY RUSH: Age 18. Midfielder. Re-joined Boro’ in the summer from Maiden-head Utd where he had been a member of their U23 side. Previously attended TheHarefield Academy. 9 appearance for Boro’, scoring 2 goals.ZAIED SABTI: Age 29. Midfielder/Striker. Joined in August, previously played forWembley, Bedfont & Feltham and London Tigers. A Civil Engineer. 3 appearances.

STEVE BAKER: Manager. Joined Boro’ in January from Ryman South side Chip-stead for whom he had been 1st Team Manager since 2013. He replaced Dave An-derson in the hot seat at Earlsmead. He played for Hayes, Yeading, Hendon andEgham Town before becoming player coach with Chertsey Town. He had begun hiscoaching career working for franchise soccer schools in conjunction with Arsenaland Chelsea and continued to develop them as 1st Team Coach at St Albans City.After 2 years as manager at Egham Town he continued to hone his coaching skillswith Beaconsfeld Sycob and Wingate & Finchley before moving back into manager-ment with Walton & Hersham in 2013 for a short time.JESSE SMITH: Assistant Manager. Jesse joined in January following ManagerSteve Baker from Chipstead having previously worked with him at Walton & Her-sham. He played over 800 games at various Middlesex clubs including Yeading,Southall, Ruislip Manor, AFC Hayes, Harefield United, Hounslow Town and RuislipTown (Southern League). He has held coaching and managerial positions at North-wood, Yeading, Harefield United, Walton Casuals, Hillingdon Borough, Walton &Hersham and Chipstead. He also coaches Middlesex Representative sides.DARRON WILKINSON: Darron started his playing career with Wokingham Townbefore joining Brighton & Hove Albion for £20,000; then playing in the third tier ofEnglish football, where he made 49 League appearances. After a short spell inHong Kong, he joined Hayes and Woking before finishing his playing career atSlough Town, where he also had a spell as player/coach and manager. He thenwent on to manage the Hayes and Yeading reserve team and Beaconsfield SYCOB;joining the Harrow coaching staff at the start of season 2012/13.

Harrow Borough player and management profiles cont’d

Roxonian FC was founded in 1933. TheClub spent their first season in the Har-row and District League. They were ac-cepted into the Spartan League, whichcoincided with the move to Earlsmead.1938 saw Roxonian finish runners-up inDivision 2 (West) but they had to wait forpromotion until the following season, asonly the champions went up. This wasachieved under the new name of HarrowTown. War intervened though the Clubcontinued to play in, first, the West Mid-dlesex Combination, then the MiddlesexSenior League. Peace brought a returnto the Spartan League until 1958 whenrunners-up spot enabled the Club tomove to the Delphian League. 5 sea-sons were spent here, until mergers sawTown accepted into Division 2 of theAthenian League in 1963.In their first season they finished run-ners-up. However, only 3 seasons werespent in Division 1, whence a namechange to Harrow Borough coincidedwith relegation in 1967. 8 seasons wereplayed as occupants of Division 2, dur-ing which it seemed that the club mightwithdraw from senior football, and onlythe efforts of a few hardy individualskept the Club alive.Negotiations with the local council sawthe Club sell its second pitch, and builda new clubhouse, floodlights and terrac-ing. This progress was matched on thefield; Boro’ were elected to the IsthmianLeague in 1975 after having to wait ayear for the complex to be completed.Four years later they won promotion tothe Premier Division as runners-up.The early 1980s saw the Club’s mostsuccessful spell so far. The MiddlesexCharity Cup was won in 1980, the Mid-dlesex Senior Cup three years later.

Also in 1983 Harrow Borough reachedthe semi-finals of the FA Trophy, losingto the eventual winners, Telford United,over two legs.A year later, the Club’s Golden Jubileewas celebrated with a drawn matchagainst Manchester United, Harrow’sbest FA Cup run so far, losing to New-port County (then of the old FootballLeague Division 3) in the 2nd RoundProper and best of all, winning the Isth-mian League Premier Division champi-onship by a staggering 17 point margin.Under astute manager Micky Tomkys,Harrow had enjoyed continuous successbut his retirement in 1986 saw a gradualdecline in the Club’s fortunes. On threeoccasions a win in the final game ena-bled the club to retain their treasuredIsthmian Premier Division status.1992/93, however, saw a dramatic im-provement, with both the MiddlesexSenior Cup and Middlesex Charity Cupreturning to Earlsmead. A league plac-ing of 8th was also their best for 6 sea-sons. This form continued over the nextthree seasons under the managementteam of Harry Manoe, with the Club fin-ishing 9th in 1993-94, 10th 1994-95 and9th again in 1996-97. A dip in the Club’sfortunes saw his departure, to be fol-lowed by a succession of managers. Adisastrous run of form during the1999/00 season saw the Club avoid rel-egation by just a single goal.Despite an encouraging start to the sea-son to the 2000/01 season, which sawBoro’ reach the 1st Round Proper of theFA Challenge Cup for only the secondtime (losing 0-3 at Wycombe Wander-ers), a poor run of performances afterChristmas saw the Club finish 4th frombottom again with just 2 points to spare.

Harrow Borough - a concise history

2001-02 saw the club commence a long-term plan, targeting youth development.As well as fielding a young side, whichmanaged to retain Premier Division sta-tus once more, close partnerships wereformed with local youth football clubs.The summer of 2004 saw the formationof an Allied Counties under 18’s squad,designed to bridge the gap betweenyouth and senior football.Under the stewardship of manager Dav-id Howell, Boro’ continued their youthand community development and theynow have links with a number of localyouth football clubs and schools.Season 2006/07 saw Boro’ finish in arelegation position only to be saved byLancaster City whose financial difficul-ties saw them being relegated instead.On a pleasanter note season 2005-06saw Boro’ win the Middlesex SeniorCharity Cup for the 3rd time with a 2-0success over Enfield Town. Season2006-07 saw the feat replicated with vic-tory over Brook House 5-4 on penaltiesfollowing a 0-0 scoreline with that gamebeing played at Staines Town FC. Sea-son 2008-09 saw Boro’ finish as Run-ners-Up in the Isthmian League Cup,losing out to Tilbury 2-0 in the Finalplayed on the ground of Staines TownFC. That season also saw Boro’ reachthe Semi Final of the London SeniorCup, a competition which they had en-tered for the first time in a considerablenumber of years.Enforced cost cutting during the summerof 2008 saw the Club resigning its mem-bership of the Allied Counties YouthLeague. This proved to be only a oneseason absence from youth team foot-ball as Boro’ entered the expanded Ry-man Youth League for the 2009-10season.

Season 2009-10 saw Boro’ finish in avery creditable 14th position in the Ry-man Premier Division, At Reserve Teamlevel Boro’s Capital League side, underthe stewardship of Stuart Crawford,brought much success to the Club bywinning the double of the CapitalLeague: Western Division Title to goalong with that of Capital League: Presi-dent’s Challenge Cup winners. Addedto the fact that Boro’ had cleared theirlongstanding debt with HM Revenue &Customs and the Club entered the 2010-11 season with new found optimism.A final position of 5th at the end of thatseason earned the Club a place in theend of season play-offs for promotion tothe Conference South. Defeat at Ton-bridge Angels in extra time in the SemiFinals saw an end for the time being ofthat dream but it was still a brilliant sea-son for the Club. They also reached the1st Round Proper of the FA Cup, losingout narrowly to the eventual League 2Champions, Chesterfield, and giving theBoro’ faithful much pleasure and enter-tainment on the way.But during the summer Boro’ receivedshock news that Manager David Howellhad decided to resign his position, takingwith him his Assistant, Ken Charlery,and the other members of his Manage-ment Team. This meant a hard sum-mer for the Boro’ Board and for newmanager Dave Anderson who returnedto the Club he had served previously asReserve Team Manager and then As-sistant Manager on three separate occa-sions. Dave added the vastlyexperienced Jason Goodliffe to his Man-agement Team and with a completelynew team on the pitch a final league po-sition of 17th was very acceptable afterwhat was a very difficult season.

Harrow Borough - a concise history cont’d

The summer of 2012 saw the experi-enced Darron Wilkinson join the Man-agement Team and a gradualimprovement on the pitch saw Boro’ fin-ish in a very creditable 15th place.The summer of 2013 saw AssistantManager Jason Goodliffe depart to takeup a similar position at Football LeagueDivision 1 side Stevenage with MarkFaulkner replacing him on the Manage-ment Team. Off the field an importantaddition was The Axis Group who be-came the Club’s new Main Sponsors.A disastrous run of form however sawDave Anderson and Mark Faulkner leav-ing the Club towards the end of January2015 with Steve Baker formerly of Chip-stead FC taking over at the helm. Hebrought with him Jesse Smith in the roleof Assistant Manager and retained theservices of the popular Darron Wilkinsonin a 3 man Management Team with theaim of retaining the Club’s long held Pre-mier Division status. This was achievedin magnificent style with the side pickingup 28 points from the remaining 15league games and finishing the seasonin 16th position. In addition they wonboth the Middlesex Senior Cup - defeat-ing Hanwell Town 1-0 in the final whichwas played at Hampton & RichmondBorough - and the Middlesex SeniorCharity Cup - defeating Cockfosters 3-0with that game being played at Earls-mead.The 2015-16 season saw Boro’ finish ina comfortable 17th position havingpicked up 54 points from the 46 gamesplayed.The 2016-17 season began on a highnote for Boro’ and a tremendous run inThe FA Cup saw the side reach the 1stRound Proper of the competition and an

away draw against League 1 side North-ampton Town. A 6-0 reverse saw theend of that adventure for another sea-son.Unfortunately a run of poor results dur-ing late March and April saw the Clubfinish in a relegation position only for theplight of Worcester City to see Boro’ re-prieved for a second time in 11 years.The 2017-18 season started brightlyenough and Boro’ topped the leaguebriefly but a period of struggle followed,lasting into early January. Following aseries of internal meetings changeswere made to the playing squad and thislead to a significant improvement in per-formances and an eventual 12th positionin the League Table.Then came the announcement all at TheRogers Family Stadium had feared forsome little while – as part of the restruc-turing of The Non League Pyramid Boro’were to be transferred to the SouthernFootball League along with Hendon,Metropolitan Police, Staines Town andnewly promoted Walton Casuals. TheClub and its supporters decided to em-brace this change in a very positivemanner and we all now look forward to anew season in a new league with re-newed confidence.The summer of 2018 also saw everyoneat Harrow take great pride in the selec-tion of our former goalkeeper Nick Popeto the England World Cup squad. Whenhe made his England debut against Cos-ta Rica he became the first ex-Harrowplayer to win a full international cap forEngland.

Harrow Borough - a concise history cont’d

A woeful Langley performance sawthem chasing a lost cause from as earlyas the ninth minute, when a free kickjust outside the box by full back GeorgeMoore beat Garry Malone although thekeeper had seemed to have had it cov-ered.Callum Adebiyi’s attempt to reprise hislast minute goal of the previous matchran along the crossbar four minuteslater, but it was a brief respite, as thered tide of Boro’ attacks finally bore fruitwhen Bayley Brown found it all tooeasy to cut in from the right and riflehome at the near post.A shell-shocked Langley hung on grim-ly as the match entered the doldrums,with the only further incidents of notebeing saves from Malone and HafedAl-Droubi from Lynton Goss and Mitch-ell Weiss respectively.The second half was only two minutesold when George Moore madeprogress down the wing, beat CallumAdebiyi and fired an audacious shotinto the far corner to effectively settlethe match.When the other full back, Ryan Haugh,placed an ordinary shot through de-fence and keeper, Kings looked to beheading for a rout, but to their creditthey fought back to trouble the visiting

defence for virtually the first time. AnAlan Fleming shot was well held, Cal-lum Adebiyi and the newly introducedEdu Toiny-Pendred had successiveshots blocked by desperate defending,Dean Hitchcock’s effort was just pastthe post and an Arjun Jung header wassaved.Reward finally came in the eightiethminute when a testing Jacob Cook cor-ner glanced off the head of visiting skip-per Ryan Moss to reduce the deficit,although it was of little consolation as aKings player had still to get his nameon the scoresheet.At the other end, Harrow nearly re-stored the four goal advantage, but abrave double block from Garry Maloneand then another from Jorell Johnsonnullified the threat.Weiss and Edu were now asking ques-tions of the Boro’ defence and it wasfrom the former’s cross that a powerfulheader from Jacob Cook flew past thekeeper to give the scoreline a sem-blance of respectability.However, It could do little to lift the spir-its of the home supporters and the factthat the sponsor felt unable to nominatea Kings Langley man-of-the-matchprobably summed up an unsettlingevening.

Kings Langley 2 (Moss og 79, Cook 86)Harrow Borough 4 (Moore 8, 47, Brown 16, Haugh 51)Att: 235 - 14 Aug - report from Kings Langley website

Football Shorts - John Stones scores for EnglandWhen John Stones scored for England against Panama, he became the seventhplayer to score his first goal for England at a World Cup after:AllanClarke (1970); Alan Mullery (1970); David Platt (1990);Mark Wright (1990); David Beckham (1998); Sol Campbell (2002).

# Team Pl HW HD HL AW AD AL W D L F A Diff Pts Adj1. Billericay Town 46 17 4 2 13 5 5 30 9 7 110 50 60 99 02. Dulwich Hamlet 46 14 4 5 14 7 2 28 11 7 91 41 50 95 03. Hendon 46 14 6 3 11 4 8 25 10 11 96 59 37 85 04. Folkestone Invicta 46 16 3 4 9 7 7 25 10 11 104 71 33 85 05. Leiston 46 14 4 5 9 6 8 23 10 13 82 53 29 79 06. Leatherhead 46 14 2 7 10 5 8 24 7 15 68 49 19 79 07. Margate 46 11 7 5 9 10 4 20 17 9 77 53 24 77 08. Staines Town 46 13 5 5 8 7 8 21 12 13 106 83 23 75 09. Wingate & Finchley 46 13 5 5 7 4 12 20 9 17 63 71 -8 69 010. Metropolitan Police 46 13 5 5 6 7 10 19 12 15 76 71 5 66 -311. Tonbridge Angels 46 12 4 7 7 3 13 19 7 20 58 63 -5 64 012. Harrow Borough 46 11 2 10 8 4 11 19 6 21 69 76 -7 63 013. Kingstonian 46 8 5 10 10 0 13 18 5 23 57 70 -13 59 014. Dorking Wanderers 46 10 6 7 6 4 13 16 10 20 77 80 -3 58 015. Thurrock 46 11 5 7 6 1 16 17 6 23 68 79 -11 57 016. Worthing 46 9 9 5 6 3 14 15 12 19 71 84 -13 57 017. Enfield Town 46 10 7 6 4 7 12 14 14 18 72 80 -8 56 018. Merstham 46 8 6 9 7 5 11 15 11 20 69 80 -11 56 019. Needham Market 46 7 6 10 6 4 13 13 10 23 65 84 -19 49 020. Brightlingsea Regent 46 8 4 11 5 5 13 13 9 24 67 89 -22 48 021. Harlow Town 46 11 3 9 2 5 16 13 8 25 55 88 -33 47 022. Lowestoft Town 46 7 4 12 5 3 15 12 7 27 52 92 -40 43 023. Burgess Hill Town 46 6 6 11 3 3 17 9 9 28 64 102 -38 36 024. Tooting & Mitcham Utd 46 6 3 14 3 6 14 9 9 28 52 101 -49 36 0

Bostik League Premier Division 2017-18

Play-off Semi-finalsDulwich Hamlet 1 - 0 Leiston Hendon 4 - 0 Folkestone InvictaPlay-off FinalDulwich Hamlet 1 - 1 Hendon a.e.t. - Dulwich won 4-3 on penalties

Top ScorersE. Buchanan (Staines) 39; J.Robinson (Billericay) 34; N.Muir (Hendon) 32

Billericay and Dulwich promoted to National League South.Hendon, Staines, Met Police, and Harrow transferred to Southern Premier South.

Evo-Stik League South, West - 2017-18Home Away Total GF GA GD Pts

1 Taunton Town 42 17 3 1 14 7 0 31 10 1 107 41 66 1032 Salisbury 42 11 6 4 14 3 4 25 9 8 108 55 53 843 Wimborne Town 42 13 3 5 10 5 6 23 8 11 104 57 47 774 Evesham Utd 42 11 4 6 12 3 6 23 7 12 73 53 20 765 Swindon S’marine 42 13 5 3 8 6 7 21 11 10 86 54 32 746 Didcot Town 42 13 5 3 8 5 8 21 10 11 89 63 26 737 Cirencester Town 42 13 2 6 9 5 7 22 7 13 93 74 19 738 Bideford 42 10 5 6 11 4 6 21 9 12 79 58 21 729 Bristol Manor Farm 42 12 6 3 8 3 10 20 9 13 83 61 22 6910 AFC Totton 42 11 3 7 8 6 7 19 9 14 65 49 16 6611 Winchester City 42 12 3 6 5 7 9 17 10 15 73 66 7 6112 Kidlington 42 6 9 6 9 3 9 15 12 15 80 64 16 5713 Cinderford Town 42 7 6 8 7 6 8 14 12 16 81 71 10 5414 Yate Town 42 7 8 6 7 6 8 14 14 14 72 74 -2 5315 Larkhall Athletic 42 6 5 10 7 1 13 13 6 23 66 78 -12 4516 Mangotsfield Utd 42 6 5 10 4 6 11 10 11 21 53 86 -33 4117 Shortwood Utd 42 5 5 11 5 5 11 10 10 22 63 124 -61 4018 North Leigh 42 6 4 11 4 4 13 10 8 24 53 84 -31 3819 Paulton Rovers 42 5 5 11 5 2 14 10 7 25 57 81 -24 3720 Slimbridge 42 5 2 14 4 6 11 9 8 25 54 130 -76 3521 Barnstaple Town 42 2 3 16 5 5 11 7 8 27 53 105 -52 2922 Bishops Cleeve 42 5 2 14 3 1 17 8 3 31 43 107 -64 24

Yate and Bishops Cleeve deducted 3 points for fielding ineligible players

In our league there were 462 games:● 196 home wins 43%● 167 away wins 36%● 99 draws 21%● 1635 goals average 3.5 goals per game.

Biggest win: Cinderford T 9 - 0 Slimbridge 19 April Taunton T 9 - 0 Slimbridge 24 AprilBiggest aggregate: Salisbury 8 - 2 Cirencester T 19 SeptPlay-off Semi-Finals:Evesham Utd 1 - 1 Swindon S aet, Swindon won on pens;Wimborne T 2 - 0 Didcot TPlay-off Final: Wimborne T 0 - 0 Swindon S aet Swindon won on pens

Date Opponents Comp F- A Att. 1 2 3 4 5Aug 11 Farnborough Lge 1 - 3 327 Benfield Tallack (Y) Lee Davidson (Y) ArnoldAug 14 DORCHESTER T Lge 2 - 4 535 Benfield Walker Lee (Y) Davidson (1) ArnoldAug 18 HARROW B LgeAug 25 NEWPORT (IoW) FAC(P)Aug 27 POOLE T LgeSep 1 Chesham U LgeSep 8Sep 15 Basingstoke T LgeSep 18 Swindon S’marine LgeSep 22Sep 29 BEACONSFIELD T LgeOct 6 Weymouth LgeOct 13 KINGS LANGLEY LgeOct 16 FROME T LgeOct 20 Hendon LgeOct 27 FAT(1Q)Nov 3 HARTLEY WINT’Y LgeNov 10 Merthyr T LgeNov 17 STAINES T LgeNov 20 Taunton T LgeNov 24 Walton Casuals LgeDec 1 TIVERTON T LgeDec 8 Salisbury LgeDec 15 MET POLICE LgeDec 22 FARNBOROUGH LgeDec 26 Poole T LgeDec 29 Dorchester T LgeJan 1 GOSPORT B LgeJan 5 Frome T LgeJan 12 MERTHYR T LgeJan 19 Staines T LgeJan 26 TAUNTON T LgeFeb 2 Hartley Wintney LgeFeb 9 HENDON LgeFeb 16 Tiverton T LgeFeb 23 WALTON CAS LgeMar 2 SALISBURY LgeMar 9 Metropolitan Police LgeMar 16 WEYMOUTH LgeMar 23 Kings Langley LgeMar 30 BASINGSTOKE T LgeApr 6 Beaconsfield T LgeApr 13 Harrow Borough LgeApr 20 SWINDON S LgeApr 22 Gosport Borough LgeApr 27 CHESHAM UTD Lge

Results & Fixtures 2018 - 19

Next Premier Division South fixturesToday - Saturday 18 AugustBasingstoke Town vs Poole TownHartley Wintney vs Frome TownHendon vs FarnboroughKings Langley vs Taunton TownMerthyr Town vs Gosport BoroughMetropolitan Police vs Swindon SupermarineSalisbury vs Dorchester TownStaines Town vs Chesham UtdTiverton Town vs Walton CasualsWeymouth vs Beaconsfield TownWimborne Town vs Harrow Borough

Saturday 25 AugustChesham Utd vs WeymouthDorchester Town vs Kings LangleyFarnborough vs Merthyr TownFrome Town vs Basingstoke TownGosport Borough vs Staines TownHarrow Borough vs Tiverton TownPoole Town vs Metropolitan PoliceTaunton Town vs Hendon

Please note: re-arranged fixtureOur league game at Swindon Supermarine willnow take place on Tuesday 18 September- the original game scheduled for 25 August waspostponed because of FA Cup games.

HOME games in BOLDFAC = FA CupFAT = FA Trophy

6 7 8 9 10 11 Substitutes - used / unusedKellaway Maybury L.Holmes T.Holmes (1) Burbidge Lovell Francis, Walsh, Walker, Penny, Young Kellaway Maybury L.Holmes T.Holmes (1) Burbidge Lovell Penny, Walsh, Francis, Young

League ResultsSaturday 11 AugustBeaconsfield T 2 - 2 SalisburyChesham U 0 - 3 Merthyr TDorchester T 0 - 1 Metropolitan PoliceFarnborough 3 - 1 Wimborne TFrome Town 1 - 1 HendonGosport Borough 3 - 2 Kings LangleyHarrow Borough 2 - 3 WeymouthPoole Town 1 - 3 Hartley WintneySwindon Supermarine 0 - 1 Tiverton TownTaunton Town 4 - 0 Staines TownWalton Casuals 3 - 3 Basingstoke T

Tuesday 14 AugustBasingstoke Town 2 - 1 Beaconsfield TownHartley Wintney 1 - 0 Gosport BoroughHendon 3 - 0 Walton CasualsKings Langley 2 - 4 Harrow BoroughMerthyr Town 2 - 2 Swindon SupermarineMetropolitan Police 1 - 0 Chesham UtdSalisbury 1 - 2 Poole TownStaines Town 0 - 3 FarnboroughTiverton Town 3 - 1 Frome TownWeymouth 2 - 1 Taunton TownWimborne Town 2 - 4 Dorchester Town

Wimborne Town was formed in 1878 and became a founder member of the DorsetCounty FA in 1887.In the 1930’s the Club won the Dorset Division Two title three times, the Dorset JuniorChallenge Cup twice and the Dorset Junior Amateur Cup four times.Wimborne’s first senior honour came in 1937 with the Dorset Senior Amateur Cup, afeat not repeated until 1964. In 1981, Wimborne won the Dorset League Division Onechampionship without losing a match. The same year, Wimborne joined the WesternLeague and finished third in Division One in 1984/85.Wimborne joined the Wessex League in 1987 and so began a glittering chapter in theClub’s history. Over the following 22 years they won the Wessex League three times(1991/2, 1993/93 & 1999/00) and lifted the Wessex League Cup in 1993/94 to becomethe first team to achieve the League and Cup double. They repeated that feat in1999/00 and also won the Dorset Senior Challenge Cup in 1991/92 and 1996/97.Wimborne also have a history of achievement in FA competitions. In 1982/83, theyreached the FA Cup First Round where they played Aldershot, then a league side. Thedream ended there, however, with a 4-0 defeat.And in 1992, the Club reached the FA Vase final, becoming the first Dorset club to playat Wembley. Under manager Alex Pike, the Magpies lifted the trophy with a 5-3 winover holders Guiseley. That same season, Wimborne also won the Dorset Senior Chal-lenge Cup and Wessex League championship to complete an historic treble triumph.2009/10 was another milestone for the Magpies as they gained promotion to the South-ern League for the first time in the Club’s history. After a difficult first two seasons Wim-borne, became established in the league finishing mid table and gaining more pointseach season.In 2014/15, after a run of 4 victories, the Magpies reached the FA Trophy first roundproper for the first time in the club’s history. A 3-0 home defeat by Oxford City of theConference North ended the excitement.A disappointing start to the 2015/16 season led to Steve Cuss resigning as Manager inNovember. Club stalwart Paul Roast took over as caretaker boss before Simon Brownewas appointed as Manager, During this time new Directors came on board, but “duediligence” of the finances uncovered a large deficit. Despite the playing budget beingslashed, and most of the squad leaving, relegation was avoided. Off the field, a greateffort led to the financial position being resolved.For the 2016/17 season there was renewed optimism with a new Board in place. MattyHolmes took over as Manager, and assembled a strong but young squad whichachieved our then highest position in the Southern League of 11th.Holmes and his team improved on that in 2017-18, finishing 3rd on 77 points, havingscored over 100 goals, and winning the Dorset Senior Cup for the first time in 21 yearsalong the way. The euphoria of those achievements were muted by a play-off final de-feat by Swindon Supermarine in a penalty shoot-out. However, the restructuring ofleagues at Steps 3 and 4, and the demise of Shaw Lane FC led to a late promotion forWimborne as the highest performing team not already promoted. This means that for2018-19 the Magpies will be playing at Step 3 for the first time in their history.

History of Wimborne Town F.C.

Club Notice BoardWTFC Summer Holidays Soccer School at Cuthbury

Every Tuesday and Wednesday until 22 August

For 5 - 13 year olds; £15 per child per day; 10:00 - 15:00

Contact Matty Holmes: e: matty.holmes@wimbornetownfc.co.uk

or tel: 01202 884821

Join the 100 ClubThe 100 Club raises valuable fundswhich help maintain and improveWTFC for the benefit of all.

£5 per numberYou have to be in it to win it

Clubhouse and 1878 suiteavailable for functions

BirthdaysWedding Receptions

AnniversariesWakes

ConferencesContact Clive: 07464876986

who will be happy to arrange yourfunction from start to finish.

David Walsh Goalkeeper Soccer Schools at CuthburyFor 7 - 14 year olds; £15 per day; each day 10:00 - 15:00

August 30th and 31st.Contact David Walsh

Part-time Staff RequiredExperienced bar staff

BBQ operative for matchdays

Contact Clive in the ClubhouseTel: 07464876986Club Shop Sale

Old sponsor / old style club clothing

at sale prices - £5 - £15

See Dawn in the Club Shop

When they’re gone, they’re gone Saturday Football ClubAt Wimborne Town FC

9:00 - 10:00 Reception / Year 110:00 - 11:00 - Year 2 & above

Brackley Town lifted the 2018 Build-base FA Trophy in dramatic style fol-lowing a penalty shoot-out victory overBromley at Wembley.The National League North outfit cameback from the brink of defeat in 90 min-utes, as captain Gareth Dean equalisedin the dying seconds of stoppage timeto take the game to extra time.And they held their nerve during theshoot-out, with Andy Brown calmly slot-ting home after Bromley skipper JackHolland had clipped the post with hisattempt in the first round of suddendeath.It’s a first FA Trophy title for the Mid-lands-based club, who looked downand out after spurning a string ofchances to equalise before the late dra-ma.A first-half strike from Omar Bugiel hadput Bromley on course for victory, butBrackley’s strong show after the breakmeant extra time was the least theydeserved.But an equaliser in the dying secondsof second-half stoppage time fromBrackley captain Gareth Dean sawthem draw deservedly level to take thisgame the distance.Bugiel’s opener came within 20 min-utes, after a piercing run from AdamMekki from just inside the Brackley half.He slid a pass into the Lebanese inter-national and he did the rest by firing alow shot past Danny Lewis to break thedeadlock.Bromley almost doubled their lead sev-en minutes later when George Porter’svolley in the area was well saved by

Lewis as the National League sidelooked to take advantage.Brackley weren’t without their chancesthough with Matt Lowe proving a nui-sance for Bromley full-back TyroneSterling down the right and at times, itwas hard to tell there’s a division be-tween the two teams.And James Armson was so close tobringing Brackley level early in the sec-ond half when he rolled a low left-footernarrowly wide of the post as they en-joyed their best spell of the game.Armson came even closer just beforethe hour mark when he struck a shotagainst the base of the post after agoalmouth scramble and then Bromleykeeper David Gregory had to make asmart save to block Adam Walker’s an-gled shot.And the chances kept falling to Arm-son, as Glenn Walker’s pull-backpicked him out with the goal at his mer-cy soon after that but the midfielderfired high and wide.Bromley keeper Gregory was perform-ing heroics to try and keep his team inthe game, but with just seconds left instoppage time, Brackley’s pressurepaid off.After a string of corners had been de-fended, Lowe’s shot from the edge ofthe box through a crowd of playersbounced back off the post and Deanwas there to tap home and take thegame to extra time.With the teams out of steam in the en-suing 30 minutes, it was down to spot-kicks as Brackley ran out heroes to gettheir name on the Trophy.

Brackley Town 1 - 1 Bromley aet - Buildbase FA Trophy Final 20 Oct 2018Brackley won 5-4 on pens - at Wembley att: 31,403

A couple of weeks ago I saw a videothat reminded me of why Non-Leaguefootball increasingly appeals to somany people.The first half of the footage sees Liver-pool’s squad, and manager JurgenKlopp, boarding their team coach in2017 doing their best to ignore support-ers standing only yards away with theirarms outstretched clutching replicashirts for the players to sign.Now, before this becomes an attack onLiverpool, it is worth nothing that this islargely the same squad and managerwho travelled to relegated Chester inpre-season, and respected their oppo-nents by fielding an XI in each half thatwouldn’t have looked out of place in aPremier League fixture.The match attracted a crowd of over4000, securing vital funds for the Na-tional League side. Klopp has done thesame in recent seasons with visits toTranmere.The video also conveniently cuts shortbefore Daniel Sturridge and James Mil-ner stop for fans – most of the 1.1 mil-lion people who saw this video won’thave known these facts, although thatis no excuse for the other Reds playerand their manager.

In the second half of the video, there isa striking contrast.At Preston station, on the way backfrom their opening day defeat at AFCFylde, Bromley players secured the Na-tional League club a supporter for life.James, who looks no older than five orsix, decked out in Bromley shirt, isstood on the pavement being intro-duced to every Ravens player with ahandshake by captain Jack Holland asthey step off the team coach.James’ face as each of his heroesgreets him is a picture. The video lastsfor just 28 seconds but that is all takesto create a lifelong memory.It was a timely reminder as the seasonstarted of the inclusivity of Non-Leaguefootball – the reason myself and manyothers watch this level.It’s being able to chat to your team’sstar striker before, and even during, thewarm-up or afterwards in the club bar.It’s being able to ask the manager overa pint why the two wingers swap sides.It’s doing ‘your bit’ for your club to helpthe cogs turning.So well done to Bromley and Non-League for keeping things real. Footballis just a game but let’s keep the experi-ence fun, inclusive and enjoyable.

Non-League Paper Programme Column - David Richardson

PARKINSONS UK

Hilda Coles Learning Room, Priest's House Museum(entrance by Library in Crown Mead)

ONLY £3 entry

Fans Forum held on 6 AugGraham Bell, Commercial Director, announced that we now have a main sponsorfor the season - Koolpak, a Poole-based company.In addition there will be 15-20 new pitchside boards.Admission prices will be the same as last season - adults £10, concessions £6,U18s £3.Following our promotion, the playing budget has been increased by 25%.A third turnstile will be in operation this season.The Development Squad will be playing in the Wyvern Saturday League.A group of supporters are planning to form a new supporters club.Little progress on the new ground, probably 2.5 - 3 years away.

Half-time Quiz - a summer of sport

1. Where was the Open Golf championships held?2. Who was the winner?3. Who won the F1 British Grand prix?4. Who won the Tour de France?5. Who won the Ladies Singles at Wimbledon?6. Who did Novak Djokovic beat in the Mens Singles final?7. Which country are England currently playing a Cricket Test series against?8. Which British swimmer won 4 golds at this months European championships?9. Who won the ladies 100m at this months European Championships?

10. And who won the ladies 1500m?Answers inside back cover

Your all-time fantasy XIThis season we’re asking players and fans to nominate their all-time fantasy team.Today Louis and Garry tells us theirs:

Louis Kellaway Garry ProbynTeam Graham Stack Pat Jennings

Cafu Terry Butcher

Harry Maguire Steve Foster

Billy Maybury Darren Powell

Roberto Carlos George Cohen

Freddie Ljunberg Matt Oldring

Patrick Viera Tommy Smith

Sam Lanahan Stanley Matthews

Robert Pires Paul Gascoigne

Morgan Turner George Best

Francis Jeffers Paul Walsh

Manager Matty Holmes Tommy Docherty

Stadium / ground Emirates Highbury

Kit colour Baby blue Croatia’s shirts

Evo-Stik League South, West - Respect Award Table - 2017-18Points awarded against Referee’s Report for all sections except pitch:Excellent - 10; good - 7; satisfactory - 5; poor - 2Sections include officials/benches; match officials’ dressing room, hospitalityHome club can achieve a maximum of 30 points per game, away club 10 per gamePoints deducted for dissent - 4, dismissal for foul & abusive language - 12.Swindon S 753Evesham U 749Yate T 714Larkhall Ath 712Bristol M F 706Cirencester T 689Didcot T 688Mangotsfield U 688

Shortwood U 688Wimborne T 688Bideford 685Kidlington 677North Leigh 677Bishops Clve 676Cinderford T 673Salisbury 640

Winchester C 629Barnstaple T 614Taunton T 609Paulton Rov 608AFC Totton 605Slimbridge 577

In the Evo-Stik South, Dorchester Town (Prem Div) had the best average points perhome games record - 18.83 (total 866 points).

The KOOLKIDZ page

Who am I?

I was born in Milton Key-nes in 1996.I play for Tottenham andEngland.I play in midfield.

It’s ComicalWhy did a footballer take a piece ofrope onto the pitch?He was the skipper.

What is a goalkeeper’s favouritesnack?Beans on post.

Which football team loves ice-cream?Aston Vanilla

If you have a referee in football, whatdo you have in bowls?Cornflakes,

It’s QuizzicalWho won the “Golden Boot” at thisyear’s World Cup?

W M N P E S W B D P R EF I M Y P C O Q M A T NE A M A T R R L I S H DM H X B O L R T D S T CA V E U O K A N F X A KE H G A B R H N I Y T FQ H Q U D D N A E D M EE E R E F E R E L P U KT A C K L E R E D G F BQ X U W R P O G A Q S PI E Z H E F O E Q D Q RP P I G W W L S C U C C

It’s vvisible the WordsearchWords can be horizontal, vertical ordiagonal, and forwards or backwards.Find the following:

It’s UnbelievableWhen Neil Etheridge from the Philippinesplayed in goal for Cardiff against Bournemouthlast Saturday, it meant players from 114 na-tions have appeared in the Premier League.

Name: Archie Milward

Team: Wimborne Town

Best position: Goalkeeper

Favourite team: Wimborne Town

Favourite player: Toby Holmes

Favourite food Sausage & mash

Favourite schoolSubject

P.E.

Spot On

BOROUGHHARROWHEADERLEAGUEMIDFIELD

PASSPENALTYREFEREETACKLEWIMBORNE

What's your football playing history?I’m 17yrs old and have previouslyplayed for my local team Burton YouthFootball club from U6’s to U15’s in mostpositions including Goalkeeper andStriker becoming the club’s top goalscorer and was Captain and Players’Player for each year. And always Cap-tained my Highcliffe School team and aperiod with AFCB academy.Represented Dorset county in everyyear group, where I was asked by TerryWateridge to play Centre Back, afterplaying striker for previous two yearsand at 14years old to join his Star Soc-cer U16’s team in Div1 City of South-ampton league. After one year of playingup an age group, Terry moved me in hisU18s Star Soccer Team at the age of 16and became Captain.I was then asked to play for WimborneDevelopment team still aged 16.I have now played a season with Wim-borne Development team and supportedthe U18’s Team. This year I was alsoallowed to play 1st Team for SturminsterFC to prepare me for the new season,which was a great experience and Ihope to have more opportunities to play1st team football this season.2017/18 Development teams “Most Im-proved Player” award.What position do you prefer to play in?I love playing in the Centre Back posi-tion and making those crucial challengesand help manage the game. However, Ido also enjoy playing Striker, using my6ft 3” height, strength and experience todominate the opposition’s defence, help-ing my Team to win.What's the best game you've played in?Burton Youth vs Gosport FC in theHampshire. We went 2-0 down immedi-ately and then bought it back to 2-2.

Then we went 4-2 down to come backand score in the last minute to win 5-4.The best game I have ever played inbecause of the passion and commitmentshown by every player in the Team andthe feeling accomplished at the finalwhistle.We became its most successful BurtonTeam in the Club’s history and wantedto continue the run…Tell us about your best goal or tackleWhen I was playing for Burton in my fi-nal season we always had a grudgematch against Bournemouth Electric.The game finished 1-1 with me steppingup from centre back to score a free kickfrom 42yards straight into the top leftcorner, just off the cross bar.However, I would say my favourite mo-ment took place during my first evergame as a centre back which took placein U14’s county trials. The striker – soonto become the county striker - brokethrough the back 4 and I had to put asliding challenge in as I was the lastman. At speed I timed it to perfectionand came out with the ball at my feet. Atthat moment I realised how I could enjoybeing centre back.What was the first live game you canremember going to?My first live game was Chelsea vs New-castle which resulted in me seeing thebest goal I have seen to date with a fan-tastic goal from Cisse. Although it result-ed with Chelsea losing, it was stillmemorable.What did you learn from watching the2018 World Cup?I learnt how important set-pieces can beand how they can literally win games foryou. 45% of goals were scored from setplays. The Team strategy, corner tactics

Introducing the WTFC Development Squad - George Smart

and the free kicks helped the youngEngland Lions’ progress.This is definitely something I would liketo practise both defensively and alsoattacking!What's the best advice you've beengiven about playing?To relax and to stay disciplined with myrole on the pitch. I always wanted to doeverything on the pitch and win everyball in every 50/50 often resulting inlong injuries. Terry’s good friend theManager of Malta, called JJ, took meto the side and explained what tacklesneed to be won and where and when. Itook his advice which has improved mygame and reduced my injuries.This is my 1st season injury free, apartfrom breaking my nose twice which isnot a problem.What's your top "keepy-uppy" score?370 however, I’m confident on achiev-ing more.What other sports do you play?

I enjoyed playing competitive Rugbyand also Volleyball, winning regionalCups in both. But had to give up Rug-by to focus on my Football and reducethe risk of injuries.Five favourites: Team - Chelsea Player – John Terry tech gadget – PlayStation 4 singer – Frank Sinatra or Elvis Presley film – Forrest GumpPlease tell us a little-known fact aboutyourselfI’m still in full-time education but alsowork part time at the 5-star ChewtonGlen Hotel as a waiter where I regular-ly meet many celebrities and people ofsignificance. Recent private party withTake That and Kylie Minogue.Great interview, George.We look forward to watching yourprogress.

Introducing the WTFC Development Squad - George Smart cont’d

Professional Top 201 Brighton & Hove Albion2. Leicester City Stoke City4. Norwich City5. Hull City6. Shrewsbury Town7. Grimsby Town8. Barnet9. Nottingham Forest10. Portsmouth11. Gillingham Tottenham13. Burnley14. Sunderland15. Watford16. Wigan Athletic17. Luton Town18. Arsenal19. Reading20. Ipswich Town

http://thecatalogue.tripod.com/id65.html

Non League Top 50-ish1. Stockport County National North2. Leamington National North3. Rushall Olympic Northern Premier4. Chelmsford City National South5. St Helens Town North West Counties One6. Royal Wootton Bassett Hellenic Premier7. Corinthian Casuals Isthmian South8. Blyth Northern Two9. Epsom & Ewell Combined Counties Premier10. Tonbridge Isthmian Premier11. Sheffield Northern Premier South12. Wimborne Town Southern West13. Wealdstone National South14. Barton Town Northern Counties East Premier15. Bridlington Town Northern Counties East Premier16. Chippenham Town National South17. Chorley National North18. Bosham Sussex South19. Brackley Town National North20. Dulwich Hamlet Isthmian premier21. Dorking Wanderers Isthmian premier22. Stourbridge Northern Premier23. Prescot Cables Northern Premier24. Cleethorpes Town Northern Premier South25. Tiverton Town Southern Premier26. St Ives Town Southern Premier27. Kings Lynn Town Southern Premier28. South Shields Northern Premier North29. Runcorn Town North West Counties30. Enfield Town Isthmian Premierjt. . Street Western Premier32. Scarborough Northern Premier North33. North Shields Northern One34. Hoddesdon Town Spartan Premier35. Wythenshawe Town Cheshire League36. Hall Road Rangers Northern Counties East Premjt . Clacton Eastern Counties Premier38. Steeton West Riding County Amateur39. Coleshill Town Midland Football Premier40. Andover New Street Wessex One41. Leyton Orient National League…44 Tranmere Rovers National League45 Maidstone United National League

Programme Awards 2017-18

“Before every game, I pause on the con-course in front of the West Stand at Stam-ford Bridge and buy a programme - to thebafflement of my teenage son, whoseems to understand neither the expense(£3) nor the perverse delay that this actimposes on our entry into the stadium.But for how much longer? The EFL is con-sidering removing the rule that makes itobligatory for clubs to print a programme.Uncertain times, then, for the “match-daymagazine”. That phrase was coined in the1970s, denoting the medium’s shift fromdry fact sheet to glossy promotional bro-chure, although, thankfully, nobody hasever used the term in conversation. Thatsaid, I have noticed my son occasionallyrefer to it as a magazine. “Why do you stillbuy a magazine?” He asks. “It’s a pro-gramme,” I say. “And I don’t know.”Not, surely, for the manager’s platitudes(”We know they’ll make it difficult for usthis afternoon, but with your support …”),nor the biweekly tumbleweed that is theCaptain’s Notes (”Another chance to pickup three points today …”). Not for the4team sheet, either, which we know beforewe reach the ground. My son reads it outoff his phone.For the stats then, and the name of thereferee? Perhaps, occasionally. But thisstuff, too, is readily available elsewhere.And, as my son knows, the typical destinyof my £3 programme is to end up largelyunread on the floor of the car.But it’s history, isn’t it? Once upon a time,I was a collector who saw programmes asthe vital proof of your presence at amatch. In that period, I knew the struggleto get them home in mint condition - a fargreater challenge in the days before all-seater stadiums. I knew, too, an itchysense of incompleteness on the rare oc-casions when they were unavailable.

Indeed, I was a collector long before Iwent to matches. As a child, stranded andyearning in the provinces, I sent Chel-sea’s club shop a stream of self-ad-dressed envelopes and postal orders for5p, and received programmes by return.In the 1973-74 season, I went unbeaten -assembled by post, a complete set of pro-grammes for games I hadn’t been to, andstored them in the “official club binder”,which was a glorified cardboard wallet butof which I was fiercely enamoured andwhich is now proudly housed in a box inthe attic.Programmes then were the literary gate-way to a treasured but largely closedworld, and rare shafts of enlightenmentlay in the answers to the “player ques-tionnaire”. How else would I have known(and continue to know) that John Hol-lins’s favourite meal was roast beef, withthe Yorkshire pudding consumed first asan appetiser? Or that if Steve Kemberruled the world he would “bring backhanging”?You have to take the point about socialmedia potentially eroding these benefits.Nowadays if a player had an unusualYorkshire pudding habit or an interest inrestoring capital punishment you wouldprobably know about it from their Insta-gram feed.Yet it’s a twitch that won’t rest, the ghost-feeling in a lost limb, the sense that thisritual is still a key part of the whole. If pro-grammes died out, I would be sad. Evensadder than I occasionally catch myselffeeling at the seller’s stand on the con-course, queuing with coins in hand, mygrown-up sons lingering scornfully. If youhaven’t bought a programme, have youreally been to the game?”

Without a programme, is there a game?Giles Smith - “The Times” Sport, 2 May 2018,

Introducing Clive Bailey (Clubhouse Manager) - see interview on opposite

Spot the ball with Steve Harris - answer inside back coverPhoto of James Stokoe challenging for the ball in the play-off final - but where’s the ball?

What's your background leading tothis role?For the past 20 years I was club-house manager at a Golf Club in Dev-on. I won numerous national awardsincluding "England's number 1 Stew-ard" award.

What part of the role are you mostlooking forward to?I'm very excited by the entire pros-pects especially the promotion offunctions in the clubhouse bar andfunction suites.

What are your plans for your first sixmonths in the role?To increase revenue for the club viabar and function facilities.

What can we supporters do to helpyou in your role?The supporters and existing staffhave been so helpful and friendly,their continued support would bemuch appreciated.

How will you attract more business tothe clubhouse?Via promotions, competitive pricesand our friendly reputation.

What's your sporting / football history,both playing and watching?Being a Hackney man, I played forLeyton Orient and Barnstaple Towntowards the end of my playing days. Irepresented England at golf on 3 oc-casions.

Which football team do you support?I'm a Leyton Orient "nut" (up the O's).

What's your favourite night out?I really enjoy eating out and justadore Indian cuisine.

What's your favourite meal and drink?I'm a "tea-total" so I love a good cup-pa. As for my favourite meal - an Indi-an chicken dhansak with pilau rice.

Four choices:latte or lager lattesavoury or sweet savouryrock or rap ballads - big fan of Nat King Cole and Barbra StreisandTivoli or Tower Park I enjoy the the-atre and films.

Please tell us a little-known fact aboutyourself:Every year I go to Florida to play golf,often with 2 of my famous friendsnamely the football legend IanSt.John and funny man Jimmy Tar-buck. I travelled the world marketinggolf equipment for a former employer.I lived in Paris for5 years marketinggolf holidays.

Thanks for your time, Clive.We wish you every success in theclubhouse.There’s a photo of Clive on the pageopposite.

Introducing - Clive Bailey (Clubhouse Manager)

“Sports” stories you may have missed …

“Commentating on Glamor-gan’s match with Middlesex,Mark Butcher, the former Eng-land batsman, recalled beinggrilled by his wife about thisSophia Gardens he kept goingto meet. He had a job convinc-ing her that it was the name ofthe cricket ground in Cardiff.”

The Times 26 May

Stone-skimmer breaks record with 400ft spin

“A champion stone-skimmer has broken his own

Guinness World Record with a 121m (400ft)

skim at the Welsh championships in Llanwrtyd

Wells, Powys. Dougie Isaacs’ skim was longer

than six double decker buses and beat his previ-

ous record of 106m as well as competitors in-

cluding Kurt Steiner, from the US, who holds the

most coveted record, for the most skips, with

88. Nina Luginbuhl, from Switzerland, set a

women’s record with 52m (172ft).”

“He made such a vivid impression on atleast two generations of football-madchildren that the phrase “real Roy of theRovers stuff” entered the sporting lexi-con (Matthew Moore writes).Now Roy Race of Melchester Rovers ismaking an unlikely comeback as a 16-year-old hot prospect, more than 60years after he first took to the pitch.The new Roy will appear in a weeklycomic strip published in the BBC’sMatch of the Day magazine this sum-mer.His red and yellow kit will be familoiarto long-time followers of MelchesterRovers, but the new Roy, drawn by theartist Lisa Henke, has been updated forthe commercially minded world of mod-ern football with a corporate sponsorand sportswear company logo. Thenew comic strip, launched to coincidewith the World Cup, will follow Melches-ter Rovers as they compete in the Cari-dad Cup, a charity tournament that pitsthem against their local rivals Tynecast-er, and the Spanish teams Varagosaand Real Santana.

Melchester were once a major force inEnglish football but have suffered a se-ries of relegations and are now inLeague Two.Roy’s debut as a striker came in 1954in the pages of Tiger magazine, beforehe was transerred to his own weeklycomic. His playing career was broughtto an end in 1993 by a helicopter crashthat resulted in the amputation of hisleft foot. The strip continued, however,with Roy taking over as manager of aMelchester Rovers side that includedhis son, Rocky.The strip last appeared in Match of theDay magazine in 2001.Sales of comics have declined sincetheir peak in the 1950s and 1960s. TheDandy shut as a print comic in 2012,while The Beano sells around 38,000copies a week - an increase on lastyear but way down on the two millioncirculation it enjoyed during its heyday.The new strip will appear weekly fromJune 5 to August 25.

Roy of the Rovers is back in the game The Times 26 May

Dorset Dave’s Chuckle Corner

Harrow is a large suburban town innorthwest London. Harrow's namecomes from the Old English hearg ="(heathen) temple", which was probablyon the hill of Harrow, where St. Mary'sChurch stands today. Harrow is home tothe large University of Westminster cam-pus, and Harrow Public School.

So here are some examples of what stu-dents put in their exam papers:-"When you breath, you inspire. Whenyou do not breath, you expire.""H2O is hot water, CO2 is cold water""When you smell an odorless gas, it isprobably carbon monoxide"Water is composed of two gins, Oxyginand Hydrogin. Oxygin is pure gin. Hy-drogin is gin and water.""Three kinds of blood vessels are arter-ies, vanes and caterpillars.""Respiration is composed of two acts,first inspiration, and then expectoration.""The moon is a planet just like the earth,only it is even deader.""Dew is formed on leaves when the sun shinesdown on them and makes them perspire.""A super-saturated solution is one thatholds more than it can hold.""Mushrooms always grow in damp plac-es and so they look like umbrellas.""The body consists of 3 parts- the brain-ium, the borax and the abominable cavi-ty. The brainium contains the brain, theborax contains the heart and lungs, andthe abominable cavity contains the bow-els, of which there are 5 - a, e, i, o, & u.""The pistol of a flower is its only protec-tions against insects."

"The alimentary canal islocated in the northernpart of Scotland.""The skeleton is what isleft after the insideshave been taken out andthe outsides have been taken off. Thepurpose of the skeleton is something tohitch meat to."The tides are a fight between the Earthand moon. All water tends towards themoon, because there is no water in themoon, and nature abhors a vacuum. Iforget where the sun joins in this fight.""A fossil is an extinct animal. The older itis, the more extinct it is.""Equator: An imaginary lion runningaround the Earth through Africa.""Germinate: To become a naturalizedGerman.""Magnet: Something you find crawling allover a dead cat.""Momentum: What you give a personwhen they are going away.""Planet: A body of Earth surrounded by sky.""Rhubarb: A kind of celery gone bloodshot.""Vacuum: A large, empty space wherethe Pope lives."

"For a nosebleed: Put the nose much lowerthen the body until the heart stops."

"To keep milk from turning sour: Keep itin the cow."

And Dave’s limerick:-There was a gravedigger from HarrowWho once dug a grave far too shallowWhen it came to the coffinThe Vicar was frothin'Cos he'd also dug it too narrow.

The Answers …

Tivoli Theatre WimborneAug 18 Roy Orbison StoryAug 25 A Foreigners JourneyAug 26 Gilbert O’SullivanAug 31 The Best of WhamSep 1 The Bourne Again ShadowsSep 6 Cannon & Ball’s “Dressing Room”Sep 7 Chris FarloweSep 8 The Newgrass CuttersSep 9 Ruby Turner

The Young Ones Page- it’s quizzical

England’s Harry Kane

- who am I ?Deli Alli

Box Office 01202 88556619-23 West Borough BH21 1LT

www.tivoliwimborne.co.uk

Programme printed by LA Digital Print & Mailing Ltdwww.ladigitalprint.co.uk Tel: 01202 980103

Half-time Quiz - a summer of sport1. Carnoustie2. Francesco Molinari of Italy3. Sebastain Vettel driving Ferrari4. Geraint Thomas of Wales5. Angelique Kerber of Germany6. Kevin Anderson of South Africa7. India8. Adam Peaty9. Dina Asher-Smith

10. Laura Muir

Spot the ballwith Steve Harrris

Wimborne TownManager: Matty HolmesBlack & White

Harrow BoroughManager: Steve BakerRed

GERARD BENFIELD (GK)BEN WALKERJORDAN LEESAM DAVIDSONSCOTT ARNOLD (Capt)LOUIS KELLAWAYBILLY MAYBURYLUKE HOLMESTOBY HOLMESLUKE BURBIDGEJACK LOVELLLEE FRANCISSTEFAN PENNYJAMES STOKOELEWIS TALLACKCURTIS YOUNGDAVID WALSH (GK)

Today’s Match OfficialsReferee: Lewis Sandoe (Christchurch)

Assistant Referees: Krasimir Oetrov (Eastleigh)Jonathan Dolbear (Eastleigh)

Next at The Koolpak StadiumMagpies vs Newport (IoW)

The Emirates FA Cup Prelim RoundSat 25th August kick-off 15:00

1.HAFED AL-DUOUBI2.GEORGE MOORE3.RYAN HAUGH4.SHAUN PREDDIE5.GEORGE FENTON6.BAYLEY BROWN7.MICHAEL BRYAN8.MARK MCLEOD9.RYAN MOSS10.ANTHONY O’CONNOR11. LEWIS COLE12.LYNTON GOSS14.AHMED ELSAHIB15. HARRY RUSH16 FRANK KEITA17 KAI DAVIES