BARNTON Football Club The Villagers 2018/19 Official Matchday Programme Welcome to The Offside Trust Stadium Barnton v Saturday 13th October 2018, 3.00pm

www.offsidetrust.com Hallmark Security North West Counties Football League First Division South

Exciting attacker Luke Wilson-Jones has made a great start at Barnton with goals in each of his first three games

Keep in touch with us on Twitter: @barntonfc or visit our website: barntonfc.co.uk THE SQUADS Saturday 13th October 2018, 3.00pm BARNTON v MAINE ROAD Aaron Lyons James Downhill Callum Shuttlewood Alex Fowell Adam Judge Ryan Smith Callum Richards Ashley Morley Owen Dursley Jamie Hill Niall Ford David Brown Chris Yearsley Rhys Jones Jack Nicholls Daniel Davies George McGrogan William Aldred Jordan Stafford Mark German Josh Kavanagh Sean Mills Dom Bazley Tom Keyworth Sam Houghton Jamie Roe James McShane Michael Burke Derek McShane Ben Davison Owen Preston Chrysty O'Brien Jamie Weeder Joe O'Brien Will Conway Oisin O'Mally Nick Newman Simon Thompson Steve Warburton Michael Dolan Matthew Rigby Owen Pollitt Rob Arnold Luke Jones Josh Crofts Tom Markham Ryan Malone MATCH OFFICIALS Ben Phillips Ryan Wan REFEREE Shae Mills Lee Guirado Alec Bagguley Lee Hendley Luke Wilson-Jones ASSISTANTS Jordan Cobley Dave Wolfenden Jack Shaw Ed O'Donnell

TODAY’S OTHER FIXTURES Alsager Town v Cheadle Town Cheadle Heath Nomads v Abbey Hulton United Eccleshall v Wythenshawe Amateurs FC Oswestry Town v Stone Dominoes New Mills v Rylands Stone Old Alleynians v Town Wythenshawe Town v Ellesmere Rangers BARNTON Football Club The Villagers Our next match at The Offside Trust Stadium: Year Formed: 1946 Legal Entity: Barnton Unincorporated The Offside Trust Stadium, Townfield Lane, v Barnton, Northwich, Cheshire CW8 4LH Website: www.barntonfc.co.uk Congleton Town Twitter: @barntonfc County Affiliation: Saturday 20th October 2018 Cheshire FA Previous Leagues: 3.00pm Cheshire League The Macron Cup First Round 2018/19 Admission Prices: £5 adults, £3 concessions, children free Midweek Match Night: Wednesday Home Colours: Black & White Striped Shirts, Black Shorts & Socks Life Member: Barbara Leicester Chairman: Steve Lloyd Vice-Chairman: Peter Lewis Secretary: Andy Williams Treasurer: Jayne Lewis Media Officer: Niall Owens Catering: Norma Lloyd, Julie Alcock, Wendy Williams Groundsman: George Matzen Programme Editor: Karl Ladley Photographer: Rob Hardley Head Of Football: Mike Alcock Academy Head: Dave Bryning Player-Manager: James McShane Assistant Manager: Garry Moore First Team Coach: Liam Page Player-Goalkeeping Coach: Adam Judge Physiotherapists: Darell Tinsley, Dan Ward, Matthew Williams WELCOME TO OUR VISITORS MAINE ROAD FOOTBALL CLUB Ground: Brantingham Road, Chorlton Chairman: Ron Meredith Secretary: Derek Barber Manager: Calum Sykes MAINE Assistant Manager: Jeff Newman Coaches: Sam Holthan, Rob Markham Colours: Sky Blue Shirts, Sky Blue Shorts & Socks Website: www.maineroadfc.com ROAD Twitter: @MaineRoadFC Maine Road FC was formed in 1955 by supporters of Manchester City under the name ‘City Supporters Rusholme’ when future Chairman Frank Thompson and a few friends formed a team, and after playing a few friendlies they joined the local Rusholme Sunday League. In the late 1960s the club switched to the Manchester Amateur Sunday League and also moved headquarters to the newly built Maine Road Social Club and hence the new name Maine Road FC was adopted. Ronnie Meredith was now the driving force behind the club and in 1971/72 they won the Manchester County Sunday Cup and both the club’s sides won their respective leagues. This prompted Ron to look for a new challenge and he changed the whole future of the club by moving to Saturday football in the form of the Manchester League.

Maine Road won the Manchester Premier Cup in 1976, beating Abbey Hey in the final, and retained the trophy in 1977 by defeating Little Lever. More success followed on the field and after several years of moving grounds the club finally settled in 1980 at their present home ground at Brantingham Road in Chorlton. After an initial lean spell at the new ground, one of Ron’s ambitions was realised in season 1983/84 when Road won the Manchester League Premier Division, the first of four consecutive league titles. Derek Barber took over as manager in 1986 and the club's progress continued so much that, when the Manchester County FA’s new complex was built at Brantingham Road, Ron’s other ambition was achieved: progression up the pyramid.

Maine Road joined the North West Counties Football League in 1987, finishing fifth in Division Two in their first season. They also won the Manchester Premier Cup in 1988 for a third time, beating Irlam Town in the final at Maine Road (the old home of Manchester City). The club has a unique record having won all five Manchester County Competitions; Premier Cup, Amateur Cup, Sunday Amateur Cup, Intermediate Cup and Challenge Cup. In 1988/89 the club were runners-up to Vauxhall Motors, but regrettably were denied promotion due to ground grading. The following season they went one better to win the Division Two title and take their rightful place in Division One. In 1994/95 they reached the fourth round of the FA Vase and were losing finalists in the Manchester Premier Cup in 1998/99.

After twelve seasons in the top division, Maine Road were relegated to Division Two at the end of 2001/02, the first time the club had ever been demoted. Under the guidance of Chris Simms, the club's very young side finished third and then runners-up, resulting in a return to Division One. They finished 8th and 10th in the following two seasons, during which the club celebrated its 50th Anniversary. After Simms left to join FC United of Manchester, Ian Walker took over as manager in 2006 and the club continued to improve with three top-six finishes in four seasons and victory in the 2008 League Challenge Cup Final. Walker stepped down after a difficult start to the following season, with club stalwart Derek Barber taking the reins, but Walker returned for the following term and stayed until 2012, just after leading the team to another League Challenge Cup Final. The new managerial team of John Morrey & Chris Thomas took over in 2012/13, and led the club to their highest ever league position by finishing runners-up by just one point to Padiham, followed by a 4th place finish in 2014. Lee Bennett took over that summer, but resigned in November with Derek Barber again stepping in until the end of the season. Chris Hirst was appointed in 2015, and his first full season of management resulted in a very creditable 12th position with another young and inexperienced team.

Since the 1980s, Maine Road has a long and proud reputation for attracting a succession of fine young players to the club. This success in spotting and nurturing the best young talent has continued over the past decades with the club's domination of the Umbro International Tournament. Over eleven seasons the club's Under-19 sides have taken on and regularly outplayed talented youngsters from around the world, winning the competition an amazing six times and being runners up three times. The record set by the team of 2003 may never be surpassed when eight of the squad regularly played first team football in the same season. Another factor in the continued success of the club is the outstanding loyalty shown by many players, for example the appearances made by Ian Walker (637), Chris Simms (556), Gordon Woods (465), John Morrey (421), Robin Gibson (386), Alex Jay (382) and Neil Chappell (380). The first five of those have also gone on to run the first or reserve teams. Another amazing record is that in the club's 60-year history they have had only eleven managers, of which eight have been former players. EMBLEMATICALLY SPEAKING

Stewart Taylor examines the club crests of the North West Counties League The link between Maine Road FC and Manchester City FC is well known, in that Maine Road FC were formed as a Sunday League club by Manchester City supporters in 1955. The name of the club, of course, refers to the home of Manchester City prior to the re-location to the City of Manchester Stadium, to the East of the City. Given this then, it follows that the emblem of Maine Road FC is, at the very least, related to that of Manchester City.

As befits many top flight clubs, the emblem of Manchester City has changed a number of times down the years but the current emblem, called a “modern original” by some, harks back to previous designs and differs only slightly from that of Maine Road FC. What we can readily see in the Maine Road FC emblem is a roundel shape with a clear reference to the name of the club and the year of foundation around the edges. The overall colour ways of sky blue and white are a reflection of the playing colours of the club.

In the centre we see a traditional shield (escutcheon) divided into two. The upper portion shows a sailing ship on the now established wavy lines which represent a river or a sea – normally. In this case, the wavy lines represent the iconic Manchester Ship Canal. We have previously examined the significance of waterways to the development of towns and cities in the North West of England and it could well be said that the Manchester Ship Canal could rival the mighty River Mersey in its importance.

Although established rather late in what we might call “the industrialised era” in this country, the significance of the Manchester Ship Canal to the fortunes of both Manchester and Liverpool should not be underestimated. The contention that the Ship Canal was rather late onto the industrial scene needs to be justified a little in the context of the first “inter city” rail link in the world being established between Manchester and Liverpool, over 60 years before the Ship Canal was opened.

Whilst older canals, and the more recently established railway, were important in the transportation of goods, then the advent of the Ship Canal saw huge quantities of both raw materials and finished goods transported in one go. The largest vessels to use the Ship Canal were of around 12,000 gross tons – a significant and vital increase over what could be carried by either canal or railway in one trip. In its heyday, Manchester, thanks to the Ship Canal, became the third busiest port in the UK despite being about 40 miles inland.

The bottom section of the shield re-introduces us to the Red Rose representing Lancashire. Specifically, the red rose used in the Maine Road emblem is a variant of the true Red Rose of Lancaster in that the original representation (Medieval) shows a white centre which is missing on the Maine Road version. This is not to get confused with the Tudor Rose which is a Red Rose (Lancashire) with a White Rose (York) displayed in the centre introduced by Henry VII in the late 15th century. Quite why this central portion does not appear in the emblem of Maine Road is not at all clear, but variations on the original Red Rose of Lancaster – Rosa gallica officinalis – abound.

And that is that. Another example of a simple but elegant design which does exactly what it intends to do. (Stewart Taylor is on the NWCFL Management Committee and writes “Emblematically Speaking” for the League website each week). BARNTON FOOTBALL CLUB Ground: Townfield Lane, Barnton, Northwich OUR CLUB Chairman: Steve Lloyd Secretary: Andy Williams Player-Manager: James McShane HISTORY: Assistant Manager: Garry Moore First-Team Coach: Liam Page Goalkeeping Coach: Adam Judge Colours: Black & White Shirts, Black Shorts & Socks Website: www.barntonfc.co.uk BARNTON FC Twitter: @barntonfc Barnton Football Club was founded in 1946 and in 1948 became a founder member of the Mid-Cheshire League. They played in that league (renamed the Cheshire Association Football League in 2007) until 2014, and at that time were one of only two clubs to have been in the league throughout its 66-year history, the other being Knutsford. Barnton won the league on eleven occasions, including seven consecutive league titles between 1996–97 and 2002–03. The pinnacle of the club’s success came with winning the National League Systems Cup while representing the Mid-Cheshire League in the inaugural competition of 2003–04. They beat West Cheshire, Liverpool Combination and South Western League opposition along the way before defeating the Cambridgeshire County League 2–0 on their home soil in the final. As a result of this they went on to represent England in the UEFA Regions Cup in Slovenia and Bosnia where they won four, drew one and lost one of their games, narrowly failing to reach the final stages of the competition. The club also participated in the FA Cup on two occasions (1948–49 and 1949–50) and the FA Vase in 1985–86, although they failed to progress further than the extra preliminary round on each occasion.

The club submitted an application to join the North West Counties Football League for the start of the 2014–15 season. They were successful in their application and their place in the newly formed Division One was confirmed on 29 May. A few days later, Andy Burgess was appointed as the club’s new manager, with Ian Ross stepping down to concentrate on his role as chairman. However, Burgess left the club by mutual consent in November and forward Colin Quirk was placed in temporary charge. Within a week Allan Glover was appointed as the new manager, but he was succeeded by Leon Knight in March 2015. The club finished seventh in their inaugural season in the North West Counties Football League, just outside the Division One Play-Off places.

During Barnton’s second season in the First Division, the club accepted Leon Knight’s resignation as manager in early March, and appointed Danny Meadowcroft as interim manager until the end of the season. The team then went on to lift the Reusch First Division Cup and also gained promotion to the North West Counties League Premier Division by beating Bacup Borough in the Division One Play-Off Final. The club then said goodbye to Ian Ross who stepped down as Barnton chairman after four years, and the management team also moved on to pastures new.

In May 2016, Steve Lloyd and Mike Alcock took over as Barnton’s new management team, with Tim Burton as the new chairman. After a promising start to the campaign, the team then picked up just one point from twelve matches to find themselves firmly in the bottom three. However, some quality additions to the squad in autumn sparked a revival, and the Villagers ended 2016/17 comfortably clear of the relegation zone.

Despite picking up points from some hard-earned drawn games early in 2017/18, Barnton had to wait until November for their first league win, which came away at West Didsbury & Chorlton. Unsurprisingly, the team were firmly ensconced in the relegation places for the remainder of the campaign, with the second win only arriving at fellow strugglers AFC Darwen in March. The inevitable demotion was confirmed shortly afterwards, although the team did manage to win a further two games once the pressure was off to eventually finish second bottom.

In 2018/19 Barnton will play in the newly-created First Division South of the North West Counties League, and under a new management team. Steve Lloyd has moved up to become chairman, with Mike Alcock joining him on the senior committee. James McShane takes over the reins as player-manager, and will be ably assisted by Garry Moore, Liam Page and Adam Judge. BARNTON FOOTBALL CLUB HONOURS: Mid-Cheshire League Champions: 1980, 1983, 1989, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005 Mid-Cheshire League Challenge Cup Winners: 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1995,1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004 Mid-Cheshire Saturday Challenge Cup Winners: 2013–14 Cheshire League Division Two Champions: 2013 Cheshire Amateur Cup Winners: 1949, 1969, 2002, 2004 The Reusch First Division Cup Winners: 2015-16 Cheshire Senior Cup Winners: 1981 Record Attendance: 554 v Bacup Borough, NWCFL Division One Play-Off Final, 14 May 2016 One of the UK’s leading contract packing companies

23 Kingsland Grange, Woolston, Warrington WA1 4RW 01925 821010 www.co-pack.co.uk [email protected] @Grangepacking 01606 333900 112-114 Witton Street, Northwich, Cheshire CW9 5NW www.burtonbeavan.co.uk [email protected] @burtonbeavan RUDHEATH SOCIAL CLUB 235 Middlewich Road, Northwich, CW9 7EN ACTIVITIES FOR ALL BOWLS, DARTS, POOL, DOMINOES, FOOTBALL TEAMS LIVE FOOTBALL ON SATELLITE TV TWO EXCELLENT FUNCTION ROOMS TO CATER FOR: ANNIVERSARIES, WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, CHRISTENINGS AND CHARITY EVENTS 01606 42935 2018/19 FIXTURES, All fixtures are Hallmark Security North West Counties League First Division South matches unless stated Date H/A Opponents Score Crowd 1 2 3 4 5 6 04.08 H St. Martins 1-0 75 Lyons Stafford Nicholls Richards Ford* Dursley 07.08 A Abbey Hulton United 1-2 o 85 Lyons McShane D Nicholls<* Yearsley Ford Dursley 11.08 A AFC Darwen (FAC:EP) 1-3 89 Lyons Richards Nicholls Yearsley Ford Dursley 18.08 A Eccleshall 2-5 50 Lyons* McShane D Nicholls Yearsley $ Ford Dursley 22.08 H Cheadle Town 0-4 71 Lyons* Kavanagh^ Nicholls Richards $ Ford Dursley 25.08 A Stone Old Alleynians 0-1 37 Lyons Richards Nicholls Hamid^ Ford* Dursley 27.08 A Stockport Town 2-1 65 Lyons Richards Nicholls Yearsley Ford Picton 01.09 H Wythenshawe Town 0-3 44 Lyons* Hamid Nicholls Weeder^ Ford Dursley 08.09 H Ellesmere Rangers 2-0 52 Lyons Richards Nicholls Arnold> Ford Dursley 15.09 A Avro (FAV:2Q) 0-3 74 Lyons McShane D^ Nicholls Hamid Richards Dursley 22.09 H FC Oswestry Town 2-5 264 Lyons* Richards Nicholls Picton< McGrogan Dursley 29.09 A New Mills 5-2 95 Judge Richards> Dursley Yearsley Ford Bazley 06.10 A Heys (1DC:2) 6-1 76 Lyons Richards Dursley Yearsley Ford Bazley^ 10.10 H Alsager Town 5-1 78 Lyons Richards Dursley Yearsley Ford* Bazley 13.10 H Maine Road 15:00 Sat 20.10 H Congleton Town (MLC:1) 15:00 Sat 27.10 A Rylands 15:00 Sat 30.10 A Alsager Town (CSC:P) 19:45 Tue 03.11 A Cammell Laird 1907 15:00 Sat 10.11 H Stone Dominoes 15:00 Sat 17.11 A Vauxhall Motors 15:00 Sat 24.11 A Bacup Borough (1DC:3) 15:00 Sat 01.12 A St. Martins 15:00 Sat 08.12 H Abbey Hulton United 15:00 Sat 15.12 A Stone Dominoes 15:00 Sat 22.12 H Cammell Laird 1907 15:00 Sat 26.12 A Sandbach United 15:00 Wed 29.12 H Cheadle Heath Nomads 15:00 Sat 05.01 H Stockport Town 15:00 Sat 19.01 A Alsager Town 15:00 Sat 26.01 H Stone Old Alleynians 15:00 Sat 02.02 A Ellesmere Rangers 15:00 Sat 16.02 H New Mills 15:00 Sat 23.02 A Cheadle Town 15:00 Sat 08.03 H Vauxhall Motors 19:45 Fri 16.03 A Maine Road 15:00 Sat 23.03 H Rylands 15:00 Sat 30.03 H Eccleshall 15:00 Sat Taxi & Minibus Hire 13.04 A FC Oswestry Town 15:00 Sat 6 Seat People Carriers . 8 Seat Minibuses 20.04 A Cheadle Heath Nomads 15:00 Sat All local Trips . All hospitals covered 22.04 H Sandbach United 15:00 Mon Any private function you may be attending 27.04 A Wythenshawe Amateurs 15:00 Sat TBA H Wythenshawe Amateurs Night Club runs including Hen Parties and Stag Do’s TBA A Wythenshawe Town Airport Transfers to any mainland UK airport TBA H Northwich Victoria (MCSC:QF) Local Authority Contracts Barnton were awarded a bye to the All vehicles GPS controlled All drivers DBS checked 2nd Round of the First Division Cup (1DC:2). . First Division Cup Dates: 24/11/2018 3rd Round 09/02/2019 Quarter-Final 16/03/2019 Semi-Final 1st Leg 01606 872000 23/03/2019 Semi-Final 2nd Leg CSC: Cheshire Senior Cup. MCSC: Mid-Cheshire Senior Cup. barntontravel.co.uk RESULTS AND LINE-UPS o Own Goal ^ Substitution < Substitution > Substitution $ Sent-Off *Man of the Match voted by the opponents (league matches only) 7 8 9 10 11 SUB SUB SUB SUB SUB SUB SUB GK Bazley Houghton $ Smith C Guirado^ Warburton1< Yearsley Preston^ McShane D> Arnold< Judge Bazley Houghton Smith C Guirado Arnold^ Kavanagh Preston Warburton< Hamid^ Judge Bazley^ Newman> Smith C1 Hamid Warburton< Kavanagh Preston< McShane J> Arnold McShane D Conway^ Judge Cottrell Houghton^ Smith C2 Preston< Warburton Bazley^ Samuel< McShane J Arnold> Judge Bazley> Houghton $ Smith C Newman McShane J McShane D Hamid^ Warburton< Crofts Conway> Wan Weeder Smith C Cottrell Warburton< McShane D Guirado< Houghton^ Arnold McShane J> Malone Houghton1* Smith C Guirado Arnold McShane D Hamid> Warburton^1 Weeder< Cottrell Malone Warburton< Guirado Wan Arnold McShane J Preston> Conway^ Crofts< Page Crofts< Houghton* Smith C1 Guirado^ Warburton1 McShane D< Preston Hamid> Weeder^ Malone Crofts^ Weeder Smith C Picton Warburton> Guirado^ Preston> Rigby Newman Malone^ Malone1 Weeder Guirado1 Rigby> Crofts^ McShane D Houghton< Warburton^ Newman McShane J> Malone* Houghton2 Guirado^ Wan2< Wilson-Jones1 McShane D< Preston> McShane J Weeder^ Lyons Malone2 Houghton1> Guirado2 Wan< Wilson-Jones1 McShane D> Preston McShane J Weeder< Warburton^ Malone Houghton Guirado1^ Wan< Wilson-Jones1> McShane D Preston> Cobley<2 Weeder^1 Warburton

GOALS Hallmark Security APPEARANCESPlayer League & Cups 2018/19Total North West Counties League Robert Arnold 4 (+2) 0 0 0 4 (+2) 0 First Division South 2018/19 Dominic Bazley 5 (+1) 0 2 0 7 (+1) 0 Table as at Friday 12th October 2018 Jordan Cobley 0 (+1) 2 0 0 0 (+1) 2 Pos Team Pld W D L F A GD Pts Will Conway 0 (+2) 0 0 (+1) 0 0 (+3) 0 1 Abbey Hulton United 12 9 0 3 30 19 11 27 James Cottrell 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 St. Martins 13 8 1 4 29 18 11 25 Josh Crofts 2 (+1) 0 1 0 3 (+1) 0 3 Wythenshawe Amateurs 12 7 2 3 24 18 6 23 Owen Dursley 10 0 3 0 13 0 4 Rylands 10 7 0 3 33 12 21 21 Niall Ford 10 0 2 0 12 0 5 Cheadle Town 11 6 2 3 20 22 -2 20 Lee Guirado 8 (+1) 2 1 (+1) 2 9 (+2) 4 6 Stone Old Alleynians 9 5 4 0 19 11 8 19 Paddy Hamid 2 (+4) 0 2 0 4 (+4) 0 7 Vauxhall Motors 10 5 4 1 22 17 5 19 Sam Houghton 8 (+2) 3 1 1 9 (+2) 4 8 Cheadle Heath Nomads 12 6 0 6 26 27 -1 18 Adam Judge 1 0 0 0 1 0 9 New Mills 12 5 1 6 34 36 -2 16 Josh Kavanagh 1 0 0 0 1 0 10 FC Oswestry Town 12 4 4 4 22 27 -5 16 Aaron Lyons 10 0 3 0 13 0 11 Sandbach United 9 5 0 4 20 9 11 15 Ryan Malone 5 1 1 (+1) 2 6 (+1) 3 12 Wythenshawe Town 9 5 0 4 26 16 10 15 George McGrogan 1 0 0 0 1 0 13 BARNTON 11 5 0 6 20 24 -4 15 Derek McShane 2 (+3) 0 1 (+1) 0 3 (+4) 0 14 Alsager Town 12 4 2 6 22 28 -6 14 James McShane 1 (+2) 0 0 (+1) 0 1 (+3) 0 15 Stockport Town 11 3 3 5 17 18 -1 12 Nick Newman 1 0 1 0 2 0 16 Cammell Laird 1907 11 3 3 5 19 24 -5 12 Jack Nicholls 9 0 2 0 11 0 17 Eccleshall 11 4 0 7 21 32 -11 12 Liam Page 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 Stone Dominoes 12 2 1 9 10 29 -19 7 Nevil Picton 2 0 1 0 3 0 19 Maine Road 9 2 0 7 16 23 -7 6 Owen Preston 1 (+4) 0 0 (+2) 0 1 (+6) 0 20 Ellesmere Rangers 12 0 3 9 8 28 -20 3 Callum Richards 8 0 3 0 11 0 Matthew Rigby 1 0 0 0 1 0 The winners of our Macron Cup (MLC:1) tie with Congleton Town Jack Samuel 0 (+1) 0 0 0 0 (+1) 0 will visit Stone Dominoes or Ashton Town in the 2nd Round. Chris Smith 7 3 2 1 9 4 Macron League Cup Dates: 20/10/2018 1st Round Jordan Stafford 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 10/11/2018 2nd Round Ryan Wan 4 1 0 5 Steve 5 (+4) 3 2 (+1) 0 7 (+5) 3 08/12/2018 3rd Round Warburton Jamie Weeder 3 (+4) 1 1 (+1) 0 4 (+5) 1 16/02/2019 Quarter-Final Luke Wilson-Jones 2 2 1 1 3 3 30/03/2019 Semi-Final 1st Leg Chris Yearsley 5 0 2 0 7 0 06/04/2019 Semi-Final 2nd Leg Own Goals 1 0 1 BARNTON SPONSORS Major thanks to the Kit Sponsors and Suppliers for our Senior and Junior teams:

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