Sports News
 Bowled Over
Fun bowls
Remember the fun bowls morning being held at City BC this Sunday at 9am.
Everyone is welcome, bowls are available for non-bowlers and dress is casual with flat soled shoes being a requisite. Bowls will be followed by a sausage sizzle and the whole morning only costs $6 a head. All proceeds will go to 2LM Christmas Appeal. Phone names in if possible or just turn up and enjoy the day.
On Sunday July 15, East Lismore BC is hosting an Open Bowls Day, so if you would like to try the wonderful game of bowls, men, women and children over 16 are invited to a free introduction from 10am - noon at the club in Nielson St, East Lismore. Casual clothes and flat-soled shoes are required, bowls and enthusiastic helpers will be supplied and a RSVP by July 13 would be appreciated. Contact George Newell on 6622 6587 or Betty Hangar on 6621 2900 to register or for more details.
Workers Heights is hosting the annual Lung Support Group Charity Day on Sunday, July 15 commencing at 9am. Nominated mixed triples is the format but single entries are also welcome and you can register by phoning the club on 6624 3040. Everyone's taste will be catered for with prizes galore in the giant tombola and lunch will follow the game. Visitors are most welcome.
Members of the Workers Group are reminded that Woolgoolga BC will be visiting on July 28-29. The venue for Saturday is South Lismore and on Sunday, City will host the visitors. More info from Les Hamshaw on 6621 6898 and names in to Ken Willis on 6628 4110.
Coaching Tip
Before stepping on to the mat, wait for instructions from the skip, decide your course of action and visualise the path of the bowl. As you take your stance on the mat, ensure that your feet, shoulders and body are pointing along the aiming line. By so doing, you improve your chances of having the bowl arrive at its intended destination.
Umpire's Corner
Law 52A Playing out of Turn (iii) If the bowl has disturbed the head, the opposing director shall have the option of:
allowing the disturbed head to remain, and have two bowls played in succession to restore the proper sequence of play; or
replacing the head to its former position and returning the bowl to be replayed in the correct sequence; or
having the end replayed.
Note that if the lead plays out of turn, all bowls must be replayed.
Until next week,
good bowling.
 Hook and Slices
with Stan Bendall
NRDGA
There will be a junior coaching camp at Lake Ainsworth from July 8-13.
The Mazda mixed 4BBB stableford district final will be held at Ballina on Sunday, July 8.
The Foxsports men's four ball district final will be played at Coraki on Sunday, August 19.
The zone four regional final will be held at Inverell on September 1-2.
Ballina
This Saturday will see the July medal, round one of the 4BBB matchplay event and the ladies single stroke event.
The club will host the Mazda final this Sunday together with round two of the RSL champos.
David May won the overall trophy in the single stableford last Wednesday. John Ellison won A grade, John Beaumont won B grade and Laurie Johnstone C grade.
Tony 'Murf' Murphy took the honours in last Friday's single stableford from Ian Bedford and Des Dorsman.
Peter Rooney took the winner's trophy from Andrew Bullen and David Campbell in last Saturday's single stableford. John MacPherson, Barry Spry, John Middleton and Peter Rooney took the honours in the team event.
Coraki
An 18 hole stroke event will be played this Saturday as the first qualifying round of the club champos. I think three guys will be near lead at the finish: Mark Scurr, Peter Cordery and Rodney Davidson. My bold tip is Rod to win but Cords may finish his run of bridesmaids. The second round will be played the following Saturday.
Mark Scurr and Rodney Davidson won the club foursomes last Sunday. Father and son combo Gary and Daniel Rogers won B grade and Pat Neven and Ray Newby took out the A grade net.
Lismore
The July medal will be played in three grades this Saturday.
The following Saturday Casino will travel to Lismore for the first round of the Michael Cup.
Joe Mielcarek won the Blue marker stroke event last Thursday by two shots from Barry Gooley and Barry Pratt. Oogie Wotherspoon won the first nine from Les Amor; John Cupitt took out the second nine from Don Waddell and Mick Morrissey won the gross with a fine 3 over 73 - onya Mick!
There was a 2BBB stableford last Saturday with a single played in conjunction. Mark Manning and Darren Sirach were the winners with a big score of 52, two points ahead of David Purnell and Geoff Moran. Briefly back on leave from his traineeship in America Kane Webber, won A grade on a countback from John Weaver. Marist from runner Jack Durheim took out B grade from Geoff Cahill and Anthony Margarry won C grade from Alan Willoughby.
Audrey Wilson won the ladies annual Gwen Hough Day last Wednesday; Heather Sidney won the A grade trophy from Nita Copeland. Anne Slade won division 2; Jan Maxwell division 3 and Robin Oaten division 4.
Woodburn-Evans Hd
The July medal will be played in three grades this Saturday.
There will be a 4BBB stableford on Saturday week.
Ruth Haley and Lorraine McDonald won the 18 hole four ball multiplier last Wednesday from Karen Allen and Marie Kerr.
Jim Haynes and Tom Payne took the honours from Paul Kerr and Bill Flanagan in the vets 12 hole two person ambrose last Thursday.
Bob Windon took the honours in last Saturday's single versus par event. Dean Ferrier won A grade and Forbes Murdoch took out B grade.
Irene Crampton took out A grade from Dawn Fogolauan and Lyn Reid in the single stroke last Saturday.
Dave Ferrier, Carroll Youngberry, Kay Buckley and Brian Bartusch won the four person ambrose held last Sunday for Empire Vale Public School.
Casino
The July medal will be contested in three grades this Saturday.
Noel Kinsey took out last Thursday's event from Greg Cowan.
Mark Patterson and John Marsh took out the Alex Armstrong memorial four ball knock out from Trenton Root and Matt Hollis last Thursday. Like most of these events the Alex Armstrong takes some time to complete and players forget the cut off dates forcing numerous forfeits. This is unfair as there are quite a few golfers who would have loved to play but were prevented by numbers.
Les Isaacs returned to the winners' dais in A grade last Saturday, taking out A grade by a point from Ray Stock and Greg Hardy. Darryl Hancock won B grade and John Orr took out C grade from Simon Jones.
Vale Keith Strain
Another cloud of sadness passed over the Northern Rivers recently due to the death of Keith Strain.
Keith was a past president of Casino Golf Club and during his stewardship foundations were laid for the period of growth the club has experienced since that time. Keith visited the club a couple of months ago to have what turned out to be his last game of golf with club members. Keith was well known right throughout the Northern Rivers and took part in most events outside his own clubs, Ballina and Casino. He was a very good competitor and ambassador and we all extend our sympathy to Keith's wife Pauleen and family.
 What's My Line
with Ian Clark
Richmond open
As you probably already know the Richmond River is now open to limited recreational and commercial fishing.
I caught up with the boys from Peters Bait and Tackle in Ballina and business had started to "get back to the old days," as they put it.
However there are restrictions to abide by. In summary, fishing will be limited to the hours 6am to 7pm and a daily bag limit of 10 fish with no more than five bream and one mulloway.
The above points are the main ones. It would be wise for you to check with NSW Fisheries on the restrictions as there are a few others that will apply to you. The restrictions will be in place until the September 30, 2001 with further changes to be considered.
Recent reports have indicated there has been no significant overall recovery in fish stocks. Although some pockets of the river are heavily populated with fish and crabs.
From July 1 an increase on size limits for snapper and dusky flathead has been imposed. Snapper increases from 28 to 30cm and duskies from 33 to 36cm.
For duskies a daily bag limit of 10 applies with only one longer than 70cm.
The new size limit will give females a greater opportunity to breed whereas before only a small proportion had the opportunity to breed before they were caught.
Some big fish were weighed in over the last couple of days including a 9kg and an 8kg jew from one of the walls, a 3.5kg tailor off Flat Rock and a 2.5kg flathead from behind the Ballina police station.
There are lots of reports of chopper tailor hanging about and a lot of people have told me they are getting bitten off while fishing for bream.
One thing I have learnt is that black swivels reduce bite offs when tailor are around. The tailor usually bite at the brass swivels because they reflect light.
From Byron to Evans Head it is mainly tailor, bream and a few school jew.
I spoke to Neil of Evans Head Sport and Marine about the Evans Head Fishing comp that is on in the next couple of weeks and was advised everything is on schedule.
Ballina Charters advises that there is a bit of chop out wide and no current. Pretty quiet but what is being caught is of good quality.
Off Evans it is the same, obviously, although the odd cobia has been caught as well as snapper and trag jew.
Until next week,
fun fishing.
NAIDOC Sport
There are all sorts of sporting events happening in Lismore this week to help celebrate National Aboriginal and Islander Day Of Celebration (NAIDOC) week.
On Monday there will be a netball tournament at the Marie Mackney Courts on Ballina Street, Lismore beginning at 10am.
If you feel like a game of softball then head on over to Albert Park on Tuesday at 9am.
The week's sporting activities culminate with a March and Sports Day on Friday. The March begins at Lismore City Hall and will then proceed to Mortimer and Roder Ovals for touch football and a full day's sporting events.
For enquiries contact Ray Vincent on 6622 2666.
Daleys Too Strong
Daleys proved too strong for Cecil in the Lismore and District Netball premier division last weekend, winning the game 37-15 and ensuring that they will top the table when the competition divides into three.
Although Cecil fought bravely they couldn't penetrate Daleys tight defence effectively enough and so were unable to have sufficient shots at goal. Kerry Gooley and Rebecca Stanley defended well for Cecil but Daleys attack was too well controlled.
Breakaways had a huge 61-21 win over Pink Panthers Comets last weekend. Katie King had a fantastic game for Breakaways, as did Susie Robinson in the circle and Silvana Wilson in defence. Pink Panthers were just a little intimidated and let a few too many loose balls go.
Workers Purple played one of their best games of the season against Rous 1 last weekend despite losing 43-40 in the end. Workers attack was very positive as they drove the ball down the court, especially by Kylie Restall and Katrina Perin and they looked like a much improved side.
In the final game of the weekend Daleys Reps took care of clubmates Daleys White 32-24.
Reps ground out the win over the less experienced White, lead by the strong play of Hayley McAnnelly, Richelle Ryan and Natalie Foster. White performed very well, not allowing Reps to intimidate them or hassle them out of the game.
Both university teams forfeited last weekend and there will be no netball for the next two weeks because of school holidays.
Netballer of the Year
Hayley McAnnelly from Daleys Reps, has joined Emily Cooper from Daleys White in the lead in The Echo Netballer of the Year competition after she received three points last weekend taking her to 18 points.
Linda Ball from Rous 1 also improved her chances of winning the competition by scoring one point to move to equal second on the ladder with Kerry Gooley from Cecil and Chloe Duncan from Breakaways.
The season's eventual top scorer will receive a weekend for two at the luxurious Watermark hotel on the Gold Coast, courtesy of The Echo.
18 - Emily Cooper (Daleys White), Hayley McAnnelly (Daleys Reps)
15 - Chloe Duncan (Breakaways), Linda Ball (Rous 1), Kerry Gooley (Cecil)
13 - Kate Hilard (Daleys), Sarah Cowan (Breakaways), Catherine Edmonds (Daleys Reps), Rebecca Stanley (Cecil), Lisa Barnett (Daleys White)
Time for the Tigers to roar
 Newcastle Knight Andrew Johns was at Oakes Oval last week with the National Rugby League Train. Johns was mobbed by enthusiastic school kids (and a couple of older kids too!) for autographs and tips on playing footy. Children played in pass the ball competitions, received kicking advice and chatted with Johns and St George player Nathan Brown.
Workers Tigers will need to put in a good performance against South Grafton when the two sides meet at Oakes Oval at 3pm this Sunday in the Group One Rugby League if they are to be considered a serious premiership contender.
Workers have the best attacking side in the competition and a number of extremely talented players but their form on the paddock has been erratic; at times brilliant and then at others woeful. If the Tigers are to stake their claim on the title they need to start performing more consistently against the good sides in the competition, like South Grafton. Although the Tigers were tested by Mullumbimby last weekend in their 32-28 win they should perform better against the Rebels. South Grafton went down 36-24 to Ballina last weekend. Look for Workers to win in a close one.
Ballina are off to Grafton to take on the Ghosts at 3pm this Sunday in what should be a relatively easy game for the Seagulls. Grafton are a good side, especially at home but Ballina are a notch above them and should win.
Casino are at home to Kyogle this weekend and the Cougars should also have a straightforward win at 3pm on Sunday.
Casino lost 40-10 to Marist Brothers last week but Kyogle still haven't won a game and are struggling with their form. Casino should win by lots.
Byron Bay had their second win for the year last weekend, taking care of the Turkeys 24-14. The Red Devils are at home again this weekend, this time against Mullum at 2.45pm on Sunday.
Although the Giants looked good last weekend against Workers, Byron have finally begun to put some moves together and if they can keep composed in defence the Red Devils should put another win to their name. This should be a huge game as the Giants won the first derby of the season and the Devils are out for payback.
Watch the Wallabies - Again!
Well, last Saturday was not a great day for Aussie rugby, but hey, we can come back from that.
You can bet that this week's Melbourne test will see a few sterner faces in the Wallaby camp - the key is to be confident in your preparation but nervous enough to focus your determination.
It all went awry last week, but I'm picking the Wallabies by 7 in what could be the Game of 2001.
There was no First Grade rugby last week so expect the boys to be raring to go on Saturday.
However, the match-ups are a little uneven, with Wollongbar-Alstonville hosting Mullumbimby, Grafton travelling to Ballina and Byron Bay at home to Lismore.
The only game to watch here is the Lismore-Byron fixture as the others are certain to involve cricket scores to the more favoured teams.
Byron Bay started this season slowly then built up a head of steam to knock over SCU and the 'Bar but have since slowed down again.
Yet they are never more dangerous than when playing at home, and Lismore know this only too well - having had many a shock loss there over recent years.
Lismore are also now without long serving and highly skilled backrower and Club Captain, Brad Beddoes.
Brad suffered a sickening injury to his elbow joint against Mullum two weeks ago and will miss the remainder of the season.
This is a shocking blow to this rah-rah correspondent, Lismore Rugby Club and the FNC as a whole - we only pray that with hard work and some luck that we will again see him charging up the rugby field on another of his trademark pick and drives - it is not easy when the game you love turns against you and our thoughts are truly with you mate.
Lismore will need to focus on simple fast ruck play to beat the 'Bay, and not allow their intensity effect their game plan.
This is Byron's strength at home, disrupting the opposition's composure and then attacking while they are flustered.
With the combination of halfback and ex-Wollongbar Pioneer, Chris Joyce and fly half, Luke Sullivan playing strongly, the Lismore flankers will need to be at top speed to contain them.
If the Greens just play to their training and maintain their focus they will get up, but it will be close. Lismore by 7.
The game at Ballina will be see the Seahorses side exorcise the demons of their shock loss to Grafton last round.
You can bet the farm that it won't happen again this week as Ballina are in their pre-finals build-up, something most teams hate to encounter each season.
Grafton have played bravely but have not had the numbers to be competitive all season, they have some one-off games left in them for sure, but don't expect much come Saturday. Ballina by 25.
The game at Lyle Park, Wollongbar will be another one-sided affair as Mullum have not made any impact in 2001 - in fact not even a solitary competition point, ouch!
Well, what can you say, everyone needs a rebuilding year, but maybe the zone can help these guys to become more competitive in the future.
Mullum going down by another whopper... let's say... 35.
Lastly, I know it is great that all these Brits come out here for the Lions tour - 20,000 of them in fact - and that they put money into the economy, and hey, I was even guilty of helping them sing down at Coffs Harbour last week, but when it comes to our Wallaby team playing in front of more Poms than Aussies I draw the line at diplomacy.
Even more so when it becomes apparent that your everyday Wallaby supporter couldn't get a single ticket to the test at Brisbane, and yet thousands were allocated in touring packages to the travellers. I know they pay more money for them, but if we don't save tickets for your average Aussie rah-rah you will end up with crowds the same as that of the Gabba last Saturday - 60% Brits, 30% corporate (non-vocal) hob-nobs and 10% Aussie Wallaby supporters.
Do we like the fact that Lions' Captain, Martin Johnson relaxed his team by telling them pre-game to treat the match as a home Test after he took a peep at the crowd?
Or that the singing of 'Swing low, Sweet chariot' (albeit a great spectacle) was double the volume of 'Waltzing Matilda'?
Someone needs to remind the ARU who their members are.
By Ed 'I'm not a Pommy basher, really!' Rummery
Bobcats' Away Form under Scrutiny
Maclean will be hoping to reproduce their sensational home form when the Bobcats travel to Lismore on Saturday to face Richmond Rovers at Nielson Park from 3pm.
Maclean have won their last five games on the trot, but four of those games have been on home turf, leaving Rovers hoping the Bobcats leave their form on the Clarence.
But Rovers also have lethal finishers such as 1999 golden boot Tim Sheridan, who showed flashes of his best form with two goals in last week's 3-1 win over Ballina.
Maclean showed ominous signs in whipping premiers Italo Stars 5-0 last week and with both sides in form and hungry for a win, it promises to be one of the games of the season.
Rams Flock Back
Byron Bay will be hoping their three-man contingent from the regional Uni games in Townsville return fit and well for Saturday's clash with Lismore Workers at Oakes Oval from 3pm.
Sweeper Aaron Richter-Steers, midfielder Jens Walter and flanker Tim Bird all missed last week's unlucky 2-2 draw with Thistles, but if all three are passed fit to take their place, the Rams should be too strong for the Redmen.
Workers crashed to a 3-0 loss against Uni in their last start and to make matters worse had Jeremy Wraight sent off, leaving the dynamic sweeper on the sideline with the injured Anthony Alvos and probably his father John Wraight, who is also struggling to recover from injury.
The Redmen are clinging to a share of fifth place and need a win to stay in the hunt for the semis, but on recent form will struggle to match the Rams well-oiled machine.
Falling Stars?
Italo Stars will still be picking up the pieces from last week's 5-0 nightmare loss to Maclean, when the defending premiers look to resurrect their semi-final campaign in Saturday's home clash with Casino at Barrow Lane from 3pm.
In comparison, Casino ended a six-match drought with last week's 2-1 win over Alstonville.
Casino have sweeper Stewart Coughran in doubt, but with strikers Wayne Mortimer and Nathan Scully back together in attack, the Cobras have the potential to inflict the major premiers third loss on the trot and all but end their hopes of a title defence.
Blues Seeing Red
Lismore Thistles will be looking to avenge their first round loss to Alstonville when the two lock horns for a second time at Villa's Crawford Park on Saturday from 3pm.
With strikers Steve Morrissey and Daniel Braithwaite still in doubt, the Blues will be in for a nervous match if the pair fail to start.
Their absence last week led to inspirational midfielder Darren Beardow being pushed forward into a striking role to shoulder the responsibility for scoring against league leader Byron Bay.
Fortunately for the Blues he did the job, scoring both goals in a 2-2 escape act with the second goal coming from a last-gasp penalty.
With a relatively inexperienced midfield Thistles could be vulnerable against Villa's physical, bustling style, leaving the Blues to draw inspiration from their first loss.
Hornets sharpen sting for seasiders
Goonellabah's attempts to avoid relegation were given fresh impetus by last week's first win, raising hopes in the Hornets camp for a second straight victory in Sunday's home clash with Ballina at 2.30pm.
A 3-0 win over South Lismore was just what Goonellabah needed to lift spirits and generate new hope that the Hornets can lift themselves off the bottom of the ladder.
Against an erratic Ballina missing regulars Peter Edwards and David Betteridge, Goonellabah has a good chance, if the Hornets defence can contain the Seahorses' main attacking weapon in Troy Percival.
Percival's deadly instincts for goal have made him the league's second highest scorer, with his 12 goals keeping Ballina within striking range of the top five.
Student Hangover on the Cards
The after-effects of ten days competing at the regional Uni games in Townsville could wreak havoc with Southern Cross Uni's lineup, when the students host South Lismore on Monday night from 8pm.
As a result the students depth will no doubt need to be called on to protect their place in the top five, but they should still have too much intensity for a Souths outfit still struggling to pull away from the relegation zone.
State of Origin
 Success Martial Arts Richard Marlin holding the Karate State of Origin Cup while team captain Marcus Duroux accepted a cheque from Andrew Rennie of Domino's Pizza. $4000 was raised at the tournament to help to send local competitors to the National Karate Championships in Perth in August.
The Inaugural Domino's Pizza Karate State of Origin Challenge held in conjunction with the Success Martial Arts Far North Coast Karate Championships turned out to be the most exciting martial arts event ever held on the Far North Coast.
The main event, the State of Origin clash between Queensland and the NSW Lismore team, was a nail biter and a triumph for promoter Richard Marlin and main sponsor Domino's Pizza.
Tasman Wales won the first bout for the Blues but the Maroons struck back and took the second. Ari Carr put Lismore ahead by taking the third bout but then Queensland won the fourth. Todd Usher (the current national 65-70kg champion) for Lismore fought Queensland's Les Aberley (the current national under 60kg champion) and won, giving Lismore a 3-2 lead. The next match between national reps Dean Bowen for Lismore and Sela Belolevu for the Maroons resulted in a win for Queensland and again the scores were level. This meant the pressure was on Marcus Duroux (the current 60-65kg champion) needed to win the last match as a draw would have resulted in a Maroon victory on a countback. Marcus defeated Queensland's Patrick Gallighan 2-1 to deliver the first Domino's State of Origin Karate Cup to the NSW Lismore Blues.
If the rugby league didn't go to NSW at least the Karate did!
For a full list of winners and place getters turn to the tables section on page 25.
Football Visit
 When Lismore Base Hospital staff member, Blake Rogers, heard his childhood buddy and former St George Dragons captain Nathan Brown would be coming to Lismore he promptly got on the phone and asked Nathan to visit the kids at the hospital.
A week later Nathan turned up at the children's ward where he met young fan, Corey Felton.
"He loves football and can finally start playing next year. Meeting his favourite player will certainly put him on the right track - what better influence could he have?" Corey's mother, Ramunda, said.
Blake and Nathan grew up together and were soon chatting and laughing.
"It's great to come to the area and see an old familiar face like Blake's - it certainly takes you back," Brown said.
"I remember when we played footy as children, it was really exciting to meet a proper football player - it gave us a real buzz and encouraged us to play. It's strange being that football player now, but I hope I can do the same for these kids - put a smile on their face and brighten their day a bit."
The Challenge of Baseball
The under 14 East Coast baseball Challenge is on at Albert Park this weekend with Far North Coast vying for the honours with seven other teams.
Teams from as far away as Melbourne and the Sunshine Coast have made the journey for the tournament, which begins this Friday at 9.30am and continues throughout the weekend.
The high level of junior baseball continues on Sunday with the Under 16 selection trials for QLD State Championships at 10am at Albert Park Lismore. Any player who is unable to attend please contact C. Miles or S. Cook.
In the major league Workers play Redbirds at 3pm at Albert Park 1 and Norths take on Brothers at 2:45pm at Albert Park 2.
Workers should win against Redbirds but it looks as though their dominance of the competition is over.
Brothers played very well last weekend and if they can cut down on the fielding errors should get the win over Norths.
Workers defeated Brothers 9-8 last weekend. Brothers' pitcher Craig Bateman pitched a good game scattering 9 hits but errors came at crucial times to allow runs. He was well supported by rookie Darren Hudson who ran down some sure extra base hits with some great catches in centre field. Workers shortstop, Wayne Devlin, also took two base hits up the middle away from Brothers at crucial times with diving plays to make routine outs.
Redbirds controlled the game over Norths last weekend until the ninth inning with some crafty pitching by Brett Clarke as he scattered 4 hits over 8 innings and never pitching to more than 4 batters in each inning. Redbirds won the game 6-4.
Men
Uni striker Scott Collins has kicked two goals clear in The Echo's men's Hot Shots award, after a double strike in last week's 3-0 win over Workers.
His nearest threat is Ballina's Troy Percival, who scored the seasiders' only goal in their 3-1 loss to Rovers.
Last year's winner Daniel Fung is also lurking in the wings, after scoring his ninth goal in five games in Maclean's 5-0 demolition of Italo Stars.
The season's eventual top scorer will receive a weekend for two at the luxurious Watermark hotel on the Gold Coast, courtesy of The Echo.
Men's Tally
- 14 - Scott Collins (Uni).
- 12 - Troy Percival (Ballina).
- 11 - Satis Sthapit (Byron Bay), Daniel Fung (Maclean).
- 9 - Kevin Crofton (Maclean), Bruce Morhaus (Byron Bay).
- 8 - Daniel Braithwaite (Thistles), Todd Knaus (Byron Bay), Grant Nielson (Maclean).
Women
Tracy Want has closed the gap to leader Martene Edwards in The Echo women's hot shots competition.
Want, who plays for Maclean scored two goals last weekend taking her tally to 10, just two below Edwards. The two will have a chance to check out each other's goal scoring style and see who can net the most when Rovers meet Maclean this weekend.
Women
- 12 - Martene Edwards (Rovers)
- 10 - Tracy Want (Maclean)
- 8 - Rose Argent (Workers)
- 5 - Jo Collis (Workers)
- 4 - Kim Wraight (Workers)
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