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2:20am Tuesday 12th June 2001
THE boys of Bexley AC scored a superb win over opposition, including league leaders City of Norwich, at the McDonald's League Match at Erith Stadium, last Sunday.
There were many winners throughout the various age groups.
For the Under 17's, Tony Brewer scored a great double in the javelin, with 43.95m and discus with 34.52m.
His throwing partner Jon Brunt took the B Javelin with 21.35m.
On the track, Tim Lumgair scored a hurdles double win in the 400 (62.0) and in the 100 (15.3).
Victor Breazy won the 100m in 11.8 and Stuart Mooay the B 100 hurdles in 16.5.
Tom Clench took the 400m in 53.6 and the B Triple Jump with 10.41m.
For the Under 15s, George Warnes scored a nice double win with 19.17m in the hammer, and 31.12m in the javelin, while Michael Holland took the B Hammer with 16.33m and the B discus with 14.62m.
David Humphreys scored a great double win on the track with the 400 in 56.8 and 800 in 2:20:07.
Alex Bates took a great sprint double in the B 100 in 12.8 and the B200 in 26.7.
Paul Howse and Geoff Bunce took both 3000m in 11:21:7 and 11:23:3, while Paul Lillis scored in the B Javelin with 25.87.
In the Under 13s, there were wins in the B 100m for Steven Gooden in 14.0 and the B200m for Billy Jolley in 29.8.
Stephen Aarons and Jamie Keeble took both shots with 7.52 and 6.48.
The 4x100 relay teams won in all three age groups, the Under 13s in 58.9, the Under 15s in 51.6 and the Under 17s in 47.8.
The final score on the day was Bexley 233, City of Norwich 228.5, Basildon 123.5 and Hastings 105.
SHOUT, the ultimate 60s feel-good musical, comes to the Everyman Theatre, Cheltenham on Monday, June 16.
NATHANIEL Parker and Christopher Timothy go back to school as they star in Simon Gray's comedy Quartermaine's Terms - at the Theatre Royal Bath until Saturday, June 14.
ON THE back of the success of director Paul Andrew William's first film London to Brighton (2006), which won several awards including Best New Director at the Edinburgh Film festival, comes a very different offering.
SET in the early 1980s this film is based on the true story of hard drinking womaniser Charlie Wilson, who also had a penchant for coke. He was the liberal Democrat congressman from Texas said to have been totally responsible for organising the biggest undercover operation in the history of the United States. This involved supplying the Afghan Mujahideen with arms during the Soviet war in Afghanistan, the success of which unfortunately was the beginning of a very tricky future for the Afghan nation.
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