GONUBIE  CLASSIC

 

TYPOS AND NAHOON  COMPS 2014

STATS DONT LIE THIS WEBSITE HAS THE HITS BUT IS RUNNING AS A FREE 

WEBSITE AND HAS USE UP ITS 100mb of free space,

COST PER YEAR TO UPGRADE AND DOT COM IT 

ABOUT 1500 .

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP PRESERVE THIS  ONE OF A KIND BORDER BOWLS ARHIVE

EMAIL  jasonpalmer@live.co.za 

2014 MENS BORDER A SIDE

Border A: Conrad Potgieter, Tarquin Ormston, Sivz Ngoyi, Chad Wakeford and Curtiss Smith, Mark Hensberg, Marius Corbert, Johnny Grant Jr.

WELL DONE TO MARK HENSBERG FOR WINNING 

2014 BORDER MASTERS

 

 

 

 

WELL DONE TO LYN MORRISON AND HER TEAM

FOR WINNING

2014 LADIES  CLASSIC AT OSC

 

Some times we forget that its a game  and that being able to play is only one part of meny parts.

NEW BOWLS SHOP AT OLD BOYS 

WELL DONE TO CONRAD POTGIETER FOR WINNING BORDER SINGLES 

2014

BORDER SINGLES LAST 16

 Deon van der Vyfer
Venue: COMRADES BC (1 MARKER REQUIRED FOR 1ST GAME)
Section 1: Godfrey Symons (Cambridge); John Grant (Comrades); Shaun Morton (Gonubie).
Section 2: Nic Beets (Old Selbornian); Roy Kietzmann (Bonza Bay); Howard Boswell (Comrades).
Section 3: Dave Els (Cambridge); Cliffie Boucher (Comrades); Chad Wakeford (Typos).
Section 4: Ryan van Tonder (Old Selbornian); Curtiss Smith (Comrades); Warren Palmer (Beacon Bay).
Section 5: Conrad Potgieter (Comrades); Basil Weiss (Cambridge); Reg Brummer (Old Selbornian).
Section 6: Verdon Boucher (Comrades); Pieter Lombard (Cambridge), Errol Schlemmer (Old Selbornian).
 
Venue: EAST LONDON BC (2 MARKERS REQUIRED FOR 1ST GAME)
Section 7: Les Martin (Old Selbornian); Tarquin Ormston (Comrades); Clint Wiessener (Cambridge).
Section 8: Sevi Ngoyi (East London); Alan Phayre (Comrades); Karl Swiegers (Cambridge).
Section 9: Mike Jarman (Old Selbornian); Brian Sutherland (Bonza Bay); Brian Salmond (Cambridge).
Section 10: Dennis Jones (Gonubie); Mark Hensberg (Old Selbornian); Keith Schwartz (Bonza Bay).
Section 11: Richard Hayidakis (KWT); Alan Stephenson (Gonubie); Stuart Johnson (Old Selbornian).
Section 12: Derick Watkins (Bonza Bay); Bob Chetty (KWT); Jason Palmer (Beacon Bay).
Section 13: Des Knock (Old Selbornian); Dag Burbidge (Gonubie); Logan Subramoney (Bonza Bay).
Section 14: Brian Cuft (Bonza Bay); Doug Morrison (Old Selbornian); Limited Lindani (East London).
 
Venue: TYPOS BC (1 MARKER REQUIRED FOR 1ST GAME)
Section 15: Garfield Botha (Comrades); Con Engelbrecht (Gonubie); Damian Booysen (Cambridge).
Section 16: Willie Roets (Typos); Barney Walker (Old Selbornian); Johnny Verdoukas (East London).
Section 17: Mike Underwood (Typos); Lee Farnham (Hamilton); Tony Durrheim (Gonubie).
Section 18: Terry Radloff (Comrades); Roger Rudy (Hamilton); Barry Carstens (East London).
Section 19: Peter van Tonder (Old Selbornian); Fanie Eloff (Typos); Andrew Ormston (Comrades).
Section 20: Ian Nicholas (Old Selbornian); Robbie Rule (Typos); John Schulein (Cambridge).
© 2014 Microsoft Terms Privacy & cookies Developers English (United States)
 

LOTS OF BOWLS ON THE GO THIS WEEKEND 

BOTH MENS PAIRS AND LADIES PAIRS

LOOKS LIKE A SOLUTION


 

BORDER MINI DISTRICTS

SWEET SUCCESS: Prince Neluonde and Pierre Breitenbach celebrate victory in their men's triples gold medal match against Northern Ireland yesterday 
Image by: RYAN PIERSE/GETTY IMAGES
Neluonde, Pierre Breitenbach - who got a late call-up to Scotland - and veteran skip Bobby Donnelly downed Northern Ireland 19-10 to pick up Team SA's sixth gold medal of the showpiece.
 
It was SA's third gold in lawn bowls, and they lead the medals table in that sport.
 
Esmari van Reenen captured SA's first gong in the shooting, a silver in the 50m rifle prone. She will hunt another medal today in the 50m rifle three position.
 
The lawn bowls gold was extra special because Neluonde, from the Bryanston Sports Club, is the first black South African to represent the country in bowls.
 
Now he is SA's first black bowls medallist at an international competition.
 
Neluonde started out as a greenkeeper at the club, like his father Bennett before him, and since showing promise in his first tournament he has never looked back.
 
"Most of my friends say they don't want to play bowls, they want to play soccer," says Neluonde, who has since been promoted to barman. "There's no money in bowls, they say."
 
The 30-year-old, who doesn't drink, enjoys the psychological challenges of bowls.
 
"Bowls is a mind game. You have to focus, you have to visualise what you are doing. In soccer you can just kick the ball all the way."
 
Breitenbach, 27, flew into Glasgow only a week ago after Rudy Jacobs injured his shoulder, but he delivered arguably the most crucial bowl of the match.
 
The opponents had narrowed SA's lead from 14-3 to 14-10 and in the 15th end they were sitting three woods to the good.
 
That's when Breitenbach drew a shot, allowing SA to win it by two shots.
 
Donnelly, 51, the Games singles champion in Manchester 2002, had nothing but praise for Neluonde.
 
"Prince is a young guy and he was very inexperienced so I'm very proud of him . he just had to get into his zone and play like he has been," Donnelly said.
 
Unlike Neluonde, Donnelly does enjoy a tipple. Asked if the bowlers were propping up the bar at the athletes village each evening, he replied: "If you go to the bar I don't think you'll find any other sportsmen there, apart from the bowlers."
 
In other action yesterday, 400m star Wayde van Niekerk progressed through the heats, finishing in 46.87sec, more than two seconds slower than his personal best. His semifinal is this evening.
 
Boxers Ayabonga Sonjica and Tulz Mbenge won their round-of-16 bouts to advance to the quarterfinals.
 
Bantamweight Sonjica, who competed at the 2012 Olympics, was untroubled by Sri Lanka's Manju Wanniarachchi.
 
Welterweight Mbenge had to come back after losing the opening round against Kenya's Rayton Okwiri, an All Africa Games bronze medallist.
 
The men's hockey team were downed by Australia 6-0, with four of those coming in the field.
 

 

Second last weekend of the Border men’s Premier League and the will be some big games this weekend.
Old boy’s vs Gonubie @ gonubie
Comrades Vs Typos @ Comrades
Qtn Golf vs East London @ Qtn Golf
As it lies after last week’s results Old Boys Lead by 0.5 point over Comrades 29 points, Gonubie are right behind chasing Comrades and old boys on 24.5 points. This weekend will be jam packed with some great bowls to be played.
The last result between Gonubie and Old Boys was 2.5 points each so this weekend’s encounter is the one to go watch.
The fixtures for the last weekend of the Border men’s League sees Comrades Vs Old Boys, Typos Vs Qtn Golf and Gonubie Vs East London.
Come support your clubs and come enjoy some good bowls.

What could have been a terrible day to play bowls turned out to be a great event at Beacon Bay bowling club. Sponsored by Warwick Wealth 2 games of 11 ends ,trips turned out to be a splendid way to spend a Sunday morning .

Adrenaline junkies American prototype sports car leaders,

 Ricky and Jordan Taylor pop past to watch a little bowls. 

 
Official websiteof Bowls Australia.
 
 

Player Ranking System

 

Player Ranking System

On July 1, 2014, Bowls Australia will introduce a new national player ranking system where fairness, equity, events graded on prize money levels and a stronger emphasis on major event results with a weighted points system are the cornerstones of the new system.

The new player ranking system period will run from July 1 until the conclusion of the Australian Open annually and will be a far broader ranking system boasting more opportunities and a significantly enhanced points system across the spectrum of events approved as ‘ranking events’ giving more weight to higher finishing performances at major tournaments staged around Australia.

The philosophy of the new system is to provide equal and just opportunity for bowlers across the country to earn ranking points with the highest ranked player, both male and female, to be crowned Australia’s number one player for the year.

Each title is sponsored by Bowls Australia’s Official Preferred Bowls Supplier, Aero Bowls and the highest ranked players will receive a cheque, courtesy of Aero Bowls, to the value of $3,000.

The male and female points leader following the conclusion of the Australian Open each year will be declared the ‘Race winner’ and would be recognised and awarded appropriately as Australia’s No.1 Ranked Player.

Please note that disciplines are irrelevant in the new player ranking system. There will be only one men’s and one women’s ranking system with all points, be they achieved in singles, pairs, triples or fours combined and calculated into the one system.

The Australian Open, Australia’s most lucrative event, provides the highest number of points available (in each discipline) and sits alone at the top of the tiered structure in tier 1.

Tier structure

Tier 1 - Australian Open

Tier 2 - Australian Indoor and Australian Champion of Champions

Tier 3 - State Championships, State Champion of Champions and approved club events over $12,000

Tier 4 - Approved club events $11,999 - $3,000

 All approved events must meet the following criteria;

·         all events must be minimum two (2) days in duration

·         events must either be open, masters or have qualifying events (no Invitation only events will be approved)

Only the Australian Open Singles winners and Australian Indoor Championships Singles winners will be granted a first round wildcard entry into the Australian Indoor Championships only. The Australian Open will become a truly open event with no wildcards offered for top ranked players or international players.

Bowls clubs are invited to lodge applications with Bowls Australia for their events to be ratified as a ranking event and when approval is granted they will be categorised into one of four tiers based the aforementioned criteria.

Points structure

Bowls Australia events - Tier 1 and Tier 2

Tier 1 - AUSTRALIAN OPEN

Click here for the points allocation for the Australian Open

Tier 2 - AUSTRALIAN INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS AND AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS

Click here for the points allocation for the Australian Indoor Championships and Australian Champion of Champions

Tier 3 - STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS, STATE CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS AND ALL OTHER APPROVED CLUB EVENTS WITH TOTAL PRIZE MONEY OVER $12,000

Click here for the points allocation for the NSW State Championships and NSW Champion of Champions
Click here for the points allocation for the VIC State Championships and VIC Champion of Champions
Click here for the points allocation for the QLD State Championships and QLD Champion of Champions
Click here for the points allocation for the SA State Championships and SA Champion of Champions
Click here for the points allocation for the WA State Championships and WA Champion of Champions
Click here for the points allocation for the TAS State Championships and TAS Champion of Champions
Click here for the points allocation for the ACT State Championships and ACT Champion of Champions
Click here for the points allocation for the NT State Championships and NT Champion of Champions

Click here for the points allocation for all approved club events over $12,000 in total prize money

Tier 4 - ALL OTHER APPROVED CLUB EVENTS WITH TOTAL PRIZE MONEY BETWEEN $3,000 AND $11,999

Click here for the points allocation for all approved club events with total prize money between $3,000 and $11,999

Registration and fees for ranking system

Clubs can register their interest to have their events considered for approval of the new player ranking system. A non-fundable registration fee of $63 is payable at the time of registration.

Each event approved will receive promotion of that event through the Bowls Australia website, social media channels and on Bowls Australia’s radio program, Without Bias.

To register an event, simply click here and complete the online registration form.

Results

Clubs are required to submit results from their events no later than 48 hours after the completion of the event torankings@bowlsaustralia.com.au. Results lodged later than that will not have their event included in the rankings system.

An update of the points table will be completed on the 1st of every month and the updated table will be posted at www.bowlsaustralia.com.auby the 6th day of every month.

Any inquires can be directed to rankings@bowlsaustralia.com.au 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Copyright 2014 by Bowls Australia

 

 

Under 45 Singles
 
Venue: East London Bowling Club.
 
Sat. 28th June; starting time 9am.
 
Section  1: Damian Booysen (Cambridge); Warren Palmer (Beacon Bay); Chad Dawson (Comrades); Ryan van Tonder (Old Selbornian).
 
Section  2: Jaysen Marriot (Comrades); Sevi Ngoyi (East London); Ian Nicholas (Old Selbornian); Clint Wiessener (Cambridge).
 
Section  3: Jason Palmer (Beacon Bay); Eddie Schemel (Comrades); Casandra Robertson (Comrades).
 
 
Men’s Senior Singles
 
Venue: Gonubie Bowling Club
 
Sat. 28th June; starting time 9am.
 
Section  1: Doug Barbour (Nahoon Mouth); Brian Cust (Bonza Bay); Jannie van Rensberg (Gonubie).
 
Section  2: Shaun Morton (Gonubie); Brian Rehse (Cambridge); Dave Edwards (Bonza Bay).
 
Section  3: Arthur Brandt (Cathcart); Ian Hook (Gonubie); Ray Malan (Typos)
 
Section  4: Rory Richards (Comrades); Ronnie Weyer (Komga); Derick Watkins (Bonza Bay).
 
Section   5: Peter van Tonder (Old Selbornian); Dennis King (Cambridge); Mike Jarman (Old Selbornian).
 
Section  6: Allan Hogan (Typos); Graham Breetzke (Komga); Brian McLean (KWT).
 
Section  7: Michael Burbidge (Gonubie); Barry Armstrong (Cathcart); Meyrick Kemp (Comrades).
 
Section  8: Tony Durrheim (Gonubie); Rob Kelly (Kidds Beach); Logan Subramony (Bonza Bay).
 
Section  9: Keith Owen (Bonza Bay); Dennis Jones (Gonubie); Les Martin (Old Selbornian).
 
Section 10: Geoff Pereira (Cambridge); Con Engelbrecht (Gonubie); Des Knock (Old Selbornian).
 
Section  11: Roy Kietzmann (Bonza Bay); David Curry (Cathcart); Carl de Stadler (Beacon Bay).

News

45

14/06/2014 01:47

13/06/2014 23:38
 
 
 
Official websiteof Bowls Australia.
 
 

Bowls Australia News

 
Australian Open ‘one year to go’

PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY, 13 JUNE 2014

Australian Open ‘one year to go’

Today marks one year to go till the $225,000 Australian Open

The countdown is on for the world’s richest bowls event, with today marking ‘one year to go’ till the start of the 2015 Australian Open, which will see an estimated 4000 bowls participants descend on the Gold Coast.

After announcing a five-year partnership with Tourism and Events Queensland and the City of Gold Coast, next year’s Australian Open will be the first time it is staged outside of its traditional home of Victoria.

The event will undergo a dramatic transformation when it rolls out on the coastal tourist destination from June 13 next year.

A unprecedented 60% increase in the total prize pool will see the event overtake England’s World Indoor Championships, which does not have official status as a World Bowls event, as the sport’s most lucrative tournament, with the prize purse skyrocketing to $225,000, up from $140,000 this year.

Another attraction to next year’s event format is the increase of guaranteed matches for participants, due to the change from knockout progression to sectional encounters.

Players that enter the three main-field disciplines; singles, pairs and fours, will be assured of competing in seven matches over six days, ensuring entrants are provided more opportunity to play their beloved sport on the idyllic Gold Coast surfaces.

The improvement of the conditions of play to include more confirmed games for all players over a set amount of days also greatly boasts the appeal of combining the pursuit of an Australian Open title with a holiday at one of the nation’s premier destinations.

Another drastic change to the programme is the removal of state-based qualifying, with the event transforming to a true ‘open’ affair, whereby all participants are afforded entry into the main draw to battle it out for a slice of the prize money and a chance at the coveted national title.

The change to qualifying will result in a sharp increase in the number of entrants, and improve the standard of competition, while also inflating the tantalising possibility of a relatively unknown participant progressing through the battlefield to hold aloft the winner’s trophy and giant novelty cheque.

Broadbeach Bowls Club, the venue for the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games lawn bowls event, has been handpicked from the pool of venues staging portions of the Australian Open’s sectional draw to be the finals’ host club. 

The Australian Open will be staged June 13 to 25, with the event’s website launching in August and registration available from September.

Caption: Former Australian Open singles champion Brett Wilkie enjoys roll on the Gold Coast.


 
 
 
Comments (0)Number of views (1055)
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Copyright 2014 by Bowls Australia
 
 

 

03/06/2014 18:23
Marina`s Coaching Clinic.
 
Be successful under pressure:
 
*Be confident and determined,but be patient.
 
*Your body language must reflect a winning image, even
 
when things look bad.
 
*Concentrate on things you can control; ignore the others.
 
*Stick to your delivery routine every time.
 
*Play slower, at your own tempo ~ think before you play.
 
*Breath to relax. Use your senses to refocus.
 
*Focus on the task at hand, don`t be distracted.
 
THANKS NICK 
01/06/2014 16:10

17/05/2014 00:00

15/05/2014 23:06

Probably the truest thing our Dad ever taught us about lawn bowling is that 99% of the individuals in this game are great people who you will remember throughout your lives. We both were fortunate enough to play in an era of some of the greatest bowlers this country has ever seen. Guys like Jim Candelet, Orville Artist, Jim Graham, Al Cline, the Farrell brothers and Skippy Arculli to name but a few. We’ve also had the opportunities to have these great bowlers kick our butts on the green many times! Both of us have also had the pleasure of winning a game or two against men of this caliber.

The greatest lesson we learned from these experiences (win or lose) is that these men were always gracious to us and encour- aged us to keep up the good bowling and good camaraderie. Perhaps the greatest compliment we have ever received from onlookers to our games is that the spectators couldn’t tell if we were winning or losing because we were always having a good time and usually a lot of laughs! Isn’t that what this sport is all about, having fun playing a game? We have noticed more and more lately how some individuals have let stress take over in their game when the tides have turned on them. Reminiscing about the days of old, and the way the game used to be played makes us wonder how the game changed so much over the years. Why is there the need for such an extensive book of rules? Wasn’t the old rule book su? cient? It was su? cient when we weren’t picking it apart looking for some word or phrase that would help us win a shot, an end or a game or even get a disquali? cation of some sort. Whatever happened to beating your opponent with a better bowl?

Thoughts like these have entered our brains a lot lately and gave us yet another reason to write article for this ? ne magazine.

The game is different today. There are bowlers out there thinking about far too many things other than good bowls and the friendships that we’ve established over the years. We have seen where some top notch bowlers have let a few bad bowls or ends ruin their game for them. Or when an opponent takes their momentum away from them with a good shot and they lose their focus because of that good shot or end. Stress takes over and they beat themselves up over it. This should never happen, but it happens quite often. We are not experts by any means but we do know that it is only a game, not the end of the world! We take this game very seriously and try to win ev- ery game but we also realize that our opponent is trying just as hard as we are. What we have learned over the years is that our desire to win should never compromise our enjoyment of the game. It should never bring stress into our lives because that is why we are out here on a bowling green, to relieve the stress of everyday life. So many times we have had talented bowlers out bowl us for the majority of a game and then fall flat , start swearing at themselves or their partner. Many start complain- ing about their partner not holding up their end. We’ve seen

this kind of meltdown several times before and we know that the game is ours for the taking. We have come back from what appeared to be getting slaughtered to pull out a win in the end by not losing our focus and concentrating what we needed to do to win. We never dwell on a bad end or ends because that now, is in the past. This meltdown wouldn’t have occurred if you realized that “stuff  happens” and get over it! The current end is all you should dwell on, not the last one. Maybe it is easier for us because we are brothers as well as best friends but we don’t criticize each other because we know that we are always trying our best. After the game we may discuss what a crappy shot the other one made but it is all in jest and just something else to laugh about! That kind of humor over a cold beer is just what this game should be all about!

Lawn Bowling should be more popular than it is. This is the greatest sport in the world, for it is the only game that young and older players can establish friendships that wouldn’t happen anywhere else in life or in any other sport that I can think of. Enjoy the game and your friends.

The Brew selection of this edition from “The Sayer Boys” is fine ale indeed in taste and in presentation called Wailing Wench from Syracuse NY. This ale is not for the lighthearted as it is 8% alcohol, quite a bit more than the average beer. This is definitely one of the finest ales we have ever experienced. It has also led to several great stories because it features a very voluptuous blond haired woman on the label that legend has it (as Bob was told) is the brew master’s daughter. The most memorable story and rather humorous comes from outside lawn bowling where Bob was discussing beer vs. ale with a fellow truck driver friend. Bob ? gured that probably the most exotic brew my friend had ever put past his lips was a Budweiser or perhaps a Molson. I told him that we would take a walk to a local store that specialized in micro brews from around the world. I purchased two bottles of Wailing Wench ale and told my friend that he was in for a great experience. He looked at the bottle and was taken aback by the lovely girl on the label. After his first sip of this fine ale, he had the usual look on his face that a Bud drinker has when tasting a heavier, darker brew of this magnitude for the fi rst time. I told him that he would acquire a taste for it after a few sips which, in fact, he did. I created a monster that day and by the time my friend was through with that 20oz bottle, he was feeling no pain, he absolutely loved this fine ale and I was pretty sure he was in love with the brew master’s daughter. Not long after this we brought a sampling of Wailing Wench along with us to a bowling tournament and shared it with our long time friend Ron Buck. To this day we aren’t sure if he had the guts to show the label to his wife Betty-Lou, but I’ll bet that bottle is on display somewhere in Ron’s workshop or garage! Visit https://middleagesbrewing.com/content/view/49/38/ to see the wailing wench. Cheers from the Sayer Brothers!

9 Lawn Bowls Magazine Autumn 2008

YOU CAN READ THIS HOLE  MAGAZINE PACKED WITH TIPS AND STORIES BY CLICKING ON THE FRONT PAGE PICTURE BELOW THIS TEXT.

 
10/05/2014 04:56

07/05/2014 22:20

07/05/2014 18:27

I HAVE MADE CONTACT WITH THIS COMPANY AND THEY ARE GOING TO TRY HELP ME GET ONE COMPLETE SYSTEM IN TO EAST LONDON -IF YOU WOULD  LIKE TO GET INVOLVED IN ANY WAY PLEASE CONTACT ME 

jasonpalmer@live.co.za

07/05/2014 13:54

IF YOU GOOGLE borderbowlsimages 

YOU SHOULD GET A PAGE LIKE THE ONE BELOW  CLICK ON ANY OF THE LINKS FOR IMAGES

 

07/05/2014 12:46

 

 

 
 
 
 
06/05/2014 00:28

LINKS TO ALL PHOTOS


05/05/2014 06:55

FOR 1200 A YEAR THIS  VERY POPULAR SITE CAN STAY UP  AND NOT DELETE ARCHIVE 

04/05/2014 08:52

M0ST BROWSERS HAVE A ZOOM BUTTON TOP RIGHT 

CLICK  ON IMAGE BELOW

 

Because the rules of lawn bowling can vary slightly from club to club, beginners can often become overwhelmed at the seemingly large amount of rules in lawn bowling. Truthfully, there are only a few basic rules but the best way to learn them is simply by playing the game and practicing with people who are familiar with the rules of lawn bowling. Even though each club has slightly different rules, there are some basics of bowls that cannot be diverted from. Here are the generally accepted rules of lawn bowling.

Lawn bowling is played on a green, which is divided up into 6 rinks and each rink is 20 feet wide x 120 feet long. The mat is laid at one end of the rink and the target or jack is laid at least 23 meters away from the mat. The object of the game is to get your bowls as close as possible to the jack and/or knocking your opponent’s bowl away from the jack.

When releasing the bowl, each player must have one foot near the mat. Scoring works by giving each team one point for every bowl they have closer to the jack than the other team. This is called the count. The length of the game will depend on the club. 14, 15, 18, or 21 ends can be played, but usually 21 ends are played. Sometimes the game will simply be played on a points system but this is more common in individual play. Usually the teams are made up of 4 players but singles, pairs, and triples can also be played.

 

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News

45

14/06/2014 01:47
13/06/2014 23:38
    SELECT STATE     Official websiteof Bowls...
03/06/2014 18:23
Marina`s Coaching Clinic.   Be successful under pressure:   *Be confident and determined,but be patient.   *Your body language must reflect a winning image, even   when things look bad.   *Concentrate on things you can control; ignore the...
01/06/2014 16:10
29/05/2014 06:50
Link click here
17/05/2014 00:00
15/05/2014 23:06
Probably the truest thing our Dad ever taught us about lawn bowling is that 99% of the individuals in this game are great people who you will remember throughout your lives. We both were fortunate enough to play in an era of some of the greatest bowlers this country has ever seen. Guys like Jim...
10/05/2014 04:56
07/05/2014 22:20
07/05/2014 18:27
I HAVE MADE CONTACT WITH THIS COMPANY AND THEY ARE GOING TO TRY HELP ME GET ONE COMPLETE SYSTEM IN TO EAST LONDON -IF YOU WOULD  LIKE TO GET INVOLVED IN ANY WAY PLEASE CONTACT ME  jasonpalmer@live.co.za
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