League AGM 31st May 2023

The Southampton Chess League will hold its Annual General Meeting on Wednesday 31st May 2023. It will be at our club’s venue, the Chandler’s Ford Central Club. The SCL AGM will start at 7:30pm.

Wooden chess set

SCL AGM

Southampton Chess League AGM, Wednesday 31st May 2023, 7.30pm, Chandlers Ford Central Club (2 Winchester Road, Chandlers Ford, Eastleigh, SO53 2FZ).

Agenda

  1. Welcome Thanks to Chandlers Ford club for hosting us.
  2. Apologies for absence Roger Marsh (Grading Officer), Stephen Cartridge (Andover)
  3. Minutes of previous AGM (14 June 2022) and matters arising   The ‘missing’ Division 2 trophy was retrieved from the estate of Chris Priest (sadly, he passed away in December 2022).
  4. Fixture Secretary report (Malcolm Clarke) – copied below
  5. Secretary Report (Fraser McLeod) – the season ran smoothly aside from one ongoing complaint for discussion (see proposal 4)
  6. Treasurer Report and League Subs (Michael Pope).
  7. Website (Graham Stuart) – we propose to use the ECF League Management System (LMS). This is used by many leagues around the country . An added benefit, supported by Roger Marsh (Grading Officer), is that the LMS automatically sends results for rating, substantially reducing workload.
  8. Rating – (for discussion of any rating-related issues)
  9. Election of officers – The current officers – Fraser McLeod (Sec), Malcolm Clarke (Fixtures and Results Sec), Michael Pope (Treasurer and Vice-chair), Matthew Coldwell (Chair), Graham Stuart (Webmaster), Roger Marsh (Grading Officer) are willing to continue. 
  10. Proposals
  11. Planning for the next season. Tentatively place teams into divisions based on current structure, with promotions, and regarding expected numbers of teams and clubs’ preferred divisions. With only 5 teams in Division 1 this season, there may be no need for any relegations.
  12. Presentation of trophies
 2022/23 winnerPrevious season (2022)
Division 1Fareham AFareham A
Division 2Basingstoke ASalisbury A
Division 3Southampton BBasingstoke A
Division 4Chandlers Ford BFareham B
Division 5Winchester CBasingstoke C
Robertson CupFareham ANot held
Robertson PlateSalisbury BNot held
IndividualTom AndersonNot held
List of League Trophies

Important: All trophy holders should bring them to the AGM for presentation to this season’s winners. Basingstoke hold the Division 3 and 5 trophies – all other trophies are with the League Sec.  

13. Any other business

Fixture Secretary’s Report : Malcolm Clarke

This was my 33rd season as a committee member of the Southampton Chess League and the 32nd as a secretary. It was good to have a full season after the previous three years had seen one truncated season, one blank season and one half season due to Covid. The Robertson Cup and Plate which had not been competed for since 2019/20 and not completed since 2018/19 were reintroduced.

The five divisions were won respectively by Fareham A, Basingstoke A, Southampton B, Chandlers Ford B and Winchester C, meaning that for the first time I can remember the five divisions were won by five different clubs. Fareham also became the first club to win the Southampton and Portsmouth leagues in the same season. Salisbury became the sixth club to win a trophy this season when they won the Robertson Plate, while Fareham A completed the double when they also won the Robertson Cup.

All divisions ran with six teams, except for Division 1 which ran with five. No individual team remained unbeaten through the campaign and the only winless team drew two matches. In divisions 2, 3, 4 and 5 only one match was defaulted and it was good to see many clubs fulfilling long distance away trips even when it was difficult to have a full complement of players available for the trip.

At last year’s AGM new rules were introduced to the Robertson Cup/Plate which meant that the Plate was for clubs in division 3 and below who were not a club’s first team, with no overlap of players between the two competitions. Although the motion was comfortably agreed at the AGM I did have some concerns. Two clubs with a team in the lower three divisions that was not their club’s first team played no part in the Plate and I was involved in a lot of dialogue with other clubs to check whether they had the resources to enter both Cup and Plate. As things stood, I thought that some teams in the Plate might struggle to keep players eligible to play in the bottom three divisions in league games available for the Plate, while it was still possible for regular Division 1 players to play in the Plate providing they were not nominated to play in Division 1.

For the draws in both Cup and Plate I tried to regionalise the early draws and for the Cup I generally tried to apply the idea of seeding.

Team captains are permitted to act as arbiters, but I think it may be worth clarifying what they can or cannot do in that role.

Matthew Coldwell took over as chairman, while his fellow Salisbury player Michael Pope took on the roles of vice chairman and Treasurer. It is good to see new blood on the committee, alongside long-serving secretary Fraser McLeod. In addition, Graham Stuart has taken on the role of Webmaster. Sadly, Chris Priest, who was a long-serving member of the committee, died during the season.

During the season Andover switched from Wednesday night to Tuesday night, although that change was not known when compiling the fixtures, but it will be noted for next season. The fixtures are always a challenge with University teams being unable to play during certain periods of the season, other clubs being unable to play on certain dates, and some clubs being unable to play more than one home match on the same evening. The need to avoid consecutive teams of the same club playing on the same night and some clubs playing in other leagues means that compiling fixtures can be challenging, but I do not think that too many fixtures have required rearranging.

Results continue to be entered on the SCL website soon after matches are played which represents a good service, especially with the Southern Daily Echo no longer publishing results on a daily basis.

Malcolm Clarke

20th May 2023

Book Prize Tournament 2022-23 Round 7

Book Prize Tournament 2022-23 organiser Peter Przybycin reports on the event so far, and reveals the player pairings for Round 7.

plastic chess set

Tournament round-up report

The Premier and Major sections have reached the final round of the Book Prize Tournament, and the winner of each section is still in the balance.

In the Premier it’s a straight fight between Iwan and Keith. Iwan is half a point ahead of Keith, so requires at least a draw to take the prize. Keith must win to retain his title.

In the Major, there are several possible outcomes, as three players (Nobby George, Andy Mills, and Keven Lamb) are still in with a chance of winning.

Nobby has a significant half point lead, so if he wins his final game (against Andy) he retains his title.

If Nobby draws with Andy he still retains his title, even if Keven matches his score by winning his final round game, because a tie break is decided by the result of their individual game, which Nobby won.

If Andy beats Nobby, then he takes the title, unless Keven wins his final game against Dick Meredith. In this case, Keven would take the title because he beat Andy in their individual game!

Simple!

The Minor section still has three rounds to play.

Book Prize Tournament 2022-23 Round 7 pairings:

Premier Section

  • Iwan Cave v Keith Gregory
  • Graham Stuart v Peter Przybycin
  • Sam Murphy v Cary Xie
  • Pablo Vidal v Robert Sims
  • Cary Xie v Pablo Vidal, still to play from round 6

Major Section

  • Andrew Mills Nobby George
  • Richard Meredith v Keven Lamb
  • Peter Eales v John Kooner
  • Patrick Pavey v John Pellegrini

Minor Section

  • Alan Weaver v Rob Strachan
  • Steve Saunders v Daniel Phillips
  • Lee Mundy v Geoff Parish
  • John Davis v Steve Dunleavy
  • Ian Parker v Rose Saunders

Please play the above games by 7th June 2023, if possible.

All the best, Peter Przybycin.

Current Positions:

Premier section:

  • Iwan Cave 6
  • Keith Gregory 5½
  • Graham Stuart 3
  • Cary Xie 2½ (from 5)
  • Peter Przybycin 2
  • Sam Murphy 2
  • Pablo Vidal 1½ (from 5)
  • Rob Sims ½

Major section:

  • Nobby George 5
  • Keven Lamb 4½  
  • Andy Mills 4½
  • Dick Meredith 2½
  • John Pellegrini 2½
  • Peter Eales 2
  • John Kooner 2
  • Patrick Pavey 1

Minor section:

  • Lee Mundy 5½
  • Daniel Phillips 5
  • John Davis 4
  • Rob Strachan 3½
  • Geoff Parish 3
  • Rose Saunders 3
  • Alan Weaver 2½
  • Steve Saunders 2
  • Ian Parker 1 Steve Dunleavy ½

Rules Summary

The first named player has the white pieces.

Rate of play is 90 minutes each, for the whole game.

Games will be played over-the-board at chess club, or at the home of the player with the white pieces. Score sheets and clocks must be used.

Both players should inform me Peter Przybycin of each game’s result via email.

Summer Tournament 2023 Starts

The Summer Tournament 2023 starts as its organiser Malcolm Clarke announces the player pairings for the first Round.

The Summer Tournament runs during the summer, and is a 5-round Swiss format between May and September. Usually in the Summer Tournaments, the winner’s name is engraved on the Kooner Cup and the winner receives a replica of the Cup. The organiser is Malcolm Clarke.

The Summer Tournament is usually 5 Rounds over the summer months – about a month per Round. The winner receives the Kooner Cup for a year and usually gets to keep a replica. The games are standard play in terms of time control, 90 minutes each player.

Round 1 should be played by 31st May.

Summer Tournament prize: the Kooner Cup
Summer Tournament prize: the Kooner Cup

Click on the button below to see the Summer Tournament 2023 Page:

Player Pairings for Round 1

  • Iwan Cave v Keven Lamb
  • Nobby George v Keith Gregory
  • Graham Stuart v John Kooner
  • Lee Mundy v Eric Jones
  • Pablo Vidal v Alan Weaver
  • James Gray v Andy Mills
  • Peter Przybycin v Michael Davis
  • Rob Strachan v Frazer Burlinson
  • David Culliford v Geoff Parish
  • Ian Parker v Sam Murphy,
  • Cary Xie v Steve Saunders
  • Steve Dunleavy v Rob Sims
  • John Davis v Rose Saunders

Summer Tournament 2023 Rules

  • Rate of play: the Games are 90 minutes all moves per player.
  • When the Round Pairings are announced, the first-named plays as white.
  • Notify Malcolm Clarke of the results.

The New 2023 Knockout Tournament Announced

The Knockout Tournament 2023 , organised by Steve Dunleavy, has seen a record 28 entrants. It has a Preliminary Round plus 4 byes to establish the Round 1 players.

The Chandlers Ford Knock Out Trophy
The Chandlers Ford Knockout Trophy

With a record 28 entrants this year we have 4 byes into the first round and 12 preliminary round games to qualify for the first round. If you are defeated in your preliminary round game you are eliminated from the competition. This system will reduce us from 28 to 16, and then 8, 4, and 2 thereafter.

The Preliminary Round Pairings

  • Kev Lamb vs Steve Saunders                                                       
  • Patrick Pavey vs Sam Murphy
  • Phillip Tarrant Edwards vs Nobby George                                                                                                                             
  • Alan Weaver vs Steve Dunleavy
  • James Gray vs Connor Frost                                 
  •  Lee Mundy vs Keith Gregory
  • John Davis vs John Kooner
  • Rose Saunders vs Daniel Phillips 
  • Geoff Parish vs Rob Strachan
  • Cary Xie vs Peter Przybycin
  • Pablo Vidal vs Iwan Cave
  • Fraser Burlinson vs Rob Sims                                                   
Preliminary Round Byes
  • Andy Mills
  • Ian Parker
  • Graham Stuart
  • Mike Davis

                                                                                                      

Knockout 2023 Rules

  • There are a Maximum of 5 rounds: Preliminary, 16, 8, 4, 2).
  • The draw for the Preliminary round will be in May.
  • Please email Steve Dunleavy the result and let him know if you are having difficulty completing your game by the deadline date
  •  Both clocks to be set at 90 minutes
  • The name drawn first plays with white in the event of a draw colours are to be reversed and the game is still to be played(if possible) within the original deadline.
  • If possible games to be played over the board at club on a club night, if not both players can agree a mutually convenient venue to play at.
  • All results to be sent for grading
  • Good luck and enjoy!
  • Please keep Steve Dunleavy informed as to what date you have agreed to play to enable him to monitor the progress of this competition.
Cheers! Steve Dunleavy raises a glass
Cheers! Knockout 2023 organiser Steve Dunleavy says “Good luck and enjoy!”

Book Prize Tournament Round Six

Book Prize Tournament 2022-23 organiser Peter Przybycin reports on the scores so far, and announces the player pairings for Round 6.

One interesting match, in the Minor, is husband versus wife – Steve Saunders v Rose Saunders. See our article about their many games against each other: The couple who played 2000 games together.

Steve and Rose Saunders
Steve and Rose Saunders

The first named player has the white pieces.

This year the tournament is divided into three all-play-all sections: Premier, Major, and Minor.

Peter has taken delivery of this year’s Book Prizes: Alexey Bezgodov, Defend Like Petrosian.

Book Prize Tournament 2022-23 Round six pairings:

Premier Section

  • Graham Stuart v Iwan Cave
  • Keith Gregory v Peter Przybycin
  • Cary Xie v Pablo Vidal
  • Robert Sims v Sam Murphy

Still to play from earlier rounds:

  • Keith Gregory v Graham Stuart
  • Pablo Vidal v Sam Murphy

Major Section

  • Richard Meredith v Andrew Mills
  • John Kooner v Patrick Pavey
  • Nobby George v Keven Lamb
  • John Pellegrini v Peter Eales

Still to play from previous round:

John Pellegrini v John Kooner

Minor Section

  • Daniel Phillips v Geoff Parish
  • Lee Mundy v Alan Weaver
  • Ian Parker v John Davis
  • Steve Saunders v Rose Saunders
  • Rob Strachan v Steve Dunleavy

Please play the above games by 9th May 2023, if possible.

All the best,

Peter Przybycin.

Current positions:

Premier section
  • Iwan Cave 5
  • Keith Gregory 3½ (from 4)
  • Graham Stuart 3 (from 4)
  • Cary Xie 2½
  • Peter Przybycin 2
  • Sam Murphy 1½ (from 4)
  • Pablo Vidal ½ (from 4)
  • Rob Sims 0
Major section
  • Keven Lamb 4½  
  • Nobby George 4
  • Andy Mills 3½
  • Dick Meredith 2½
  • Peter Eales 2
  • John Pellegrini 1½ (from 4)
  • Patrick Pavey 1
  • John Kooner 0 (from 4)
Minor section
  • Lee Mundy 4½
  • Geoff Parish 3
  • Daniel Phillips 4
  • Rob Strachan 2½
  • Rose Saunders 3
  • John Davis 3
  • Alan Weaver 2½
  • Ian Parker 1
  • Steve Saunders 1
  • Steve Dunleavy ½

All the best,

Peter Przybycin.

Rules Summary

The first named player has the white pieces.

Rate of play is 90 minutes each, for the whole game.

Games will be played over-the-board at chess club, or at the home of the player with the white pieces. Score sheets and clocks must be used.

Both players should inform me Peter Przybycin of each game’s result via email.

Book Prize Tournament 2022-23 Round 5

Book Prize Tournament 2022-23 organiser Peter Przybycin announces the player pairings for Round 5. He reports on the scores so far, and reveals this year’s Book Prizes (see photo).

The first named player has the white pieces.

This year the tournament is divided into three all-play-all sections: Premier, Major, and Minor.

Peter has taken delivery of this year’s Book Prizes: Alexey Bezgodov, Defend Like Petrosian:

The Book Prizes 2023
The Book Prizes 2023

Book Prize Tournament 2022-23 Round 5 pairings:

Premier Section:

  • Peter Przybycin v Iwan Cave
  • Pablo Vidal v Sam Murphy
  • Rob Sims v Cary Xie
  • Keith Gregory v Graham Stuart
Still to play from earlier rounds:
  • Keith Gregory v Rob Sims
  • Graham Stuart v Pablo Vidal
  • Sam Murphy v Keith Gregory

Major Section:

  • Keven Lamb v Andrew Mills
  • Patrick Pavey v Peter Eales
  • Nobby George v Richard Meredith
  • John Pellegrini v John Kooner

Minor Section:

  • Geoff Parish v Alan Weaver
  • Daniel Phillips v Ian Parker
  • Steve Saunders v Lee Mundy
  • John Davis v Rob Strachan
  • Rose Saunders v Steve Dunleavy

Please play the above games by 12th April 2023, if possible.

Current positions:

Premier section
  • Iwan Cave 3 (from 3)
  • Keith Gregory 2 (from 2)
  • Graham Stuart 2 (from 3)
  • Peter Przybycin 2
  • Cary Xie 1½
  • Sam Murphy 1
  • Pablo Vidal ½
  • Rob Sims 0 (from 2)
Major section
  • Keven Lamb 3½  
  • Andy Mills 3½
  • Nobby George 3
  • Dick Meredith 2½
  • Peter Eales 1½
  • John Pellegrini 1½
  • Patrick Pavey ½
  • John Kooner 0
Minor section
  • Lee Mundy 3½
  • Geoff Parish 3
  • Daniel Phillips 3
  • Rob Strachan 2½
  • Rose Saunders 2
  • John Davis 2
  • Alan Weaver 1½
  • Ian Parker 1
  • Steve Saunders 1
  • Steve Dunleavy ½

All the best,

Peter Przybycin.

Rules Summary

The first named player has the white pieces.

Rate of play is 90 minutes each, for the whole game.

Games will be played over-the-board at chess club, or at the home of the player with the white pieces. Score sheets and clocks must be used.

Both players should inform me Peter Przybycin of each game’s result via email.

Castle Chess Fareham Congress 10-12 March 2023

Castle Chess will hold their 21st Fareham Congress tournament (over the board games) on 10th-12th March 2023. It will be at the Lysses House Hotel, 51 High Street, Fareham, PO16 7BQ.

The Lysses House Hotel, Fareham
The Lysses House Hotel, Fareham

Castle Chess have run a number of Congresses (tournaments) over recent years at this pleasant venue. They host two Congresses per year at the Lysses, one earlier in the year, one in the Autumn. 2022’s events were so popular (95 players in October) that Castle Chess added a January event to their 2023 calendar. See some photos from the January event below.

Photos of the previous Fareham event in January

Tournament format

The format of the Congress is a six-Round Swiss: round one on the Friday evening, three rounds on the Saturday, and the last two games on the Sunday. Byes may be requested (except Round 6).

There are three sections:

  • Open: Under 2001
  • Major: Under 1901
  • Minor: under 1601

The Congress costs £40 to enter, with a £7 discount for Juniors. Non-ECF members will need to pay £9 extra. There are also various accommodation packages – available through Castle Chess – if you would like to stay at the Lysses.

Tea and coffee will be provided for a donation.

Results of all games will be be sent to the ECF for Grading.

There will not be a Prize-giving ceremony as prizes will be sent via bank transfer.

Rate of Play

The rate of play for the games is 75 minutes plus 30 seconds per move (about 3 and a half hours). All moves must be recorded throughout the game.

Further information

EVENT ENQUIRIES:
Tony Corfe, 51 Borough Way, Potters Bar, Herts. EN6 3HA
Tel: 01707 661160 Mob: 07973 516718
email: tony@mrcorfe.co.uk or marc.shaw.chess@gmail.com
or Marc Shaw 07947 813303

See the Castle Chess website’s Fareham Congress page:

New heights for the Ladder

The Ladder Tournament 2022-23 is extremely popular, and now has 31 players! Also in this article: the Ladder Trophy is presented to its 2022 winner Peter Eales.

The 2022 Ladder Trophy Winner: Peter Eales

2022 Ladder winner Peter Eales (left) is presented with the Trophy by organiser Rob Sims.
2022 Ladder winner Peter Eales (left) is presented with the Trophy by organiser Rob Sims.

Tournament organiser Rob Sims presented the Ladder Trophy to its 2022 winner Peter Eales. The Trophy is inscribed with the Winners’ names, and Peter is the latest. Congratulations Peter!

New heights for the Ladder: six games in one evening at Club as the Ladder extends

Tournament organiser Rob Sims reports on a great week for the Ladder. The tournament now has no less than 31 players! And with 6 games played in one evening last Tuesday, a new record was set for this very popular tournament.


Good Afternoon Everyone,

There were 6 Ladder games at club last Tuesday evening with very interesting results. John Pellegrini defeated Rose, who had been top of the Ladder since September, having defended the top rung against several would be usurpers. Lower down the Ladder there were several changes in position where lower placed challengers defeated higher placed players. Here are the results in full:-

  • John Pellegrini 1 –  0 Rose Saunders
  • Keven Lamb 1 – 0 Peter Eales
  • Andy Mills 1 – 0 Philip Tarrant-Edwards
  • Mike Davis 1 – 0   Daniel Phillips
  • Lee Mundy  1 – 0 John Kooner
  • Peter Przybycin  0.5 – 0.5  John Davis

6 Ladder games in one evening is the highest number so far this season so well done all for challenging and accepting challenges.

Best wishes

Rob Sims


Brief overview of the Ladder

  • Games are 90 minutes per player
  • The games are graded, results will go to the ECF.
  • Challenger plays as White
  • Challenger can challenge up to 4 rungs above their own.
  • The top 3 players on Tuesday 12th September 2023 will play off to determine the eventual winner.

To see the full Rules, and to see the latest player standings, go to the tournament’s Page:

Book Prize Tournament 2022-23 Round 4

The Book Prize Tournament 2022-23 Round 4. The tournament’s organiser, Peter Przybycin, reports on the results so far, and the player pairings for Round 4. The first named player has the white pieces.

This year the tournament is divided into three all-play-all sections: Premier, Major, and Minor.

Medieval style chess set (Czech)

Book Prize Tournament 2022-23 round 4 pairings:

Premier Section

  • Iwan Cave v Cary Xie
  • Graham Stuart v Pablo Vidal
  • Sam Murphy v Keith Gregory
  • Peter Przybycin v Rob Sims

Major Section

  • Andrew Mills v John Kooner
  • Richard Meredith v Patrick Pavey
  • Peter Eales v Nobby George
  • Keven Lamb v John Pellegrini

Minor Section

  • Ian Parker v Alan Weaver
  • John Davis v Steve Saunders 
  • Geoff Parish v Steve Dunleavy
  • Daniel Phillips v Rob Strachan
  • Rose Saunders v Lee Mundy

Games to be played by 8th March 2023, please.

Click on the button below to go to the Round 4 part of the Book Prize 2022-2023 Page.

Current positions:

Premier

  • Iwan Cave 3
  • Keith Gregory 2 (from 2)
  • Graham Stuart 2
  • Cary Xie 1½
  • Sam Murphy 1
  • Peter Przybycin 1
  • Pablo Vidal ½
  • Rob Sims 0 (from 2)

Major

  • Keven Lamb 3
  • Andy Mills 2½
  • Nobby George 2
  • Dick Meredith 2
  • Peter Eales 1½
  • John Pellegrini 1
  • John Kooner 0
  • Patrick Pavey 0

Minor

  • Lee Mundy 2½
  • Rob Strachan 2½
  • Geoff Parish 2
  • Daniel Phillips 2
  • Rose Saunders 2
  • John Davis 1
  • Ian Parker 1
  • Steve Saunders 1
  • Steve Dunleavy ½
  • Alan Weaver ½

All the best,

Peter Przybycin.

Rules Summary

The first named player has the white pieces.

Rate of play is 90 minutes each, for the whole game.

Games will be played over-the-board at chess club, or at the home of the player with the white pieces. Score sheets and clocks must be used.

Both players should inform me of each game’s result via email.

Book Prize Tournament organiser Peter Przybycin with the Prizes, 26 May 2022
Book Prize Tournament organiser Peter Przybycin with the Prizes, 26 May 2022

Castle Chess Fareham Congress 20-22 January 2023

Castle Chess will hold their 20th Fareham Congress tournament (over the board games) on 20-22nd January 2023. It will be at the Lysses House Hotel, 51 High Street, Fareham, PO16 7BQ.

Castle Chess have run a number of Congresses (tournaments) over recent years at this pleasant venue. They host two Congresses per year at the Lysses, one earlier in the year, one in the Autumn. 2022’s events were so popular (95 players in October) that Castle Chess have added this January event to their 2023 calendar.

Tournament format

The format of the Congress is a six-Round Swiss: round one on the Friday evening, three rounds on the Saturday, and the last two games on the Sunday. Byes may be requested (except Round 6).

There are three sections:

  • Open: Under 2001 (=175 former ECF grade system),
  • Major: Under 1901 (=160),
  • Minor: under 1601 (=120).

The Congress costs £40 to enter, with a £7 discount for Juniors. Non-ECF members will need to pay £9 extra. There are also various accommodation packages – available through Castle Chess – if you would like to stay at the Lysses.

Tea and coffee will be provided for a donation.

Results of all games will be be sent to the ECF for Grading.

There will not be a Prize-giving ceremony as prizes will be sent via bank transfer.

Rate of Play

The rate of play for the games is 75 minutes plus 30 seconds per move (about 3 and a half hours). All moves must be recorded throughout the game.

Further information

EVENT ENQUIRIES:
Tony Corfe, 51 Borough Way, Potters Bar, Herts. EN6 3HA
Tel: 01707 661160 Mob: 07973 516718
email: tony@mrcorfe.co.uk or marc.shaw.chess@gmail.com
or Marc Shaw 07947 813303

See the Castle Chess website’s Fareham Congress page: