The pair, aged 24 and 26, are accused of stealing the animal sometime between 1am and 2am on May 14, before taking photographs of themselves with it and uploading them onto the internet.
The lamb was later returned unharmed.
The pair, aged 24 and 26, are accused of stealing the animal sometime between 1am and 2am on May 14, before taking photographs of themselves with it and uploading them onto the internet.
The lamb was later returned unharmed.
A man was using the equipment on Leatherhead Road at noon when he was approached by the thief, who grabbed the equipment and drove off.
Anyone with information is urged to call police on 101.
Police Community Support Officer Pat Booker told the parish council these included an assault at South Holmwood Village Club, wildlife offences in which a deer, two hares and two buzzards were killed, the theft of items including heating oil from the Horsham Road area, and criminal damage to a door handle at St Mary's Preschool.
A host of famous international cricketers will descend on Newdigate when the Lashings XI plays at Newdigate CC in Henfold Lane at 2pm on Sunday, June 2.
Players representing the charity team this season have included West Indies great Gordon Greenidge and former England test players Phillip de Freitas, John Emburey, Devon Malcolm, Ed Giddins and Chris Schofield.
MIKE MAHER says his Redhill side can thank their local rivals Lingfield for ultimately gaining promotion to the Ryman League Division One South.
The Reds received confirmation last week that they will be playing in the Ryman League Division One South next season, having finished second in the Sussex County League Division One.
And while the Reds boss says it was fully deserved for his side, who accumulated 93 points from their 42 games, he has pointed to one game in particular as a defining one for his side – ironically, a defeat to local rivals Lingfield at the beginning of April.
He said: "The thing that really spurred us on was the way they celebrated when they beat us.
"They were there shouting 'you are not going up' and that really stuck with us.
"So maybe we need to thank the Lingfield players a little bit.
"That defeat perhaps showed us that we weren't unbeatable, but we really got down to it and our form after that was brilliant [winning seven of their last eight games]."
But Maher believes his side fully deserve their place in the Ryman League, adding that there is plenty for the Reds to look forward to, including local derbies against Merstham, Chipstead and Three Bridges.
"It will be so much more professional in terms of the grounds, the officials and the competition," he said.
"There is so much to look forward to and I am delighted for everyone at the club who has supported us through thick and thin."
However, he is under no illusions as to the challenge of the Ryman League, adding that he will look to learn lessons from the likes of Three Bridges, who struggled towards the bottom of the league last season following their promotion the year before.
"They maybe made the mistake of sticking completely with the squad that got them there," Maher said,
"You can't afford to do that and, year on year, you have to look to evolve and improve.
"We will do that and we are looking to bring in three or four to add to the squad, but it will be key that they can come in and work with what we already have.
He added: "We have a great bunch of players who work hard each day and they have got their just rewards in getting promotion.
"We already have players with experience of this level and above within our squad and they will be important, but we will look to bring in three or four to help improve the squad." Ryman League Division One South teams 2013-14: Burgess Hill Town, Carshalton Athletic, Chipstead, Corinthian Casuals, Crawley Down Gatwick, Eastbourne Town, Faversham Town, Folkestone Invicta, Guernsey, Hastings United, Herne Bay, Horsham, Hythe Town, Leatherhead, Merstham, Peacehaven & Telscombe, Ramsgate, Redhill, Three Bridges, Tooting & Mitcham United, Walton Casuals, Walton & Hersham, Whitstable Town, Worthing.
NOISE pollution from Gatwick would "dramatically" increase and seriously affect homes in Dorking and Betchworth, according to new maps showing potential flight paths.
"Speculative" maps released by the Gatwick Area Conservation Campaign (GACC) show more planes flying directly over both areas if a new runway is built.
Though a legal ban on a second runway at Gatwick forbids any development before 2019, airport chiefs included it in their master plan, which was released earlier this year.
The GACC's maps were created using current flight paths for guidance, and in consultation with a retired air-traffic controller.
"People never talk about where the new flight paths will be until too late," said Brendon Sewill, chairman of the GACC.
"The maps are speculative at the moment, but based on what we believe is accurate.
"One of our members said this might bring home to people the fact that the second runway is going to impact a great many places which are, at the moment, comparatively peaceful."
But Gatwick Airport bosses moved quickly to quash the GACC's suggestions after being contacted by the Advertiser, saying it is far too early to make any assumptions about flight paths for a new runway.
An airport spokesman said: "Gatwick Airport is still in the early stages of carrying out the options work for the Airports Commission.
"As part of these studies we will be looking very closely at the local community impacts, including noise and air quality issues, and how these can be minimised."
The GACC's maps are based on a new runway located just to the north of Crawley, as suggested in the master plan, which would allow for both take-off and landing.
And Mr Sewill has now called on Gatwick to publish its own paths.
He said: "If Gatwick Airport Ltd don't like [the maps] it is up to them to produce their own maps."
THE story of Sir Barnes Wallis and RAF 617 Squadron is well known to the world, having been immortalised in the film The Dam Busters in 1955.
Hailed a technological marvel, Sir Barnes had invented a drum-shaped, rotating device that would bounce over the water, roll down the dam's wall and explode at the base.
Using Sir Barnes' revolutionary bouncing bomb, the British were able to carry out devastating attacks on the Mohne and Edersee dams in May 1943, causing widespread flooding in the Ruhr Valley.
Hailed a monumental success by the Government at the time, its effect on the outcome of the Second World War has been debated by historians, but Sir Barnes' legacy has endured.
His daughter, Elisabeth Gaunt, still has the marbles with which her father first experimented the theory of skimming bombs across the water, a story retold in the first scene of The Dam Busters film.
"They were my marbles and I have them in my front room," said Mrs Gaunt, who lives in Dorking. "I am very proud of the story and of my father as well.
"I think all the anniversary memorials have been wonderful and I am happy that my father and the dambusters are getting the praise that they deserve."
Born in Ripley, Derbyshire, in 1887, Sir Barnes moved to Effingham in 1930, where he spent the rest of his life with his wife Molly, until his death 49 years later.
The family home was White Hill House in Beeches Lane, where it is believed he carried out some of his early bouncing bomb experiments on a nearby pond.
The inventor was also instrumental in the founding of the King George V Playing Fields, before his burial at St Laurence's Church, where his grave can be visited today.
His other daughter, Mary Stopes-Roe, told the Advertiser that she and her siblings had enjoyed a "wonderful childhood" in Effingham.
"It is a lovely, pleasant village and father was very involved in local things," she said.
"I admired him very much and I'm amazed and overwhelmed in the interest people have in him.
"It has been very moving and has brought tears to my eyes."
VILLAGERS have expressed their fears over a bid to open a new nursery in Ashtead.
An application has been made to Mole Valley District Council by Lynn Mee to change the use of 64 Leatherhead Road from residential to commercial, so she can open a "home from home" pre-school.
But fears over parking and congestion on Leatherhead Road have led to 59 letters objecting to the scheme being sent to the council's planning team.
In her letter of objection, Leatherhead Road resident Mollie Baggs wrote: "This doesn't seem a well thought-out idea.
"The A24 is a very busy main road, particularly at rush hour and school times. The road is commonly known for long queues and is very difficult for residents getting out of their drives at these times."
In a letter on behalf of the Ashtead Residents' Association, Roger Bennett, the association's planning officer, said: "We are aware that there is a desperate need for nursery facilities in Ashtead, and clearly the proposal would have the support of many young families who currently travel further afield to acquire child care."
But he continued: "We do have reservations about the location, being a residence situated on the busy A24. Currently vehicle queues frequently along this part of the road leading to the traffic signals at Ermyn Way."
The nursery bid comes after it was announced that Butterflies Nursery in Stonny Croft will close in July to make way for a new reception class at The Greville Primary School, with which it shares a site.
If successful, Mrs Mee plans to hold a morning session from 8.45am to noon to cater for 3 and 4-year-olds, and an afternoon session from 12.15pm to 3.30pm for 2-year-olds, with each session accommodating up to 30 children.
And speaking to the Advertiser this week, Epsom resident Mrs Mee said: "There is a desperate need for early years education, and it's about finding somewhere with the least impact possible.
"Obviously it is going to impact on somebody, but people need to just trust that I know what I'm doing and let me give it a go."
Mrs Mee, a qualified primary school teacher, has been working in early years education for the past 15 years in Surrey, most recently helping to establish Shining Stars nursery at Wallace Fields School in Ewell.
But she left the nursery 18 months ago with the intention of setting up her own business.
Mrs Mee continued: "There is no real money to be made in early years education.
"It's a vocation for me. It's a dream. It's something I have always wanted to do. I am absolutely passionate about educating young children. It's vital we get the early years right.
"There's no central money to provide early years education, so unless somebody invests privately it's not going to happen."
A CAMPAIGN has been launched to raise £1.5 million to replace a dilapidated church hall.
The Parish Dell Project, a group of 25 members from the congregations of St George's and St Giles' churches in Ashtead, is hoping to raise the funds to build a new parish hall.
The current prefabricated structure, in the grounds of 12th century St Giles' Church, is 40 years old but was built to last just 20 years.
"The time has come to replace the hall," said the Rector of Ashtead, the Reverend Dr Bob Kitely.
"We are an active and growing church and, as a result, we need more space to house our expanding children's ministry, to help people grow in their spiritual journeys and to increase our community engagement."
The project was officially launched by the group last month, but members have been working on plans for the past couple of years.
The demolition of the existing hall and building the new one is expected to cost £2 million, and £600,000 has already been collected from the churches' funds.
Ashtead resident Jan Barker, leader of the project, said: "The current facility is a prefabricated wooden building and it's just dilapidated.
"Some of the wood is rotting in places and we've had the roof leaking in the rain. The heating goes wrong every so often too.
"It's just past its sell-by date really. We also feel we need larger accommodation because there's more things going on with our church outreach.
"But the main reason for the project is that the present building is no longer fit for purpose.
"We are really excited about creating a centre which is modern and comfortable and which can provide flexible accommodation.
"It will be in harmony with the lovely setting, keeping a low profile but allowing for lots of light to come into the building."
A design for the new hall has been created but has not yet received permission from Mole Valley District Council and the Diocese of Guildford.
It is hoped the funds and planning permission will be secured for the work to start next spring.
Villagers living near the hall should have received leaflets about the project and an information morning earlier this month attracted 25 people.
For more information on the project, call the parish's communication manager Mary-Beth Hawrish on 07956 108882, or e-mail mary-beth.hawrish@ashteadparish.org.
THIS year's Walton May Pageant was a glorious crowning success.
Hundreds of people gathered to watch the procession through Walton-on-the-Hill and to enjoy the fair at the Howard Close recreation ground on Saturday.
"It was just fantastic, with everyone in a wonderful happy mood," said Lorraine Smith, chairman of the Walton May Pageant Committee.
"It was the best organised ever and I have been on its committee for 21 years, with 20 of those as chairman."
There was a magical feel with a theme of Fables and Fairytales. The May Queen, Greta Prince, who had travelled with her attendants on the Young's Brewery dray in the procession, was crowned by her predecessor, Rhianna Deny.
The Mayor of Reigate and Banstead, Councillor Roger Newstead, speaking in the arena, introduced the new May Queen to the crowd after the crowning. He praised the committee for organising such a wonderful event for the community and was very impressed by all the children involved in their very attractive costumes.
The Lyn Thomas Trophy for the best-dressed shop display was won by FADI, and the Reg Packham Trophy for the best-dressed home went to Heathlands House. The Lanes Kindergarten won the Hugh Tingley Cup for the best-dressed group, with Bramley School second.
The Little School on the Green was judged to have the best banner, and the Olga Lawson Trophy for best display along the procession route was scooped by Walton-on-the-Hill Primary School. The Fox and Hounds won best-dressed pub, while the Marion Darby Cup for best individual costume was won by Lorraine Smith as the Tooth Fairy.
New this year, the Youngs Trophy for best-dressed uniform organisation went to the Phoenix Club Dancers.
The Judy Dickson Trophy for the best dressed pony was won by Mad Hatter, ridden by Orla Stone.
The Terrier Prix de L'arc de Tadworth was won by 13-year-old Smudge. The best fancy-dressed dog, another new trophy, was won by Yogi, while best overall in the fun dog show was Cola.
Funds raised at this year's show will go to Age Concern (Banstead), the John Ibbotson Fund, and Walton-on-the-Hill Primary School.
PUPILS celebrated their last day at secondary school on Friday and handed over a cheque for more than a thousand of pounds for charity.
Sixth-formers at Oxted School dressed up as their favourite childhood characters to wave goodbye to education at the Bluehouse Lane school.
They were also celebrating raising £1,323.15 as part of RAG (raising and giving) week to be split between two charities.
The students had organised numerous events to raise money for Matthew's Friends – which focuses on all aspects of dietary treatments for epilepsy – as well as Cancer Research UK in memory of Sue Richardson, the former Oxted School science teacher who died in 2012.
Student Layla Doyle, 18, said: "We chose Matthew's Friends because it's a charity that we, as a school, have close links to.
"And we chose Cancer Research in memory of Mrs Richardson and because we feel that cancer is something a lot of people have been effected by, whether it be directly or indirectly."
Students presented a cheque for £661.58 to Emma Williams, founder and chief executive of the Matthew's Friends charity in the Year 13 leavers assembly.
Events that took place during in RAG Week included a Staff v Sixth Form Hockey Match, a Staff v Sixth Form Football Match, a bean bath for the head boy, head girl and teachers, as well as a sixth form man auction.
THIS year's Reigate and Redhill Music and Drama Festival climaxes tonight (Thursday), with a stirring gala concert in the Harlequin Theatre, Redhill.
Festival chairman Angela Barker said it had been a "difficult task" in assembling the programme from so many outstanding performances from the two-week event.
The second week of the festival saw some excellent acts.
Two brothers, Ryan and Sean Murrough, aged 13 and 15, sang the Queen hit Only The Good Die Young, specially arranged for the duet in memory of their much-loved grandmother.
The Encore Brass Quintet of young players showed why they've already had the distinction of performing at Fortnum & Mason and the Hurlingham Club. And a total of 17 harps performed together "just for fun".
Many guitarists, from young beginners to experienced adult performers, charmed the audience with their music at Reigate Baptist Church, in Hatchlands Road.
An assembly of young cellists made beautiful music at Redhill United Reformed Church Hall at Shaw's Corner, and talented young pianist Rhia Patel gave a moving performance, with a professional chamber orchestra, of a movement from the Shostakovich Piano Concerto No2 – which she will repeat at tonight's concert.
Tonight's show begins at 7.30pm in the Harlequin Theatre, Redhill. Tickets cost £7 for adults, £5 for seniors, and £3 for children. Tickets are available from the theatre box office on 01737 276500.
For more information visit www.reigate-redhillmusicfest.org.uk
Reigate and Redhill Music & Drama Festival Awards results, second week, Monday, May 13 to Saturday, May 18.CELLO Grade 1: Emily Howes, medal. Grade 2: Emelye Kenyon-Brown, cup; Charlotte Haines, medal. Grade 3: Jessica Man, cup. Grade 4: Talia Johnson, cup; Theo Hallett, medal. Recital (under 12 years): Charlotte Cheng-Whitehead, cup. Grade 5: Benjamin Lloyd, cup. Grade 6: Riana Patel, cup; Eleanor Medcalf, medal. String duet (under 12yrs): Sebastian Willcock & Bertie Coomber, Cup. String duet (12 to 15 years): Ellen & Grace Dunn, cup. Accompanied string duet (under 14 years): Harry & Archie Coomber, cup. Recital (12 to 15 years): Celina Dembinska-Kenner, cup and John Smith Shield. Grade 8: Sarah Etherington, cup. Recital (16 years and over): Chloe Barnes, cup. Unaccompanied Bach suites: Camilla Morse-Glover, cup. Sonata: Alys Nicholls, cup. Concerto: Carla Spruce, Sir Jeremiah Colman Trophy. GROUP MUSIC MAKING (CLASSICAL) Orchestra without soloists (11 years and under): Oakhyrst Grange School Orchestra, cup & medals. String Orchestra (11 years and under): Micklefield School String Ensemble, cup & medals. String Quartets (under 14 years): Homefield School String Quartet, cup & medals. String Quartets (14 to 18 years): Freemen's School String Quartet, cup & medals. String Trios (12 to 15 years): Freemen's School String Trio, cup & medals. Accompanied string duets (14 years and over): Isabella & Antonina Dembinska-Kenner, cup & medals. Up to eight performers (no age limit): Dunottar Chamber Ensemble Cellos, cup.BRASS Beginners: Patrick Sharpe, Dylan Rainsford, medals. Grades 1 & 2: Samuel Gillett, medal. Grades 3 & 4: Harry Cookson, William McKinney, medals. Junior duet: Oliver & Millie Bolton, medals. Junior Ensemble: Hornucopia, cup. Most Promising Player in Junior Section: Samuel Gillett, Anniversary Cup. Grades 5 & 6: Bernadette Cheng-Whitehead, Sam Thorpe, medals. Grades 7 & 8: Nick Hadland, medal. Recital (Grades 5 & 6): Owyn Haylings, medal. Recital (open): Nick Hadland, medal. Senior Ensemble: Encore Brass Quintet, cup. Most Promising Solo Performer, Senior section: Owyn Haylings, Borough of Reigate & Banstead Arts Council Award.JUNIOR VOCAL Solo (boys & girls 8 years & under): Katherine Radley, medal. Solo (boys & girls 9 to 10 years): Bernadette Cheng-Whitehead, medal. Solo (boys with unbroken voices): George Bellingham, medal. Solo (girls 11 to 12 years): Meg Ganjou, medal. Solo (girls 13 to 14 years): Abigail Birch, medal. Solo (girls 15 years): Aisling Cowlard, cup. Duet or Trio (girls, boys, or both, up to 15 years): Ella Cornwell, Daria Lalji & Jessica Tuohy, medals. Folk Song (boys & girls up to 15 years): Megan Farnfield, award. Say the Poem, Sing the Song: Megan Farnfield, medal. Solo (girls 16 to 18 years): Freya Taylor, cup. Music Theatre Solo (girls 16 to 18 years): Rhiannan Pither, Anniversary Cup.HARP Solo, Grades 1 & 2: Saskia Roberts, cup & medal. Solo, Grades 3 & 4: Alexandra Bayne, medal. Duet/trio (Yr 7 & under): Mary Cruickshank, Molly Cuff & Sophie Purves, medals. Ensemble (Open): Albertine Harp Ensemble, awards. Trio (Yr 8 & over): Clementine Wharton, Anna Blumire, Eleanor Medcalf, cup & medals. Duet for one harp with instrument or voice: Clementine Wharton & Jemima Ashton Harris, medals. Solo, Grades 5 & 6: India Walden, m edal & Sidonie Goosens Shield. Recital, 14 years & under: Eleanor Medcalf, medal & cup.PIANO Beginners (7 years & under): Joshua Sharples, medal. Recital (16 years & over): Claudia Lazarus, EPTA Cup; Bruce Heasman, Borough of Reigate & Banstead Arts Council Shield. Chopin (16 years & over): Jacob Collins, Chopin Cup. Beginners (8 years & over): Oscar Hilder, Danielle Nailen, Olivia Mitchell, medals. J.S. Bach: Raymond Cheung, medal. Concerto: Rhia Patel, Jill Capel Memorial Cup; Natalie Jones, Ruth Dyson Cup.SPEECH & DRAMA Shared Poetry (years 5 & 6): Toby & Daniel Lodge, medals. Group Mime (years 3-6): Ben Sadler, Hasan Ali, Henry Plattner & Luke Telford, medals. Write & Speak a Poem (9 to 11yrs): Louisa Grinyar, Cup. Write & Speak a Poem (12 years & over): Ellen Scott, Rachel Partridge, medals. Acted Shared Poetry (years 5 & 6): Alex Mabbutt & Simone Kellard, cups. Group Drama (yrs 3-6): Footlights 3, cup. Solo Drama (years 5 & 6): Mary Cruickshank, cup & medal. Duologues (years 5 & 6): Alex Mabbutt & Simone Kellard, medals; Freya Biggs & Naomi Lawson, medals. Solo Verse (year 6): JJ Stewart, Emelye Kenyon-Brown, Zara Preston, medals. Solo Verse (year 5): Simone Kellard, Henry Plattner, medals. Prose Reading (9 to 11years): Toby Lodge, Luke Denny, medals. TV Newsreaders (years 5 & 6): Callum Holder, medal. Solo Verse (year 5): Anish Patel, medal. Solo Verse (year 6): Mihira Philip, medal. Group Devised (years 3 to 6): Wray Common Primary, cup. Solo Verse (year 10): Chloe Morbeym Helena Pardey-Yaralli, shared cup. Solo Verse (year 7): Saeash Jeyarajan, Emilia Bindi, medals. Prose Reading (12 to 14 years): Emily Hart, Medal. Prose Reading (15 to 17 years): Chloe Morbey, Helena Pardey-Yaralli, medals. Solo Shakespeare (13 to 15 years): Emily Hart, cup & medal. Group Drama (years 7 to 9): Footlights 6, cup. Group or Choral Speaking (years 1 & 2): Reigate Parish Church School, cup. Group or Choral Speaking (years 5 & 6): Wray Common Primary, cup. Solo Verse (year 3): Katya Ivanova, medal. Shared Poetry, not acted (years 7 to 9): Archie Oliver & Ben Groves, medals. Prose Reading (9 to 11 years): Charlotte Chinery, medal. Bible Reading (11 years & under): Milan Isabella Wood, medal. Public Speaking Solo (15 years & under): Niamh Collins, medal. Public Speaking Team (years 7 to 9): Ben Davis, Harry Patterson & Joshua Boulton, medals. Devised Performance (years 3 to 6): Charlotte Chinery, Holly Timmons & Rosalind Anderson, medals. Duologues (years 5 & 6): Emelye Kenyon-Brown & Lauren Purves, medals. Group Drama (mixed ages): Reigate Youngstarz, cup. Solo drama (years 7 and 8): Molly Perfitt, medal and cup. Solo Drama (years 9 & 10): Emily Hart, medal. Solo Drama (years 11 to 13): Emily Howe, medal & cup. Acted Shared Poetry (years 7 to 9): Janaka & Ambika Viyakesparan & Camilah Hatimi, medals. Duologues (years 7 to 9): Megan John & Valeria Hernandez. Duologues (years 10 to 13): Chloe Morbey & Helena Pardey-Yaralli, medals. Solo Verse (REC): Jack Buchanan, medal. Solo Verse (year 1): Katherine Corrance, medal; Joseph Michel-Cliffe, medal. Solo Verse (year 2): Maddalena O'Donoghue, medal & cup. Shared Poetry, not acted (years 1 & 2): Connie Mortimer & Louise Murphy, medals. Acted Shared Poetry (years 1 & 2): Polly Anderson, Isabella Molinari & Sophie O'Hara, Medals; Georgie Nunn & Sophia Lam, medals. Acted Shared Poetry (years 3 & 4): Julianne Gibbon & Isabella Vickery, cup & medals; Laura Plattner & Sophia Mabbutt, medals. Group Drama (yrs 3-6): Wray Common Primary, cup. Solo Verse (year 4): Matteo O'Donoghue, medal; Faith Ellis, medal. Write & Speak a Poem (8 years & under): Katya Ivanova, medal & cup. Prose Reading (6 to 8 years): Laura Plattner, medal. Duo Mime (11 years & under): Sofia Gibbon & Mary Cruickshank, medals. Solo Verse (year 8): Ben Harries, medal. Solo Verse (year 3): Marcus Stuart, medal. Solo Verse (year 4): Elliot Wilson, medal. 75th Anniversary Drama Cup: Reigate Youngstarz.GUITAR Duet for Two Guitars (beginners to grade 2): Anna & Eva, Caspian & Ashley, Sam & Matthew, medals. Trio: Ashley, Caspian & Josh, medals. Duet for two guitars (Grade 3 & 4): Jack & Josh, medals. Duet for Guitar & Instrument or Voice (Junior): Sophie & Ashley, medals. Duet for Guitar & Instrument or Voice (senior): Lauren & Megan, medals. Beginners: Ethan Grant, medal. Grade 1: James Cripps, medal. Grade 2: Alexander Fonseka, medal. Grade 3: Karina Reed, medal. Grade 4: Faye Potter, medal. Grade 5 & 6: Lauren Cockerill, medal. Junior Recital (Grades 3 & 4): Robbie Sharp, medal. Intermediate Recital (Grades 5 & 6): Lauren Cockerill, medal. Senior Recital (Grades 7 & 8): Matthias Barker, medal. Duet for Two Guitars (Grades 5 & 6): Carl Reed & Matthias Barker, medals. Guitar Orchestra (Junior): Hawthorns Guitar Ensemble, cup. Guitar Orchestra (Senior): Epping Forest Guitar Orchestra, cup. Most Promising Guitarist (beginner-Grade 3): Alexander Fonseka, cup. Most Promising Guitarist (Grades 4-8): Megan McGlashen, Cup.