Today's most viewed
LISTEN HERE
Jessica Goyder is the latest musician to put her singles on our site. Listen here
| THE INSIDER
Get the lowdown inside the corridors of power in Oxfordshire here.
| SEND AN OBITUARY
Send us a tribute to someone who has passed away
| ON YER BIKE
Get the view from the gutter with cycling group Cyclox in Oxfordshire
|
|
|
|
ATHLETICS: Town and Gown results
 |
| Stephen Kimber |
Stephen Kimber - one of Oxford's top distance runners - managed a career best third place in the 27th Town and Gown race this weekend.
About 3,500 runners raced through the streets of Oxford to raise an estimated £100,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign.
Orlando Edwards, 32, from Camberwell, London, who runs for Shaftesbury Barnet Harriers, finished in first place.
He said: "I think my time was 31m 55s, which I am quite pleased with because it's a personal best for a 10k.
"I have done the Town and Gown before and finished fourth and second, but this is the first time I have finished first, so I am delighted with that. It's a great cause."
Click here to download senior results
Click here to download junior results
Click here to see a gallery of pictures from the event
Alaster Stewart, 35, from Wimbledon, came second with an estimated time of 32m 02s, and said: "It's a fast and flat course with plenty of tight corners along the way."
Kimber, 29, from Florence Park, in Cowley, came third with an estimated time of 32m 09s.
The winner of the Oxford Mail Cross Country League for the past three years said: "I have run this race every year for about the past 15 years and although this is not a personal best for a 10k race, this is my best ever placing for the Town and Gown, so I am very pleased."
Some runners know muscular dystrophy sufferers or had experienced a form of the disease themselves.
12:59pm Monday 19th May 2008
Print 
Email this
Comment
What are these links for?
If you liked this article and would like to share it with others on the web who might be searching for good content we've made it easy for you to do it.
At the bottom of all articles, you'll see links to six sites. These sites - commonly called 'social bookmark' or 'social news' sites - have large communities of web users who share and rate interesting, useful and fun things on the web.
Clicking the links will automatically add the address of the story you are reading to one of these sites, letting you share it with others. Each site will ask you to register to share stories. Registration is free and once a member, you can store, recommend and search for stories that interest you.
More on Digg
More on del.icio.us
More on Furl
More on reddit
More on NowPublic/
More on Yahoo!