Bishop Auckland are hoping for a big crowd for their final home match at Kingsway tomorrow. Bradford Park Avenue provide the opposition in the last ever league to be played there, to bring down the curtain of over a century of football

The Bradford match kicks off at 1pm, and the club is reminding fans to be there in plenty of time.

Plenty of former players are expected to be there, and after the league game, there will be a supporters' game with an opportunity to lay the claim of being the last person to score a goal at Kingsway.

But the game has now taken on a different significance after the midweek results.

Bishops haven't played in midweek, but third bottom Colwyn Bay are now level on points with them after they beat Emley 1-0 on Wednesday night.

Spennymoor officials have been told that they can't appeal against Anthony Lee's dismissal last week - because they haven't got video evidence. Lee was red-carded just before half time against Farsley Celtic on the advice of a linesman, who told Moors officials that he had thought he had seen a punch thrown.

However, the officials have stood by their decision to dismiss the player in their reports, and enquiries by Moors have led to a dead-end.

Secretary Brian Boughen said: "When we contacted the FA about the possibility of an appeal, they told us that we would need video evidence so then they could pass it on to the officials for re-consideration.

"Unfortunately, not many of our games are televised."

Lee will now miss three matches in Moors' run in to the season, although whether that will be a play off push remains to be seen, because they could only draw 1-1 with Kendal on Tuesday night to leave them in sixth place, one spot below the play off zone.

Chris Lynch headed them into an early lead, but then they squandered several chances to make the game safe, and Kendal, whose approach play in the game was quite good, levelled when Richie Watson headed into his own net.

Clubs in the UniBond League Premier Division might still be facing some long journeys next season.

Burton Albion, based in Staffordshire, have won the league after switching from the Doctor Martens League last season, and clubs were hoping that they might not be replaced.

But now it looks as if Ilkeston, based in Derbyshire, will be following in Burton's footsteps and switching across from the Doctor Martens League, if the three clubs who are relegated from the Conference are all southern based.

Whitby have been told that no further action will be taken against them following alleged incidents at the end of their game at Burton Albion last month, following a meeting of the UniBond League Management committee last week.