THE Weymouth FC Supporters Association is working in collaboration with other groups to force the club’s board to call an Extraordinary General Meeting.

The WFCSA has become increasingly concerned by recent matters surrounding the ownership and operation of the Terras but their attempts to gain some answers continue to be knocked back by the club’s hierarchy.

The association recently sent a list of questions to the board of directors via email but as yet they have received nothing in the way of a reply.

With George Rolls continuing to be linked with a possible takeover of Kettering Town, WFCSA chairman Ade MacDonald told Echosport: “We are extremely disappointed by the WFC board’s unwillingness to respond as our questions were fair and reasonable given the current situation.

“As a result we are now working with others to take the next appropriate course of action which will see a suitable number of shareholders combining to execute action requiring the WFC board to hold an Extraordinary General Meeting.

“Shareholders can help us by pledging the strength of their own shareholding towards this action.

“Anybody wishing to do so can email us at <&bh"mailto:contact@uptheterras.co.uk">contact@uptheterras .co.uk<&eh> “We will need confirmation of the name in which the shares are held, together with the number of shares held.

“Throughout the forthcoming time we will be closely assisted by several individuals who are not currently members of the WFCSA board but have a very useful wealth of knowledge and experience.

“Please be assured that they are, of course, loyal WFC fans.

“We have considered the option for them to join the WFCSA board with immediate effect, however, it has been agreed that they will be best placed at the moment acting as voluntary consultants to WFCSA.”

The WFCSA have also thrown their weight behind Nigel Biddle-combe in the race to succeed the Rolls family should they decide to exit the club, although the group is also willing to hear from ex-Plymouth Argyle chief operating officer Tony Campbell, who is also in the running.

MacDonald added: “We are aware of mounting speculation of the Rolls family negotiating transfer of their majority WFC shareholding to a Mr Tony Campbell.

“Mr Campbell is unknown to us, as he indeed is to the majority of Terras fans. His motivation for becoming involved in WFC is also unclear.

“We are of course very keen to meet with Mr Campbell and will hopefully be doing so this week to hear his proposals for WFC.

“In contrast, WFCSA is in full support of the takeover attempt by current director, Nigel Biddlecombe, who is recognised as a lifelong devoted fan.

“We firmly believe that the very best way forward for WFC now lies firstly with control being in the hands of people who are foremost loyal supporters.

“The Rolls family have always maintained that any takeover will be in the best interests of the club. In our opinion, the best interests are for Nigel Biddlecombe to now take control.

“We stress wholly that our views have no ill bearing or reflection on Mr Campbell in any way. We simply feel that WFC would be best placed with Mr Biddlecombe.”

The WFSCA has also revealed it will support potential legal action against the Rolls family in regards to their disputed shareholding.

A recent statement from the WFCSA reads: “During this time we have also been aware of planned legal action, led by Paul Cocks, to attempt to recover the majority WFC shareholding from the Rolls family. Some have been critical of our own board for not taking up this action ourselves.

“In truth, we discussed the option on several occasions, agreeing each time that, in our current capacity, we simply do not have the financial means, or the expertise to carry such a process through on behalf of supporters. “Therefore we are now in full support of the action being taken by Mr Cocks and others.”

Former director Cocks has always maintained Rolls reneged on an agreement when he acquired the shares shortly after taking over the club in November 2009 – an allegation the ex-Terras’ chairman continues to deny.

It is also understood the legal action will be dropped if the shares are transferred back into an independent trust on behalf of the club, which Biddlecombe has already pledged to do should he take over.