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Cliikeroe 422324 (Editorial), 122323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 17th, 1996 31 Chris BcdenTdndlJustiffLCbnnollyjrsporf


CLITHEROE’S GREAT RUN IS FINALLY ENDED


CLITHEROE’S unbeaten record was left in tatters at Shawbridge on Saturday when they were demolished by visit­ ing Burscough.


by Justin Connolly


seven goals a t home all season, Burscough came and plundered three without reply. I t was a lacklustre performance from


With the Blues having conceded just


a Clitheroe side back to full strength and boasting a wealth of ta len t which should perform better than this. The Blues started off badly, giving


Dns Udr od ei newo


Blues aim to bounce back


TWO upcoming cup matches will give the Blues the chance to wash away the disappiontment of losing their unbeaten record to Burscough on Saturday. Clitheroe co-manager


Denis Underwood is sure his side can bounce back in style. "I don’t think you go from


gettin g good results to being a bad side overnight,” he said. “Saturday was a bit of a


disaster but now we have two cup games which should help us get back on track in the league. "Although we had a lot of


the ball on Saturday, we did not create anything. “I don’t think their keeper


had a save to make, and the last two goals we conceded were bad from our point of view. “Before th a t we have not


been playing too well, but have been grinding out results. “We have Blackpool


Rovers on Saturday and th ey are going well this year. “They are a bit of an


unknown quantity which will help us because you can get complacent if you know a team too well.” Glitheroe keeper Lee


Greenacre, who was carried off during Saturday's match with an ankle injury, will be missing from Clitheroe’s lineup this week. An X-ray revealed he had


not broken anything, but his absence will give reserve keeper James Goodman the chance to shine.


O T H E R E were a few shock re su l ts over th e weekend, which le f t Clitheroe still in second


place in the table. Despite going down to a


surprise 3-0 defeat at Shaw- bridge against Burscough, Mossley’s 3-1 defeat a t Kidsgrove Athletic meant Clitheroe were not leapfrogged. But Blackpool Rovers -


the Blues’ League Cup opponents on Saturday - climbed to third with a 5-1 win over fading Salford


City.


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CI(*«>pNK....... Atherton Colls... St Helens Town..


Chaihlerton........


Bootle................... Rossendale Utd.. HolkerOB...........


Darwen... Nantwich Town.. Vauxhall CM....... Maine Hoad........


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the ball away too easily in dangerous positions. But as they settled they began to


put some pressure on the Burscough defence. The best move of the opening period was started by Mick Ward on the left when he skipped past Darren Saint and crossed low and hard into the box. Paul Mullin was in the right spot


Lee Greenacre - injury b low


took the lead with a well-worked free kick. Michael Clandon swung the ball in


but was beaten by an excellent chal­ lenge from a Burscough defender before he could get in a shot. After 20 minutes Chris Grimshaw


combined well with Clive Dunn down the right. Mullin was found on the right hand


side of the area but his turn and shot ended up high over the bar. Les Thompson was causing prob­


lems down the left, supporting Ward well with some dangerous overlap­


ping runs. But it all fell apart for Clitheroe after half-an-hour when Burscough


left footed from the right hand side of the area, Neil Hanson nodded it back across the face of goal and Stu­ art Cochran's header flew past Lee Greenacre in Clitheroe’s goal. Clitheroe had a couple of efforts go close in the early part of the second- half with Jon Penman having a fierce shot well blocked by Cochran. I t took Burscough just 12 minutes


of the second-half to double their advantage. Lee Cooper did well to find Andy


Howard on the right hand side of the area and he cut inside to fire a great effort across Greenacre and


IMPROVEMENT REQUIRED


BY RESERVES


Haslingdcn Reserves 1, Clitheroe Reserves 0


"A POOR result to go with a poor performance" was all that manager Dave Burgess had to say after Sat­ urday's defeat at Haslingden. On a bad playing surface and


despite having Steve Lampkin and Andy Darbyshire from the first team, and Jon Riley back from injury, Clifheroe could not beat the home goalkeeper, thus ending their four- match unbeaten run. Against a very average Haslingden team, Clitheroe looked second best in many departments and when they did manage to get the ball into the penalty area, chances were squan­ dered with skipper Simon Pickles most guilty. The home side's confidence built as


a result, and on the hour they scored the only goal of the game when Clitheroe goalkeeper James Good­ man misjudged a corner and the


defence stood still to let the Hasling­ den player head home. Even in the last half hour the Blues


couldn't raise their game enough and with the Hassy players tiring badly at the end, you would have thought that a team battling in sec­ ond place for the championship could pull something out of the hat,


but alas no. Even early in the season this result


is a big blow. With 18 to 20 players in the squad,


some of the regulars must be look­ ing over their shoulders after this performance. Only a 100 per cent improvement


against high-riding Chadderton on Saturday may appease the manag­ er after this dreadful display. Ciitheroe: Goodman, Mankowski,


Lawson, Smedley, King, Elmer, Hold­ ing, Darbyshire, Riley, Pickles, Lampkin. Subs: Slater, Ridge, Dug- dale.


into the far corner. Five minutes later it was 3-0. A long free-kick into the area was


mis-judged by keeper Greenacre and Cooper nipped in behind him to stroke the ball home. I t was the end of the match as far


of the Blues were concerned. They had given away three fairly


tame goals without really threaten­ ing at the other end. But thoughts returned to two


weeks earlier when Clitheroe bounced back from 3-1 down


against Vauxhall to level things late


on. But, on Saturday at least, it was


not to be for Clitheroe and even the introduction of Neil Baron into the forward line proved fruitless. Further problems struck the Blues


on 82 minutes when Greenacre badly twisted an ankle and had to carried from the field. He was replaced by co-manager


CLITHEROE Ladies FC, sp or ting n ew strip s k in d ly donated b y Paul Room Joinery, are pictured before their latest competitive outing. (CAT3061)


Gary Butcher with Clive Dunn going into goal. With a three-goal lead Burscough


d idn't feel the need to press Clitheroe any further and sat back


in their own half. Clitheroe’s best chance for a conso­ lation fell to Baron from Lee


Sculpher’s cross, but the defender- turned-striker could only produce a weak shot which was easily saved. Clitheroe: Greenacre (Butcher 82),


Sculpher, Grimshaw, Thompson, Westwell, Sharpies, Smith, Ward (Baron 68), Penman, Mullin, Dunn. Sub (not used): Washbrook.


9 THE BLUES shared eight goals with Darwen in their Floodlit Trophy first round clash at the Anchor, but emerged victorious thanks to their superior fire-power. The first-half belonged to Darwen


for long periods, but the home for­ wards missed a bagful of early chances to take the lead. But take the lead they did after 25


minutes when Dean McGarry’s cross was dispatched into the top comer by Mark Walsh. A lapse in the Darwen defence just before the break allowed Clitheroe back into the game when Jon Pen­ man nipped in to tapped home and level things. The Blues came out in the second-


half with all guns blazing and were rewarded with two quick goals which put them firmly in the dri­ ving seat. The first came from Mick Ward,


before Andy Darbyshire made it 3- 1 .


Wilkes who brought his side back into the game with a fine strike from the edge of the area. Striker Paul Mullin was on hand to


Darwen responded through Steve


restore Clitheroe’s two-goal advan­ tage when he neatly beat the keeper to make it 4-2. But there were more goals to come


ANDY IS BACK WITH A BANG


RETURNING striker Andy Bennett continued^where he left off before break­ ing his leg by netting four for Whalley Juniors Under 14s in a 5-3 win against Darwen United. Last season’s 40-goal leading goalscorer


came back in style to help his side over­ turn a 3-2 half-time deficit with a man- of-the-match performance. Gary Haslam scored the other goal for the locals. The Under Nines drew 0-0 against


Langho, their second consecutive goal­ less draw. Jon Brooks was outstanding for Whalley. Their result last week against West End


read 0-9 due to a misprint, and should have read 0-0. The Under 12s lost 8-0 against Oggy


Hospur, while the Under 13s came back to earth with a bump, losing 5-1 to Blue Star after their first win in 31 games last week. James Wright scored a good consolation goal, with Lee Walker standing out. In a very good local derby, the Under


11s lost 4-2 to Langho, with star man Terry Fothergill and Danny Roff on tar­


get. Ben Wright’s goal earned a point for the


Under Eights against Earcroft Commu­ nity Centre, with Gregory Aspinall and Michael Olstowski outstanding. Readstone United had a successful


week with three wins and a draw for their sides. A Liam Carter hat-trick and goals from


Tom Bartlett and John Cooper helped the Under 18s to a 5-0 win over Belvedere. Adam Nuttall, Ryan McBreen and


and it was McGarry who pulled Darwen back to within striking dis­ tance with a spectacular 30-yard drive. There was to be a further twist


when Geoff Smith popped up for the Blues in the dying moments to give Clitheroe a two-goal advantage going into the second-leg of the tie at Shawbridge next week.


CHATBURN ECLIPSED IN DULL ENCOUNTER


A SCRAMBLED goal midaway through the second half settled this close encounter of the dull kind.


Chatburn 0, NFOB1


ridge Old Boys, who stole all three points with a toe-poke from just six yards out, should be glad of the end


Both Chatburn and Nelson Foul- by Max Gardner


of the game. Before it started, referee Nick Clarke


warned the players of the possibility of an eclipse of the sun occuring dur­


ing the game. The football in the first half was just


like that eclipse, it never came. There were no heavenly bodies to be seen in the second half, either, as the majority of players on both sides found it difficult to string together more than a couple of passes at one


stretch. Chatburn were unlucky to lose that


goal. The ball hobbled around inside the box, for what seemed like an age, before the fateful foot stuck out and stuck in the ball. The only Chatbum player to resem­


ble a star was goalkeeper Paul Craig who, yet again, commanded his box and dealt comfortably with the odd rocket from an attacker’s boot. The predicted eclipse never came,


b u t the sky over Chatburn was always dark.


TWO goals in each half saw Craven Heifer ease to victory in their Accrington League fixture a t the


Craven Heifer 4, Rose and Crown 0 club


t. K. bbot- lrrill,


!S, H. 11, A. ;y, B. 11, R. bs: S. X. N.


M .


weekend. The locals sta rted well, and put


goalkeeper dropped Blenkinship’s long throw for Charnley to score. Crown had a few breakaways in


Crown under pressure, although sev­ eral chances went begging. But they took the lead when the


response, but Craven’s defence held out, and the locals doubled their lead when McGurk pushed a lovely pass through for Parkinson to score. Home keeper Barnes was called into action by Crown, but he produced a


good save. Craven’s passing in defence and mid-


field was good, but they could habe been further ahead but for a lack of quality final balls. Crown came more into the game


after the break and missed a couple of chances. Craven were playing more as indi­


viduals than as a team, but they put the result beyond doubt when anoth­ er throw from Blenkinship found Bell, who made it 3-0. The game became very scrappy after


that, with Crown refusing to give up, but Craven extended their lead when Blenkinship beat three players and found Parkinson, who netted his sec­


ond. Craven Heifer: Barnes, Waddington, Charnley, S. Hodgkinson, Henshaw, McGurk, Trainer, Kay, Bell, Blank- inship, Parkinson. Subs: Shears, Wild, L. Hodgkinson.


Clilhcroe SC 5, Waterside Darwen 2


THE Social Club remain in touch at the top of the Darwen League despite a below-par performance. The trend was set early with Parkin­


son's speculative “toe-bung” being punched into his own net by the goal­ keeper. Another two goals followed from


debutant Linford in quick succession, cracking the ball home sweetly from outside the area twice. Complacency in the locals’ defence then let Waterside back into the


game with a very soft goal. But Linford completed his hat-trick


and then added a fourth, both again from distance. Defending a 5-1 lead in the second


half, the Social sa t back and inevitably conceded another sloppy goal. Plenty more chances went the visi­


tors’ way, but they couldn’t quite kill it off where it mattered. Maybe without the finishing of Lin­ ford it could have been a totally dif­


table, with 10 points, while Billington have eight after a fine 8-2 win over Deb’s Off-Licence and Royal British Legion have six, although they suf­ fered a 5-0 defeat against a strong Bradlow Racing team. Sunday’s Fixtures


ferent game. The Social head the local sides in the


Crown Berger v Clitheroe Social


Club (Oakenhurst); Royal British Legion v Crown Veterans (Roefield); Greenfield v Billington (Black- snape).


West Bradford 5, St Paul’s 2


ON the day when the sun was par­ tially eclipsed by the moon, West Bradford produced a total eclipse of league-leaders and old rivals St Pauls


— destroying their 100 per cent record with an emphatic victory. St Paul’s enjoyed plenty of pressure


in the first-half, but a great strike by T. Bartlett put Bradford one up, only for St Paul’s to equalise later with a


soft goal. Minutes from half-time Moore


popped up in the penalty area on the end of Watson’s throw to smash home Bradford’s second goal and restore the lead. The second-half began with St


Paul’s pushing hard for the equalizer, which arrived on the hour. Despite this setback Bradford imme­


diately regained the lead with a great move ending with an excellent snap shot from Hickling which beat the stranded keeper. St Paul’s became ever more desper­


ate and, although they went close to scoring, it was Bradford who went further into the lead when Moore tapped in a rebound after Hickling had struck the post. Moore then capped a fine perfor­


mance by beating his marker and unleashing an unstoppable drive for his hat-trick and Bradford’s fifth. This victory owed as much to C.


Bartlett’s goalkeeping and Czapows- ki’s marshalling of his defence, as to Bradford’s attacking qualities. West Bradford: C. Bartlett, Fazal,


Czapowski, Tattersall, Sudworth, Wood, S. Bartlett, T. Bartlett, Wat­ son, Moore, Hickling. Subs: Jones, Parkington, Niven.


• PSV Hangover continued their fly­ ing start to the Glenfield Leisurewear 5-A-Side League on Sunday. Their 11-1 mauling of Bowland


Magic means they sit on top of the table with a maximum six points. Also with maximum points are Low


Moor and Higher Buck who had wins this week against Waddy Arms and Buck Rovers respectively. Higher Buck 4, Buck Rovers 0: PSV Hang­ over 11, Bowiand Magic 1: AFC Sausage 9, Rapid Decline 3; Rag Lep Utd 8, Shy Talk


6; Parkers Arms 1, Low Moor 2: Waddy Arms 6, Litebody Stars 3. Sunday’s Fixtures


10 a.m. — PSV Hangover v Buck Rovers:


10-50 a.m. — AFC Sausage v Bowland Magic; 11-40 a.m. — Rag Legs Utd v Rapid Decline; 12-30 p.m. — Parkers Arms v Shy Talk; 1.20 p.m. — Low Moor v Waddy Arms; 2-10 p.m. — Higher Buck v Litebody Stars.


Andrew Moores all netted a brace for the Under 12s as they continued their unbeaten s ta r t with a 6-2 win over Junior Clarets. Rupert Braddock’s goal was enough to help the Under 13s see off Colne Clarets,


while Shane Kennedy and Jordan Neary earned the Under 11s a point against North Valley Dynamoes.


Duncan Fearnhead hit the Under iOs’


consolation in a 4-1 defeat against Salter- forth. Four goals each from Gary Jackson and


Paul Thompson helped Clitheroe Wolves Under 15s to a crushing 11-1 win over Rossendale Valley, with Darren Bate­ man, Thomas Benfield and Nick Lord also on target. Ben Parsons was outstanding as the


WHALLEY VETS ARE


BEATEN


Whalley Veterans 2, Burscough Veterans 4


Under 15s maintained their unbeaten record in style. A Joe Gamer double was not enough for


the Burnley League Under 10s, who went down 4-2 to Ighten Leigh. Oliver McLean stood out for the locals.


hat-trick in the Accrington League Under 10s’ 5-3 win over Stanhill, with goals from James Halstead and Shaun Dervan com­ pleting the scoring. The Under 13s cruised to a 3-0 win over


Man-of-the-match Edward Carter hit a


North Valley, with goals from Daniel and Thomas Holgate and Mark Pun. Jamie Thomas caught the eye.


superb performance from Richard Slinger were not enough to beat Knuzden Under nines, who won 3-2.


Two goals from Michael Barker and a


to come back from 3-0 down after just 12 minutes and beat West End 5-3.


from star man William Cross overturned the deficit. Sweeper James Hoar was also outstanding.


SWAN HOLD THE CHAMPIONS


SWAPPING the beauty of the Niagara Falls for the questionable delights of a game of football in blustery conditions high over Oswaldtwistle, Craig Dewhurst and Steven Czapowski of Swan a t Whalley helped their side take a point from defending Memorial Foot­ ball League champions Kings Arms. The pair lined-up for the locals within


72 hours of returning from their holiday and found themselves facing the ele­ ments along with their teammates. Kings won the toss and played with the


wind, but Swan got off to the perfect start when a long ball from Dominic Chapman was met by his pacey brother Sam, who tucked the ball away a t the second attempt. But stand-in goalkeeper Mark Taylor,


minutes Quinn, Barnes and Czapowski went close to maintaining Swan’s 100 per cent record. But after five games and their toughest


s ta r t in five years, Whalley remain unbeaten at the top of the league. There are still no points for Judge Walms- ley who languish a t the bottom of the table after a 4-0 home defeat against Weavers Arms. Calderstones went down to their sixth


defeat of the season, sharing 10 goals with Graham and Brown but losing 64. There was better news in the Third Divi­


sion where New Inn scored their second win of the season with a 3-2 win over Bax- enden Bay Horse.


Results First Division


who won the man-of-the-match award, faced constant pressure after that for the rest of the half. The Accrington side were beginning to


run out of ideas when a freak bounce beat the on-rushing Taylor for the home striker to slot the ball into the empty net just before the break. After half time Swan played the ball long


down the middle too often, but when they got the time to pass and move, they creat­ ed several chances and only good goal­ keeping and a lack of luck kept them out. However, at the other end it took a superb defensive effort although in the last 10


First Division PW Swan Whalley......... ........ 0 5


Dog Inn.................... ....... 7 4 0 3 12 Kings Arms.................... 6 8 1 2 10 Cemetery................. ....... <i 8 0 8 9 Weavers Arms................ 5 8 0 2 9 Crown Scaffolds...... ....... 7 8 0 4 9 De Lacy................... ....... 5 2 0 8 0 Grown Cow.............. ....... 0 1 0 5 8


Keys Inn.................. ...... 6 0 0 1 15 Mack Dog................ ....... 7 •1 0 8 12


D 1


I, 0


10 Judge Walmsley..... ....... 7 0 0 7 0 P Judge Walmsley 0, Weavers Arms 4;


Kings Arms 1, Swan at Whalley 1. Second Division


Calderstones 4, Graham and Brown 6. Third Division


Baxenden Bay Horse 2, New Inn 3. Fixtures


First Round Knockout Trophy


Judge Walmsley v Plough Inn (Roefield). Second Round Knockout Trophy


Crown Scaffolds v De Lacy (Wilsons);


New Inn v Fox and Hounds (Roefield); Sign and Poster v Calderstones (Memori­ al); Apeks v Swan at Whalley (Memori­ al).


Second Division PV W Kishton Arms............... .. 7 5


.. 7 4 .. 5 4


I) 1. 0


1 2 0 1 P 17


Commercial................... .. 6 3 2 1 11 Queens........................... .. 7 8 2 2 11 Stanhill........................... . i; 8 0 8 9 Woolsack....................... .. 6 2 0 4 6 Graham ami Brown...... . . 6 2 0 4 6 Fox ami Hounds..*........ .. 5 1 0 4 3 Calderstones................. .. 7 1 0 6 3 Bulls Head.................... . . 5 6 0 5 0


Commy........................... . 7 4 8 0 15 Ajwks............................. Hough...........................


18 12


PW Queens East............... .... 7 6


D L P 0 1 18


Set End............................ 7 6 0 1 18 Asco................................. 6 3 1 2 10 Lomax......................... .... 6 3 0 3 9 Bay Horse Ossy........ .... 6 3 0 3 9


Sign and Poster............. 6 3 0 3 9 Bax. Bay Horse........ .... 6 2 0 4 6


Castle.......................... .... 7 2 0 5 6 New Inn...................... .. 5 2 0 3 6


Ossy Hovers............... .... 6 1 2 3 5 Wuodnook................... .... 6 1 1 4 4


Thin! Division A hat-trick from Elliot Wood and two The Under 12s showed a lot of character


IN THEIR second Umbro National Vet­ erans Tournament game, Whalley Vet­ erans went down to a well-organised Burscough outfit. With the home side


missing two key players, it was important that Whalley played a tight game and the first 25 minutes was just that, with few opportunities, but Burscough took the lead with a great 25- yard shot that gave Jon Wilson no chance. The score at half-time


was 1 -0, so W h a lle y came out on the attack in the second-half, but were caught out when David Tattersall (guesting for Burscough), skinned his brother Ma rk and crossed well


for


Burscough to convert from close range. Another goal for the vis­


itors followed soon after, and it was only then at 3- 0 down did Whalley come right back into things when Ronnie Fos­ ter notched two quick goals to bring Whalley right back into the game. With 15 minutes left,


Whalley won a penalty for a handling offence, but the normal lethal left foot o f Peter Doman placed the ba ll the wrong side of the post. A s so often happens


Burscough bounced back and scored a fourth on the break and, though Whalley had a couple more chances, they were not taken and so the scoreline finished 4-


For W h a lle y C hic


Robinson (one of two players who are alleged­ ly half-centurions), had a good game and David Tattersall paid the price for guesting for the visi­ tors when he was car­ ried from the field, duly injured, with just five miutes remaining! But at least he can


remind his brother of the good performance he put in! Squad: Wilson, Tatter­


sall M, Langley, Robin­ son, Gillibrana, Taylor, Brooks, Ronnan, Stew­ art, Domain, Foster, Smithson, Keighley, Beckett.


2 for the visitors.


VICTORY ROMP


CLITHEROE Squash Club second team certainly proved their superiority over their third team this


week. The two met for a Fourth Division North-West


Counties’ League match and the second string


emerged 5-0 winners. Howard Blackburn was the pick of the second team


players, losing just five points on his way to a 3-0 win over John Willis. The first team went down to Concord in their Third Division match, with Ray Dryden the solitary win­ ner.


Clitheroe (v Concord, home, lost 1-4): Robert Fielding lost 2/9, Third Division


2/9, 2/9; Ray Dryden won 4/9, 9/6, 9/10, 9/5, 9/7; Dave Matthews lost 5/9,5/9,2/9; Neil Cattermole lost 8/10,5/9,7/9; Brian Hayward lost 5/9,9/7,6/9,10/8,1/9. Fourth Division


Clitheroe 2nds beat Clitheroe 3rds 5-0: Henry Farrar beat John Meadows 8/10, 5/9, 9/6,10/8, 9/7; John Barber beat Dave Matthews 5/9,10/8,9/2,2/9,10/8; Dave Mackenzie beat Roger Singer 9/5,7/9,9/4,9/1; Morgan Whipp beat Larry Crouch 9/0, 9/5,4/9,10/8; Howard Blackburn beat John Willis 9/5,9/0,9/0.


BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION


WEEK 35 PRIZE VALUE


£ 2 5


CLARET & BLUE BOND AREA


NUMBER NAME


TUE £ 5 0 C1978 Mrs M. Clough Burnley Burnley


MON £ 5 0 D4935 S. Watson £ 2 5 FI 985 M.T. O’Leary


WED £ 5 0 £25


THUR £ 5 0 £ 2 5 £ 5 0


FR1


SAT £ 1 )0 0 0 B3720 Mrs Whitehead Burnley Burnley


£ 2 5 £ 5 0


£ 2 5


B4131 A. Parker D2130 A. Phillips


E3769 M. Clark Burnley


Tickets: A1248, D. Taylor, Burnley 085 C254X, Mr Whaley, Colne 111


Agents Prize: 113, K. Windle, £20. Drawn by: Sheila Baxendale JOIN NOW! DRAWN EV E R Y DAY


£63.000 a year In local prizes “FO R O NLY £1 P E R WEEK" C o lle c to rs /A g ents Required NOW1I RING 700000


Promoter B. Dearing. Turf Moor Development Olflce


A1976 Mr D. Parsons Sabden B5436 M. Walsh A0323 E. Gibbons


F1069 K. Windle


Rossendale Burnley


D3173 Dave Blackburn Colne A1247 G. King


Gt. Harwood Burnley


Cheltenham Burnley


Saturday, October 12th, 1996 AGENT


129 183


Office 1765


S/Order 079 003


096 036 130 115 144 098


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