Clitkcroc 2232!, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising), Burnley 1,22331 (Classified) Sport
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 18th, 199G 27
..Chris Bodsri and JusfSfr €&3iirtaiiiy report
Wembley star signs for Blues
EXCLUSIVE By George Embley
WEMBLEY horo Les Thompson has joined FA Carlsbcrg Vase final ists Clitheroe. Thompson, whose last game for the
Clarets was in the Wembley Play-off Final against Stockport County in 1994, has been lured to Shawbridge by the ambitious managerial pairing of Denis Underwood and Gary Butcher. "Les played for Accrington Stanley
last season and I see us using his experience in either a central or left sided midfield role," said Underwood this week. Thompson is the first of three incom ing transfers already completed. Striker Mick Ward (20), released by Derby County boss Jim Smith after having the misfortune to break the same leg twice in the same place, is currently playing in the Keighley area and feels the move to Clitheroe could help relaunch his career. And strapping Steve Tosney, a for
FORMER Burnley hero Les Thompson in Wembley action against Stockport County’s Andy Preece
mer Bradford Park Avenue player, has joined the club from Gargrave. He can play either a t the heart of defence or at centre-forward.
%RlbblesValley£GiiGketrScene;.r ing position.
WEATHER IS THE ONLY WINNER! T
HE weather denied Read the chance to defend their total in the top-of-the-table clash with Earby after working themselves into a promis
. The entire Senior Diviison programme eventually fell vic tim to the weather — and th a t means two points all round.
League the same as before the weekend, with an impor tant double header to come on Saturday and Sunday.
T h a t left the s ta te of play in the Vaux Ribblesdale At Whalley Road, a delay of 90 minutes before the game
started was followed by an enterprising batting display from Read, before Earby began what looked like being an excellent reply. That reply came to a half after only three overs, with 17
on the board, and both sides took two points. Read’s openers put on 21 at a rate of four an over before
Nick Marsh gave Andrew Pickles a hard chance at slip off Jonathan Harvey, which was brilliantly taken.
the professional complete his half-century before first change bowler Stephen Hipgmve bowled Nawaz with the score on 107. Steve Rushton and Usher weighed up the bowling and
Nawaz played confidently in a stand of 53 when the for mer was caught off a skier by wicketkeeper Chris Walton for 16. Peter Usher joined Nawaz and they saw the 100 up and
Weekend fixtures Saturday
Oswaldtwistle Immanuel v Ribblesdale Wanderers Settle vPadiham
Bamoldswick v Blackburn Northern Baxenden v Cherry Tree Clitheroe v Earby Edenfield v Whalley Great Harwood v Read
Sunday
Oswaldtwistle Immanuel v Blackburn Northern Clitheroe v Baxenden Earby v Settle
Great Harwood v Ribblesdale Wanderers Read v Bamoldswick Whalley v Padiham
Edenfield v Cherry Tree mand and no further play was possible. New batsman Gary O’Connor and professional Shahid Clitheroe were also in a potential match-winning posi tion after posting a total of 179-9 in their 34 overs.
scored fours and sixes all round the wicket in a stand of 87, which was broken when Usher was run out by an accu rate throw from Lee Parkinson. His score of 64 contained four sixes and seven fours and
was hit off 47 balls. In the same over Rushton was bowled by Harvey for 43,
which contained four sixes and two fours off only 40 balls, and at the end of their 32 overs, Read had reached 198-5.
That score would have been excellent off the full 45 overs,
but was a huge score off just 32. Earby began in fine style, with Ian Clarkson and Stephen
Weekend scorecards and up-to-date tables
Barnoldswick C LITHK KOK
Clitheroe v
»th ll»w h Peterson...... Hinson !> Peterson....... niton e Seothern I*
■al....................... ley e Stead h Peter-
ng b l'e tei’sun................ Iton Urn-1) Peterson.... thameCrotty li Stead,
•whurst mn out............. ;||nt> n o t o u t ......................... inkley e ami l> IVler -
T i \ t r ! i Bowling: Peterson 17—
Total (forlU 17!* 4*r*S- 4;
.1 Stem! 7-o-::7-l: M. Lord J-o- 14-0: .1. Manville 7-o-:»l-t): (». Kingden 4-o-:M-0.
BAKNOl.llSW ILK Did not I iat
Ribblesdale Wanderers v
Settle S K T T I . I i
I). Murrell c IW n r >' C I 'k 'n iV n it ilw j>
Heel’ll l. Hewiirrl.. T . l i r e e l l r 0 M . V e n le l l
<;/Y E r t i^ 11
I
.1. Iluiilie s K M i
S \ I Urit elit‘f< Bowling: lOt (i Total ( fo rd ) U5
sh 1 2 - :5 -T M : 1- 1: D. Howard .-
4 V T . D r a i t l n 'n im ^ " - 5-0 - W A N D K K K U S
Dili not bat
Cherry Tree v Whalley
n i K K K l IK K K
I .... . Cotton l> I-1......... ^ nhotham
D. Hayes t Purge:
A. Holm A. Grog;:
1 I 1 I ......................... iVl b 1
Keighley 1.1.1 ■sley l»
1,11 D a '
.......
Read v Earby KKAll
N. Marsh c A. Pickles "\t Harvev...
Nawaz 1) Hipgrnve.............
(!. O'Connor e Walton ■*i>
Se.Iman..
1*. Usher run out................ S. Uushton li Harvey......... (5. Banlsley not out........... M. Hevworth not out........ K x tr ;!S......................
70 (5 !>;
01 I . 0 0
10
Setlinan KM1-7I-I; fv Hi]i'K»‘live S J 27 1 1 Parkinson 2-0 •21*0.
Bowling Harvey 12-1-7i»*2: (i. KAUBY
L Clarkson not out........... S. Pickles not nut.............. Kxtras......................
den l-IMMI.
Hil lien*....... I I s 7 l ill Mart'*"!... i * > r.
hum...... H 7 ■;
•K'UmlVM..... i i Settle...........
I'aililum.......
Kari.v........... 11 H i 1 12 71* 15'l.iim Nrthm 11 U 1 1 12 7*.l M ............
II.inniliKuiik II !» :: 1 12 til
I I s 1 2 12 7i; s :<o
II «i 7 1 ill 12 i
i
tVrrvTnv.. u s i i;il4»Wrali>... n i ii 'Baxeinlell.... I t :: 1
I 'i rst IIKision 1* W L Ni:
IIBSnlS.l....... li 7 1 2 in 1!* (iM i:.*>.......
, Hither.*-....... !:; n 1 1 n; 72 Sale>hurv...... 12 ;• ::
i 7
(It llanvwl... ]:; i; i; 7
n.errvTivc. Kaiby...........
Iteu.l............ 12 2 l i u s IS iriniiii Nrthm 12 2 ID I 2 II
I'aiilliaTtl....... •Itelviilerv....
i:; « 2 |:: l x n
21 ItoH-lt-yee... 12 12 II
Sci 11) 1* W 1. Nit UP Us II II 71
IbWIllle.l...... 12 S 2 I II Til
Staih.-tea.ls... 11 !S 2 O II 72
it
SaleJuirv..... 12 7 7 » 1 20
UeK.il.-iv..... 12 2 s 1 s 27 i:«.||s.|tmee2. 12 2 I'» n 1 M Wlialtey........ 12 1 II
wistm......... 12 .7 7 II KilelifieM...... 12 7 7 II
Ctnaiw—l... 12 •• 2 \ IS i>7 Ifhnni Nithn:i II !* 1 1 in it;
1 s ' . I
( H I tol
( ’ . U l ‘ i L . H
e l l ; S . C e l t e l l l . - IM - l — W I IA 1 ’1-1- '
Did i • Keighley M i
uushet i : \ u -
K>t out.. ‘Total (fo.
Karbv........... 12 !* 2 0 s 72 Settle........... 12 7 1 2 11 72 f lit hen*-....... II 7 7 1 Hi 7; ’ (•herrvTn-e. 12 7 2 1 s Til llil.l. Uti'lrs... 11 li ii 2 i;
in
h.lMIHK'll..... Kea.l............ 12 1 !• o > ■> ‘SaleJuirv....
P.iililww....... 12 2 s I , !e ll'* teS t i t ’l l II I I Hi
iMv.JelV.... 12 i* in 2 J 11 . 12 1 Hi
I I 2 <• 1 ii 2U ,s J7
TJuni Division P W I. Nit 1 i- Its 11 II 2 1 •^2 7H
'S-tth-.......... 12 <; 7 ii Hi 12 l»amtjl.l>wicK i i i;
I 2!* II 1 H
lip 11s l» 77
i.: 7 <; n
1 hi 17 t m 12 2 m 12 II
■; i
I I l s 2 I
-1 21 i;
Whalley........ 11 2 11 1 -
li 11 22
« 1 i 21 II
l > .V* s 17
>cnmr Lcauuc !• W 1. Nit UP
10 i;
1 Total (for O) 17 Bowline Nawaz 2-0-M); Long- Total (for ;.) bis
superbly well to take 7-58 bowling throughout, hut it was Andy Robinson and Steve Whalley’s partnership of 61 which had set Clitheroe up for a possible seven-point win and a huge boost to their title hopes. The pair teamed up after losing opener Andrew Booth
But again the rain intervened and leaders Bamoldswick were unable to even begin their reply. Barnoldswick professional James Peterson bowled
without scoring and Neil Bolton, who shared 47 with Robinson before falling to Peterson on 25. Peterson saw off Whalley on 23, and opposite number
Jonathan Fielding on 13, before finally dismissing Robin son (65) to claim his fifth scalp with the score on 148.
Bolton (15) and Mick Dewhurst (20), and Peterson ended the overs by taking a return catch to dismiss Neil Winck- ley first ball, with Clitheroe on 179-9.
There were further useful contributions from Mick Pickles sharing 17 in three overs, but the rain took com- Ribblesdale Wanderers were set a target of 153-6 by Settle, but they also were unable to begin their run
chase. The locals had every chance of reaching the total with 10 wickets in hand, but the weather put an end to those hopes. The day had started well when Settle lost opener Fleming with the score on three, trapped leg before by professional Gurinder Pal Singh, striking in the third over. In the remaining 30 overs, Wanderers claimed five more
victims at regular interval^ although there was resistance from professional Paul Beech, Green and Verden. Ian Britcliffe saw off Morrell with the score on 30, and Beech departed for 35, bowled by David Howard, after sharing 36 with Green. Green followed after a stand of 33 with Verderi, caught
by David Overy off Howard on 38. Howard claimed his third victim, Britcliffe taking the catch to dismiss Ilowarth cheaply, and Verden was caught
gon and Horses’ lead at the top of the Clitheroe and District Cricket League. The leaders were taking their bye, and
ENJOYING a tight victory over
by Martin Davies off Howard on 26, with Settle on 128. Andrews and Hughes saw out the overs to take the score
to 153-6, but the heavens opened again, and Wanderers were prevented from capitalising on the situation. Howard finished with figures of 4-56, but they came at a cost of eight runs per over.
Scott Pearce caught by Simon Gorton off Burgess for 12 and Hayes caught by Higginbotham off Burgess for
but again the locals were denied any hope of surpassing the total by the rain. Whalley’s bowlers again put up a fine performance, with Dave O'Neill and Lee Burgess in particular outstanding. The Cherry Tree openers fell cheaply, with professional
In Whalley’s clash at Preston Old Road, Cherry Tree had reached 155-9 after having first use of the wicket,
seven. O’Neill struck to remove Holroyd (1), before Grogan fell
Lee Kennedy, who hit 39 before Gorton took a return catch, Hughes, who also hit 39 before O’Neill trapped him leg before, and Neil Bramwell, who finished unbeaten on 26, with Ramsher also undefeated on 13. O'Neill ended with figures of 3-57 off 18 overs, bowling
his six overs.
to Burgess, caught by skipper Nick Keighley on 11. There was resistance from former Clitheroe goalkeeper
Following the departure of goalkeep
er Carlo Nash to Crystal Palace, for mer Clitheroe Youth team custodian Lee Greenacre has rejoined the club from Feniscowles. “We are looking to bring at least one
more player to the club," said Under wood. “We have a few irons in the fire at the moment." Nash apart, the only other player to
leave Shawbridge is right back Neil Rowbotham. lie feels work commit ments will preclude him from match ing Clitheroe's ambition this coming season and has signed for North-West Counties’ League Second Division club Haslingden. Clitheroe kick-off their NWCL First
have been confirmed: • Home versus Feniscowles on Tues
day, July 30th (7-30 p.m.) • Home versus Blackburn Rovers on Saturday, August 3rd (3 p.m.) • Away versus Great Harwood on Tuesday, August 6th (7-30 p.m.). 9 Home versus Burnley on Thursday, August 8th (7-30 p.m.). • Home versus Leigh RMI on Satur day, August 10th (3 p.m.). The following Reserve team friend lies have also been arranged: 9 Home versus Turton on Wednes day, July 31st. 9 Away versus Accrington Amateurs
Division campaign on Saturday, August 17th, with a home game against Trafford — their opponents in the FA Cup preliminary round — and entertain Bootle on Wednesday, August 21st, and complete the month with away trips to Holker Old Boys and Nantwich. Clitheroe, who netted £7,350 from
on Tuesday, August 20th. Season tickets will be on sale in the
club shop on the next two Saturdays,
between 1-30 and 4 p.m., at the fol lowing concessionary prices — £44 for adults and £22 for Under 16 and senior citizens. Those bought after July 31st will
last season’s magnificent FA Vase run, are exempt until the second round proper of the 1996-97 competi tion. The following pre-season friendlies
cost £52.50 for adults and £26.25 for Under 16s and senior citizens. The annual club barbecue will take
place after the Blackburn Rovers game, starting at 7-30 p.m., and those wishing to go are urged to purchase tickets (£5) as soon as possible because they tend to sell out quickly.
National crown for Matthew
RUNNING the race of his life, fleet-footed Matthew Dixon won the TSB English Schools* Athletics Associa tion 1,500m title in Sheffield on Saturday. Matthew, 17, a sixth-former at Clitheroe Royal Gram
mar School, was looking to add the senior boys’ title to the junior win he recorded in Blackpool in 1993. And it took a personal best run of 3mins 51.38secs to
secure first place at the Don Valley Stadium. The former St Augustine’ RC High School, Billington,
pupil was competing in the senior boys section for the first time, making his feat even more remarkable. He runs for the famous Wigan Harriers club, looks to have a very bright future ahead of him on the track.
throughout, while Burgess took 4-32 off 10. Gorton was also successful with the ball, taking 2-15 off
urday, but the following day the locals lost out to the Old Boys in the semi-final of the Lawrenson Cup by 85 runs. The Old Boys posted a total of 151-7, before Blakey (6- 19) helped reduce Clitheroe to an all-out 66. Read seconds also lost out in the semi-final, reaching 165-
9 in reply to Padiham’s 183. The previous day Read were beaten by Earby by three
Settle had reached 60-2 in reply, but the match was drawn after the rain made sure of no further play. Whalley seconds’ clash with Barnoldswick in the Second Division was washed out and will be replayed. In the Third Division, Clitheroe thirds beat
wickets after knocking up a total of 153-4, of which Hold ing made an unbeaten 63. Ribblesdale Wanderers seconds were all out for 89, and
In the First Division, leaders Clitheroe seconds were unable to attack Burnley GSOB’s total of 114-7 on Sat
RIBBLE Valley golf acc Chris Newsham is pictured with some of his trans-Atlantic golf ing mementoes. (CAT0796)
Barnoldswick by 115 runs after Coulter (85) and Musson (70) had helped the locals out to 217-4. Read thirds lost out by nine wickets to Earby after being
skittled for 117, and Ribblesdale Wanderers thirds lost out to Settle by five wickets, despite amassing a total of 177-7, of which Simon Duckworth made 83.
League on Sunday at Middleton. The Ribblesdale League fell 10 runs short in reply, post
The Vaux Ribblesdale League side went down in their Inter-League semi-final clash with the Central Lancs
ing a total of 226-7 in the allotted 48 overs. Whalley’s Dave O’Neill recorded excellent figures of 10-4- 21-2 with the ball, while Read batsman Terry Little was out for a duck.
Chatburn close in on leaders Ribblesdale Under 15s accounted for
Catholic SC, Chatburn cut Wag
Chatburn took full advantage. The Catholics batted first and set a disappointing total with Steven Bishop (43 not out) holding the innings togeth
er. Scores of 34 not out by Howard Braith- waite and 30 from Martin Briggs saw the villagers home with just four balls remaining. At the other end of the table. Chipping recorded their second win of the season, doing the double over Rimington. Steve Proctor (33) saw Chipping to a
cessful bowler as Clitheroe scored 75-6, T. Hibbert making 27 and M. Coulter 29, and Andrew Pearce (25), Richard Whalley (15 not out) and Richard Clark (15) enabled Ribblesdale to total 78-6, R. Hartley claiming 3-29. Ribblesdale Under 13A were also on
Clitheroe. Andrew Kirk (4-3) was the most suc
regularly on a good batting track, with only Gary Clarkson (29) and a late stand between Andrew Lambert (22 not out) and Gavin Yeoman (14 not out) making notable contributions. Chatburn ended on 135-7 after a poor
reasonable score, while Rimington, despite 50 from John Graham, failed to reach the target by just three runs. A quickfire 45 from Simon Duckworth saw New Inn to a seven-wicket win over rapidly-declining Waddington and in the remaining match Riversiders pre
dictably beat Calderstones by 30 runs. RESULTS
New Inn 89*3, Waddington 88-8; Calder
stones 64-6, Riversiders 94-4: Catholic SC 102-9, Chatbum 103-4; Chipping 95-4, Rim
ington 92-5. PO IN T S AND PO S IT IO N S
1 Waggon and Horses 22; 2 Chatbum 21; 3
Riversiders 19; 4 Catholic SC 17; 5 Riming ton 14; 6 Waddington 14; 7 New Inn 12; 8
III HI Chipping 10; 9 Calderstones 7. .s
The first win was a convincing affair over Blackburn Northern. Shaun Blackburn (17), William
RIBBLESDALE Wanderers Under 1 Is won twice this week.
Stafford (15) and David Bunyan (14) were on winning form as Ribblesdale totalled 269 — Steven Braithwaite (3- 1), Blackburn (2-1) and Bunyan (2-7) getting among the wickets as Northern replied with 167. Win number two was at the expense of
Read.Steven Butterworth (18), William Stafford (12) and Ryan Gladwin (11) scored vital runs as Ribblesdale totalled 258 — Gladwin and Mark Proctor both taking 2-6 as Read were dismissed for 180.
week for the club when they over whelmed Baxenden. Alistair Marsh scored 50 not out and Wayne Adams (31) and Richard Clark (14 not out) chipped in with vital con tributions as Ribblesdale totalled 125-3 — Robert Wellock (37) and Ben Threlfall (2-8) combining to restrict the Baxenden reply to 55-7.
winning form a t the expense of Clitheroe. Matthew Stafford claimed 2-12 and J. McDonald (18) and N. Lazenby (18) scored vital runs as Clitheroe scored 269 batting first. And John Braithwaite (23), Tom Jeffs (19), and James Jackson (10) all scored double figures as Ribblesdale replied with 283, S. Hazlewood claiming 2-19., Ribblesdale Youths completed a great
Saturday. The locals were put into bat by Keigh
Keighley Technical College by seven wickets in poor playing conditions on
CHATBURN lost out to Craven and
Craig, who hit an unbeaten 30, Tomlin son (22), and S. Booth (22), and Chat burn looked to restrict the visitors. Rod Booth bowled well, but as the game went on, the ground got worse,
ley, and they amassed a useful total of 144-7 in their 45 overs. There were useful contributions from
favouring Keighley. Rod took 3-40 of 18 overs, but they
were the only wickets Keighley lost as they finally passed the Chatburn tally with an over to spare. A lacklustre performance from Chat burn seconds saw them crash to a six- wicket defeat against Keighley Techni cal College. The locals batted first and lost wickets
District Cricket League opponents ‘Go West, young
WHEN American news paper magnate John Soule coined the phrase “Go West young man, go West!" he could well have had Simonstone golfer and Burnley FC fan Chris Newsham in mind. He je tted across the
Atlantic four years ago to take up a golf scholarship in Georgia, and has absolutely no regrets about grasping the opportunity of a lifetime. The 23-year-old Chris has
batting display and the home side had little difficulty in scoring the required runs for victory, aided by below-par fielding. Clarkson, with 4-38 off 12.5 overs, was the pick of the Chatbum bowlers.
Ribchester crashed to a 19-run defeat after a poor batting display. The visitors found runs hard to come
DESPITE convincingly beating Springfields earlier in the season,
by with tight bowling from Taylor and Mick Hargreaves, who bowled five maidens in the first 10 overs. Springfields reached double figures in
man, go West!’ By George Embley
lege golf team throughout his four-year course. As well as being named
just graduated as a Bache lor of Science in Health and Physical Education. And although he is cur
the 10th over, and an average of two runs an over in the 17th, but by then Taylor had struck twice. Kim Norkett got in on the act with two wickets to reduce Springfields to 43-4, and the collapse continued. Aided and abetted by Hargreaves, who
catches, and to Elliot Taylforth for doing a commendable job as stand-in wicketkeeper. Ribchester had 54 overs to reach 75. The full quota was not needed, but
Milne, Terry Cronshaw and James Ormand for taking three excellent
rently back at the family home on holiday, life in the deep south has proved so agreeable th a t his long term future would appear to lie in the USA. The former Burnley and Whalley GC member told me: “ I would encourage anybody to give it a try if they get the opportunity. “Leaving family and
friends at home can make life difficult for the first year or so, and not every one stays the course. “A lot is down to the indi
took 3-31, Norkett took his personal tally to 5-8 and ended the visitors’ innings on 74 in the 35th over. Mention must be given to Russell
vidual personality, but it’s a great lifestyle out there and my long-term future lies in America.” I t all s ta rted with an
advert in a golf magazine, and after passing exams
sadly for the locals it was the visitors who called the shots. Ribchester hit 17 off the first over
and impressing in inter views Chris became one of only three foreign students accepted on the course. He spent the first two
through Norkett and Adam Gough, and the pair took the score on to 28-0 two overs later. Little did anyone know that half of Ribchester’s total had already been
scored. Following the departure of both open
ers, both bowled, Ribchester lasted only 14 overs more as they crumbled against an accurate attack. Of Ribchester’s grand total of 55, only Norkett (24) could claim any credit.
years of his scholarship at the Abraham Baldwin Col lege and the last two a t Georgia College. A typical day would see
Outstanding Major in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation School of Edu cation at Georgia College, he was inducted into the Kappa Delta PI — an international honour soci ety in education — and returned home with the J. Mike Peeler Award for impressive leadership of the college golf team. When he returns to the
States in September Chris will take a post-graduate degree and also commence a coaching appointment. Chris fives in an ap a r t
ment in Milledgeville, one mile from the college, and is based a little more than an hour’s drive from Augusta National and Atlanta, venues for the US Masters and Olympic Games respectively. The prospect of playing golf in shirt-sleeve order in the middle of winter was
certainly one of the attrac tions when Chris applied for his scholarship. But there was never liable
to be a conflict of interests and he studied hard throughout the course to make his trans-Atlantic adventure worthwhile. Chris, a two-handicap
member of Wilpshire GC, says he can no longer play golf in the windy condi tions which tend to prevail here in East Lancashire. But this did not stop him from turning on the style to finish second in the Rev- idge Cannon on Sunday. After a disappointing 75 in the opening round, he shot a scintillating eight-birdie 66 in the afternoon to finish one shot behind the winner and one ahead of his close friend Stuart Andrew. While in America Chris
surfs the Internet to follow the fortunes of his beloved Clarets, and is looking for ward to seeing his team in action before heeding the advice of John Soule.
BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
WEEK 22 PRIZE VALUE
WED £50 B5666 J&B Whittaker Accrington A4332 Jim Brown
TUE £50 £25
£25 THUR E50
Chris rise for breakfast at 7 a.m., attend four hourly lectures in the morning and then spend the afternoons on the golf course with his coach. He achieved the level of
academic attainment nec essary to play on the col
Bumley
£25 F4152 Mrs Ashworth Bumley FBI £50 C2662 Valerie Fairhurst Bumley
SAT £1.000 A1453 F. Campbell Accrington £50 B2850 Mr A. Carter Hastings Bumley
£25 B4289
M.McDevitt £25 D1094 C. Howarth Bumley
CLARET & BLUE BOND NUMBER NAME
MON £50 D3897 Mrs L Pilington Burnley £25 B2193 Mr K. Waddington Nelson
Saturday, Ju ly 13th ,1996 AREA
058
C5435 Mr D. Duckworth Oswaldtwistle s/order A3558 Mr P. Bartley Bacup
008 112
184b
C0818 Mr Pickles Nottingham s/order 077
185
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s/order 208
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AGENT 063
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