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#Post#: 9647--------------------------------------------------
Pyramid Patrol 2019/20
DIR By: JCFC
Date: August 4, 2019, 10:41 am
---------------------------------------------------------
As this thread returns to haunt you once again, we start with a
puzzle:-
Early last week the NCEFL website proudly announced that the
referee appointments had been posted, but repeated attempts to
find them over the next few days led to the conclusion that they
had been done so in the internet equivalent of invisible ink,
with the appointment for May still appearing.
However, when Googling the referee post match on Saturday, up
came the NCEFL appointments page, with all the relevant details.
Back to the NCEFL site today, we are once again in May.
Given that my computer skills are those of a below-average
geriatric technophobe, could someone please explain
a) where I am going wrong
and
b) how (other than by Googling a random referee or several) I
can find the relevant details in the future?
Fortunately next weekend sees the FA Cup start, so that problem
does not apply.
#Post#: 9650--------------------------------------------------
Re: Pyramid Patrol 2019/20
DIR By: JCFC
Date: August 4, 2019, 11:15 am
---------------------------------------------------------
In the meantime, the chosen match was one opposing two of my
favourite clubs, in the form of
Saturday 3rd August 2019
NCEFL Premier Division
Penistone Church 1 v 2 Silsden
Daniel Smith (Army/Nottingham); William Booth, Wayne Gray.
As the newly-promoted Mr Smith's was not a name I recognised,
the "Nottingham" was courtesy of Mr Observer, not, I imagine,
THE man with the well-polished shoes (the dome being
insufficiently glossy), but certainly A man with well-polished
shoes, though the combination of light tan with dark suit is a
modern style that has yet to register with JCFC. The "Army" came
from the brief encounter with the appointments list. "Church"
should perhaps have been renamed "Citadel" in recognition of the
presence of William Booth. Despite Mr Smith's lean and slightly
mean look, the warm-up seemed a jolly affair,with a certain
amount of barracking from spectators being well-received. It was
surprising to find the experienced Mr Gray sent to quiet
pastures for the match, with the chirpy young Mr Booth taking up
position benchside.
Penistone put an early shot wide, but Silsden dominated
positionally. Understandably for a newcomer, Mr Smith was keen
to keep a tight grip on proceedings and in the first quarter
high balls forward invariably resulted in free-kicks for the
defence - for reasons not always totally obvious from the side.
Silsden had a strong shot turned over the bar, but went ahead on
21 minutes, raiding rapidly up the right wing, pulling the cross
back behind the first attacker to a colleague who finished
emphatically. There were a couple of lectures from Mr Smith -
that to Penistone players seeming to indicate that he would be
prepared to use the sin-bin if required, that to Silsden for a
clear foul.
The second half was much more evenly contested and this time
Church had a strong shot tipped over the bar. There was another
warning for Penistone players for apparent backchat and a couple
of yellow cards for Silsden, the first for a body-check, the
second, more debatably, for a tackle that appeared to be
perfectly clean, but may have been considered too strong.
Silsden were about to score their second, but the post had other
ideas. Number two did finally arrive - rather too easily - on 85
minutes., while Church bundled home from a corner in the game's
final move.
It was a very competent piece of work from a newly promoted
young official - perhaps a little tighter than it needed to be,
but erring on the right side in that respect. Mr Smith's
movement is very rapid when required and he was always well up
with play, adding decent lateral movement (particularly in the
closing stages as the ball was taken to the corner) and a useful
reverse gear. He did get struck by the ball a couple of times -
and most spectators were not aware of the requirement to restart
with a drop ball. He seemed to relax as the game went on and can
look forward to his next fixture with confidence.
#Post#: 9669--------------------------------------------------
Re: Pyramid Patrol 2019/20
DIR By: lincs22
Date: August 5, 2019, 2:52 am
---------------------------------------------------------
--- Quote from: JCFC link ---
>
> As this thread returns to haunt you once again, we start with
a puzzle:-
>
> Early last week the NCEFL website proudly announced that the
referee appointments had been posted, but repeated attempts to
find them over the next few days led to the conclusion that they
had been done so in the internet equivalent of invisible ink,
with the appointment for May still appearing.
>
> However, when Googling the referee post match on Saturday, up
came the NCEFL appointments page, with all the relevant details.
Back to the NCEFL site today, we are once again in May.
>
> Given that my computer skills are those of a below-average
geriatric technophobe, could someone please explain
> a) where I am going wrong
> and
> b) how (other than by Googling a random referee or several) I
can find the relevant details in the future?
>
> Fortunately next weekend sees the FA Cup start, so that
problem does not apply.
>
--- End Quote ---
The hyperlink from the tabs takes you to last years matches.
They seemed to have changed the page name, the following takes
you to last Saturdays's fixtures. I suspect that this will be
updated, once somebody at NCEL is aware
HTML http://www.ncefl.org.uk/matchofficials/
#Post#: 9670--------------------------------------------------
Re: Pyramid Patrol 2019/20
DIR By: JCFC
Date: August 5, 2019, 2:59 am
---------------------------------------------------------
Thanks for that, lincs22. I had discovered much the same, by
using the tab and removing the "appointments/" part of the
address. As you say, I hope it will be a temporary blip, but it
is nice to have a solution.
Now, if only NWCFL could be persuaded to follow suit...
especially since teams round here (well, Emley, Shelley and
Golcar anyway) have migrated Westwards.
#Post#: 9779--------------------------------------------------
Re: Pyramid Patrol 2019/20
DIR By: JCFC
Date: August 8, 2019, 8:57 am
---------------------------------------------------------
You know that you are losing it (many might query the use of the
present tense in my case) when, having spent Sunday, Monday and
most of Tuesday looking forward to seeing the estimable Ed
Duckworth at Park Avenue, you settle down at teatime and FORGET
TO GO. No comment therefore can be made on Mr Duckworth's
performance, though past experience suggests that it would have
been fine, but it was sure to have been better than Avenue's.
The following day, however, saw JCFC making his favourite bus
journey to
Wednesday 7th August 2019
NWCFL Division 1 N
Emley 1 v 0 Chadderton
Cristiana Hattersley; John Hislop, Peter Binks.
Miss Hattersley's domicile is unknown: she was promoted to Level
5 at Westcliff-on-Sea in Essex and last season to Level 4 under
the auspices of the Lancashire FA, while Google tells us that
she works in Calderdale. Be that as it may, she is a petite,
slender, agile, attractive young lady - none of which
description could be applied to either of her two ageing
assistants (again, the present participle might be
questionable.)
The game got off to a lively start: Chadderton launched a first
minute attack, winning a free-kick; this in turn caused chaos in
the home goal area, needing a couple of desperate blocks before
the danger was cleared and a breaking Emley player was tugged
back. An Emley assistant manager emerged from the dugout at this
point, bellowing among other things "Pull someone back if you
have to." Surely he wasn't encouraging his players to offend
against the laws of the game? Miss Hattersley made a good start,
with accurate decisions crisply delivered and good movement in
both forward and reverse gears. Both teams showed repeated
defensive frailties, but the consequent high-scoring game did
not result. Emley had an effort just off target following an
impressive long throw, and a lofted cross troubled the keeper as
it passed just beyond the goal. A running spat developed between
the Emley number 4 and the Chadderton number 10 and Miss
Hatterseley stepped in to monitor developments at a couple of
points, though in an informal way. There was a further alarm in
the home goalmouth as Chadderton came close to going ahead.
After a good start, Miss Hattersley was beginning to look a
little less certain - an offside decision when the ball was
safely in an uncontested keeper's arms being unnecessary - and
some more formal warnings might well have been advisable. On 42
minutes a long ball put a Chadderton attacker clear and he was
brought down on the edge of the penalty area by a combination of
keeper and defender. The free-kick was awarded, Chadderton
players swarmed around the referee, whether demanding a penalty
or a red card was not clear - but eventually the ball was
positioned rather further from the area than the foul was
committed, with Miss Hattersley then finally calling the keeper
to receive a yellow card. The impression was that Emley had got
off lightly there.
Problems continued into the second half, with the 4 and 10 fun
ongoing. On 50 minutes it was the turn of Emley to win
possession in disputed cirumstances and play a long ball to
release an attacker who was clearly manhandled from behind as he
approached the penalty area. The attacker did go down fairly
easily, but even so it was a clear offence - which was not
penalised. Miss Hattersley was perhaps unsighted, playing
catch-up like the Chadderton players, and not yet with the width
to have a better view, but it was surprising that AR1 did not
intervene. A timelag on the whistle can be commendable when used
well, but can equally lead to an air of uncertainty and
attendant problems. So it was on 54 minutes, when the Emley
number 9 was held back. The free-kick was awarded, but Miss
Hattersley failed to read the signs as number 9 headed for the
offender and a scuffle ensued, with participants joining in from
all quarters. Peace was restored, AR1 was consulted and in the
end the appropriate action was taken - yellow cards for the
Chadderton number 8 and the Emley number 9. A quick-draw yellow
for the initial holding offence, preferably stepping in front of
the number 9, might well have avoided the melee. With all the
defensive mistakes, the only goal came unexpectedly on the hour,
the home number 9 taking the ball five yards away from the
junction of halfway and touchline, swivelling and apparently
intentionally lofting the ball over the stranded keeper into the
net. Emley soon created a couple of further good chances but to
no avail. A poor foul by the Emley number 2 brought him a yellow
card on 80 minutes. Chadderton applied pressure in the closing
stages,but Emley held on to win.
Miss Hattersley showed promise in the first quarter, but
gradually looked less assured - understandably in a newcomer to
this level - and did not impose herself quite enough. Formal
lectures were largely absent and might have helped. When lacking
the physical stature to create a presence, other means must be
found and experience will no doubt aid her in this. She was not
helped by often rather lacklustre work from her assistants. In
attendance were two high-ranking members of JCFC's Refereeing
Pantheon, in the form of Banno fils (complete with squeeze) and
Jane Simms (complete with clipboard and morose-looking toyboy -
or maybe not.) It remains to be seen whether Miss Hattersley
will prove as successful as those two, but there were sufficient
signs that if she believes in herself a little more, she could
do well.
#Post#: 9783--------------------------------------------------
Re: Pyramid Patrol 2019/20
DIR By: TVOS
Date: August 8, 2019, 4:09 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
--- Quote from: JCFC link ---
>
> You know that you are losing it (many might query the use of
the present tense in my case) when, having spent Sunday, Monday
and most of Tuesday looking forward to seeing the estimable Ed
Duckworth at Park Avenue, you settle down at teatime and FORGET
TO GO. No comment therefore can be made on Mr Duckworth's
performance, though past experience suggests that it would have
been fine, but it was sure to have been better than Avenue's.
>
> The following day, however, saw JCFC making his favourite bus
journey to
>
> Wednesday 7th August 2019
> NWCFL Division 1 N
> Emley 1 v 0 Chadderton
> Cristiana Hattersley; John Hislop, Peter Binks.
>
> Miss Hattersley's domicile is unknown: she was promoted to
Level 5 at Westcliff-on-Sea in Essex and last season to Level 4
under the auspices of the Lancashire FA, while Google tells us
that she works in Calderdale. Be that as it may, she is a
petite, slender, agile, attractive young lady - none of which
description could be applied to either of her two ageing
assistants (again, the present participle might be
questionable.)
>
> The game got off to a lively start: Chadderton launched a
first minute attack, winning a free-kick; this in turn caused
chaos in the home goal area, needing a couple of desperate
blocks before the danger was cleared and a breaking Emley player
was tugged back. An Emley assistant manager emerged from the
dugout at this point, bellowing among other things "Pull someone
back if you have to." Surely he wasn't encouraging his players
to offend against the laws of the game? Miss Hattersley made a
good start, with accurate decisions crisply delivered and good
movement in both forward and reverse gears. Both teams showed
repeated defensive frailties, but the consequent high-scoring
game did not result. Emley had an effort just off target
following an impressive long throw, and a lofted cross troubled
the keeper as it passed just beyond the goal. A running spat
developed between the Emley number 4 and the Chadderton number
10 and Miss Hatterseley stepped in to monitor developments at a
couple of points, though in an informal way. There was a further
alarm in the home goalmouth as Chadderton came close to going
ahead. After a good start, Miss Hattersley was beginning to look
a little less certain - an offside decision when the ball was
safely in an uncontested keeper's arms being unnecessary - and
some more formal warnings might well have been advisable. On 42
minutes a long ball put a Chadderton attacker clear and he was
brought down on the edge of the penalty area by a combination of
keeper and defender. The free-kick was awarded, Chadderton
players swarmed around the referee, whether demanding a penalty
or a red card was not clear - but eventually the ball was
positioned rather further from the area than the foul was
committed, with Miss Hattersley then finally calling the keeper
to receive a yellow card. The impression was that Emley had got
off lightly there.
>
> Problems continued into the second half, with the 4 and 10 fun
ongoing. On 50 minutes it was the turn of Emley to win
possession in disputed cirumstances and play a long ball to
release an attacker who was clearly manhandled from behind as he
approached the penalty area. The attacker did go down fairly
easily, but even so it was a clear offence - which was not
penalised. Miss Hattersley was perhaps unsighted, playing
catch-up like the Chadderton players, and not yet with the width
to have a better view, but it was surprising that AR1 did not
intervene. A timelag on the whistle can be commendable when used
well, but can equally lead to an air of uncertainty and
attendant problems. So it was on 54 minutes, when the Emley
number 9 was held back. The free-kick was awarded, but Miss
Hattersley failed to read the signs as number 9 headed for the
offender and a scuffle ensued, with participants joining in from
all quarters. Peace was restored, AR1 was consulted and in the
end the appropriate action was taken - yellow cards for the
Chadderton number 8 and the Emley number 9. A quick-draw yellow
for the initial holding offence, preferably stepping in front of
the number 9, might well have avoided the melee. With all the
defensive mistakes, the only goal came unexpectedly on the hour,
the home number 9 taking the ball five yards away from the
junction of halfway and touchline, swivelling and apparently
intentionally lofting the ball over the stranded keeper into the
net. Emley soon created a couple of further good chances but to
no avail. A poor foul by the Emley number 2 brought him a yellow
card on 80 minutes. Chadderton applied pressure in the closing
stages,but Emley held on to win.
>
> Miss Hattersley showed promise in the first quarter, but
gradually looked less assured - understandably in a newcomer to
this level - and did not impose herself quite enough. Formal
lectures were largely absent and might have helped. When lacking
the physical stature to create a presence, other means must be
found and experience will no doubt aid her in this. She was not
helped by often rather lacklustre work from her assistants. In
attendance were two high-ranking members of JCFC's Refereeing
Pantheon, in the form of Banno fils (complete with squeeze) and
Jane Simms (complete with clipboard and morose-looking toyboy -
or maybe not.) It remains to be seen whether Miss Hattersley
will prove as successful as those two, but there were sufficient
signs that if she believes in herself a little more, she could
do well.
>
--- End Quote ---
Originally from Manchester, went to Essex and then back to the
North!
#Post#: 9784--------------------------------------------------
Re: Pyramid Patrol 2019/20
DIR By: ajb95
Date: August 8, 2019, 4:16 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
--- Quote from: TVOS link ---
>
> [quote author=JCFC link=topic=918.msg9779#msg9779
date=1565272647]
> You know that you are losing it (many might query the use of
the present tense in my case) when, having spent Sunday, Monday
and most of Tuesday looking forward to seeing the estimable Ed
Duckworth at Park Avenue, you settle down at teatime and FORGET
TO GO. No comment therefore can be made on Mr Duckworth's
performance, though past experience suggests that it would have
been fine, but it was sure to have been better than Avenue's.
>
> The following day, however, saw JCFC making his favourite bus
journey to
>
> Wednesday 7th August 2019
> NWCFL Division 1 N
> Emley 1 v 0 Chadderton
> Cristiana Hattersley; John Hislop, Peter Binks.
>
> Miss Hattersley's domicile is unknown: she was promoted to
Level 5 at Westcliff-on-Sea in Essex and last season to Level 4
under the auspices of the Lancashire FA, while Google tells us
that she works in Calderdale. Be that as it may, she is a
petite, slender, agile, attractive young lady - none of which
description could be applied to either of her two ageing
assistants (again, the present participle might be
questionable.)
>
> The game got off to a lively start: Chadderton launched a
first minute attack, winning a free-kick; this in turn caused
chaos in the home goal area, needing a couple of desperate
blocks before the danger was cleared and a breaking Emley player
was tugged back. An Emley assistant manager emerged from the
dugout at this point, bellowing among other things "Pull someone
back if you have to." Surely he wasn't encouraging his players
to offend against the laws of the game? Miss Hattersley made a
good start, with accurate decisions crisply delivered and good
movement in both forward and reverse gears. Both teams showed
repeated defensive frailties, but the consequent high-scoring
game did not result. Emley had an effort just off target
following an impressive long throw, and a lofted cross troubled
the keeper as it passed just beyond the goal. A running spat
developed between the Emley number 4 and the Chadderton number
10 and Miss Hatterseley stepped in to monitor developments at a
couple of points, though in an informal way. There was a further
alarm in the home goalmouth as Chadderton came close to going
ahead. After a good start, Miss Hattersley was beginning to look
a little less certain - an offside decision when the ball was
safely in an uncontested keeper's arms being unnecessary - and
some more formal warnings might well have been advisable. On 42
minutes a long ball put a Chadderton attacker clear and he was
brought down on the edge of the penalty area by a combination of
keeper and defender. The free-kick was awarded, Chadderton
players swarmed around the referee, whether demanding a penalty
or a red card was not clear - but eventually the ball was
positioned rather further from the area than the foul was
committed, with Miss Hattersley then finally calling the keeper
to receive a yellow card. The impression was that Emley had got
off lightly there.
>
> Problems continued into the second half, with the 4 and 10 fun
ongoing. On 50 minutes it was the turn of Emley to win
possession in disputed cirumstances and play a long ball to
release an attacker who was clearly manhandled from behind as he
approached the penalty area. The attacker did go down fairly
easily, but even so it was a clear offence - which was not
penalised. Miss Hattersley was perhaps unsighted, playing
catch-up like the Chadderton players, and not yet with the width
to have a better view, but it was surprising that AR1 did not
intervene. A timelag on the whistle can be commendable when used
well, but can equally lead to an air of uncertainty and
attendant problems. So it was on 54 minutes, when the Emley
number 9 was held back. The free-kick was awarded, but Miss
Hattersley failed to read the signs as number 9 headed for the
offender and a scuffle ensued, with participants joining in from
all quarters. Peace was restored, AR1 was consulted and in the
end the appropriate action was taken - yellow cards for the
Chadderton number 8 and the Emley number 9. A quick-draw yellow
for the initial holding offence, preferably stepping in front of
the number 9, might well have avoided the melee. With all the
defensive mistakes, the only goal came unexpectedly on the hour,
the home number 9 taking the ball five yards away from the
junction of halfway and touchline, swivelling and apparently
intentionally lofting the ball over the stranded keeper into the
net. Emley soon created a couple of further good chances but to
no avail. A poor foul by the Emley number 2 brought him a yellow
card on 80 minutes. Chadderton applied pressure in the closing
stages,but Emley held on to win.
>
> Miss Hattersley showed promise in the first quarter, but
gradually looked less assured - understandably in a newcomer to
this level - and did not impose herself quite enough. Formal
lectures were largely absent and might have helped. When lacking
the physical stature to create a presence, other means must be
found and experience will no doubt aid her in this. She was not
helped by often rather lacklustre work from her assistants. In
attendance were two high-ranking members of JCFC's Refereeing
Pantheon, in the form of Banno fils (complete with squeeze) and
Jane Simms (complete with clipboard and morose-looking toyboy -
or maybe not.) It remains to be seen whether Miss Hattersley
will prove as successful as those two, but there were sufficient
signs that if she believes in herself a little more, she could
do well.
>
--- End Quote ---
Originally from Manchester, went to Essex and then back to the
North!
[/quote]
I’m working with her this Saturday so I’m sure she’ll do better
with much younger assistants! 😜
#Post#: 9785--------------------------------------------------
Re: Pyramid Patrol 2019/20
DIR By: nemesis
Date: August 8, 2019, 4:29 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
--- Quote from: TVOS link ---
>
> [quote author=JCFC link=topic=918.msg9779#msg9779
date=1565272647]
> You know that you are losing it (many might query the use of
the present tense in my case) when, having spent Sunday, Monday
and most of Tuesday looking forward to seeing the estimable Ed
Duckworth at Park Avenue, you settle down at teatime and FORGET
TO GO. No comment therefore can be made on Mr Duckworth's
performance, though past experience suggests that it would have
been fine, but it was sure to have been better than Avenue's.
>
> The following day, however, saw JCFC making his favourite bus
journey to
>
> Wednesday 7th August 2019
> NWCFL Division 1 N
> Emley 1 v 0 Chadderton
> Cristiana Hattersley; John Hislop, Peter Binks.
>
> Miss Hattersley's domicile is unknown: she was promoted to
Level 5 at Westcliff-on-Sea in Essex and last season to Level 4
under the auspices of the Lancashire FA, while Google tells us
that she works in Calderdale. Be that as it may, she is a
petite, slender, agile, attractive young lady - none of which
description could be applied to either of her two ageing
assistants (again, the present participle might be
questionable.)
>
> The game got off to a lively start: Chadderton launched a
first minute attack, winning a free-kick; this in turn caused
chaos in the home goal area, needing a couple of desperate
blocks before the danger was cleared and a breaking Emley player
was tugged back. An Emley assistant manager emerged from the
dugout at this point, bellowing among other things "Pull someone
back if you have to." Surely he wasn't encouraging his players
to offend against the laws of the game? Miss Hattersley made a
good start, with accurate decisions crisply delivered and good
movement in both forward and reverse gears. Both teams showed
repeated defensive frailties, but the consequent high-scoring
game did not result. Emley had an effort just off target
following an impressive long throw, and a lofted cross troubled
the keeper as it passed just beyond the goal. A running spat
developed between the Emley number 4 and the Chadderton number
10 and Miss Hatterseley stepped in to monitor developments at a
couple of points, though in an informal way. There was a further
alarm in the home goalmouth as Chadderton came close to going
ahead. After a good start, Miss Hattersley was beginning to look
a little less certain - an offside decision when the ball was
safely in an uncontested keeper's arms being unnecessary - and
some more formal warnings might well have been advisable. On 42
minutes a long ball put a Chadderton attacker clear and he was
brought down on the edge of the penalty area by a combination of
keeper and defender. The free-kick was awarded, Chadderton
players swarmed around the referee, whether demanding a penalty
or a red card was not clear - but eventually the ball was
positioned rather further from the area than the foul was
committed, with Miss Hattersley then finally calling the keeper
to receive a yellow card. The impression was that Emley had got
off lightly there.
>
> Problems continued into the second half, with the 4 and 10 fun
ongoing. On 50 minutes it was the turn of Emley to win
possession in disputed cirumstances and play a long ball to
release an attacker who was clearly manhandled from behind as he
approached the penalty area. The attacker did go down fairly
easily, but even so it was a clear offence - which was not
penalised. Miss Hattersley was perhaps unsighted, playing
catch-up like the Chadderton players, and not yet with the width
to have a better view, but it was surprising that AR1 did not
intervene. A timelag on the whistle can be commendable when used
well, but can equally lead to an air of uncertainty and
attendant problems. So it was on 54 minutes, when the Emley
number 9 was held back. The free-kick was awarded, but Miss
Hattersley failed to read the signs as number 9 headed for the
offender and a scuffle ensued, with participants joining in from
all quarters. Peace was restored, AR1 was consulted and in the
end the appropriate action was taken - yellow cards for the
Chadderton number 8 and the Emley number 9. A quick-draw yellow
for the initial holding offence, preferably stepping in front of
the number 9, might well have avoided the melee. With all the
defensive mistakes, the only goal came unexpectedly on the hour,
the home number 9 taking the ball five yards away from the
junction of halfway and touchline, swivelling and apparently
intentionally lofting the ball over the stranded keeper into the
net. Emley soon created a couple of further good chances but to
no avail. A poor foul by the Emley number 2 brought him a yellow
card on 80 minutes. Chadderton applied pressure in the closing
stages,but Emley held on to win.
>
> Miss Hattersley showed promise in the first quarter, but
gradually looked less assured - understandably in a newcomer to
this level - and did not impose herself quite enough. Formal
lectures were largely absent and might have helped. When lacking
the physical stature to create a presence, other means must be
found and experience will no doubt aid her in this. She was not
helped by often rather lacklustre work from her assistants. In
attendance were two high-ranking members of JCFC's Refereeing
Pantheon, in the form of Banno fils (complete with squeeze) and
Jane Simms (complete with clipboard and morose-looking toyboy -
or maybe not.) It remains to be seen whether Miss Hattersley
will prove as successful as those two, but there were sufficient
signs that if she believes in herself a little more, she could
do well.
>
--- End Quote ---
Originally from Manchester, went to Essex and then back to the
North!
[/quote]
Her eyesight should be good !
#Post#: 9790--------------------------------------------------
Re: Pyramid Patrol 2019/20
DIR By: JCFC
Date: August 9, 2019, 5:32 am
---------------------------------------------------------
As the train passed Cooper Bridge on the way South, I noted
with approval the progress made in demolishing and filling the
former sewage beds prior to new development. Is this the most
complete example of a brownfield site?
#Post#: 9793--------------------------------------------------
Re: Pyramid Patrol 2019/20
DIR By: nemesis
Date: August 9, 2019, 8:38 am
---------------------------------------------------------
--- Quote from: JCFC link ---
>
> As the train passed Cooper Bridge on the way South, I noted
with approval the progress made in demolishing and filling the
former sewage beds prior to new development. Is this the most
complete example of a brownfield site?
>
--- End Quote ---
Hmmm........ it sounds like you might be heading for a triple
FA Cup tie weekend !!!
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