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Pic: Drusilla Anderson, Roy Cope, Ken Sharman,
John Morris and Bill Suffolk with a painting of the Queen by
Diane Ross from Quorn.
Party on!
SONGS FROM the 40s, an Elvis impersonator
and a choir of schoolchildren provided the entertainment at a
special party in Mountsorrel to mark the Queen's 80th birthday.
Organised by Mountsorrel Parish Council, all residents aged 80
plus in the village were invited to the free event, held in the
Working Men's Club in June. 52 attended, aged 80-94.
Pic: Elizabeth Selby, Alison Whelband, Carol
Bellchambers and Val Robinson
Deirdre Quenby presented a musical stage show with a wartime
theme and a buffet was provided, prepared by Alison Whelband
and her helpers.
Organiser Cllr Steve Haywood said: "A lot of people have
said they enjoyed it and were pleased with the Parish Council
for providing something for them. Thanks go to the Working Men's
Club for letting us use the hall for free".
Bus protest
THE DECISION to axe Mountsorell's 99 bus
service has been referred back to the County Council's cabinet
for more discussion.
Thousands of people have protested at the County's plans to withdraw
the service in October and a meeting of the Council's Environment
Scrutiny Committee on August 24 referred the matter back to the
cabinet, the council's top decision making body. It meets on
September 5.
Around 50 people attended the August meeting of Birstall Parish
Council to voice their objections and to request the support
of the Parish Council.
Ray Hunt of Orchard Road, Birstall said: "This service is
a godsend and a lifeline for many. It's a wonderful service with
a wonderful driver. The County Council says they have no money
to continue it and the reaction of most people I have met to
this news is bitterness and disgust."
Jeff Wainwright from Mountsorrel spoke about how he values the
service, which starts in Mountsorrel and travels via Thurcaston
and Birstall to Leicester.
The protestors and the Parish Council agreed that the best way
forward was to organise a large scale petition, and to write
letters of objection to Cllr Nick Rushton at County Hall, Glenfield.
The petition can be signed at Somerfield, Greengate Medical Centre,
Birstall Parish Council Office and on the 99 bus itself. Cllr
Roger Wilson stressed the importance of signing the petition
no more than once.
The cost of providing the service in 2005 was £61,456 and
in the last 12 months there were 20,521 tickets issued with 61
per cent originating in Birstall.
In a reply to a letter by an objector in Birstall, the County
Council said: "We very much regret the inconvenience that
will be caused by the withdrawal of this bus but government funding
restrictions left the County Council with no alternative but
to make some reduction in service. We have had to choose for
these cuts areas where there are frequent main services available
within easy reach of most people but do recognise that this will
cause problems for people who would have difficulty walking to
these.
"To respond to this we are planning a tailor-made taxibus
service for areas of Birstall and Mountsorrel. This will provide
a much more personalised, albeit less frequent, service and it
will not charge taxi fares. My colleagues will be in touch with
service users soon to consult on our proposals."
Bank holiday fun raises cash
Pic: Running one of the stalls are (l-r) Rachael
Burton, Martin Burton, Carol Bellchambers and Kellie-Marie Timmis.
A FUN DAY with stalls, a barbeque and a
display of Irish Dancing has raised £1443 for LOROS.
The event, organised by Pete Kerrigan at Mountsorrel Working
Men's Club on the August Bank Holiday, concluded with a quiz.
Pic: Irish Dancers (left) Cara Allen (13)
and Keeley Pestell (16)
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Parish Council notes
A FULL meeting of Mountsorrel Parish Council
was held on June 12.
Chairman Brian Allard expressed his dissatisfaction at the way
the road on the Green was closed on Saturday June 10 for the
Charity Fair. It was agreed to write to the Police and ask what
action they were taking in respect of this matter.
Borough Councillor David Slater reported that several complaints
had been received from the public regarding the smell from Freeway
Farm and that an enforcement officer from Charnwood is looking
into the problem.
Cllr Brian Allard reported that four members of the Parish Council
had attended an informal meeting with Ms Karen Sullivan, Director
of Risk Management at Charnwood Borough Council. She has offered
to come and give any training councillors would like on the Code
of Conduct.
Cllr Hilary Dyer reported that additional members of the public
had joined the Youth Forum. The Youth Forum was being passed
to the Methodist Church Deacon Jan Sutton who will be co-ordinating
youth work in the village. It was agreed to ask her to report
to the Council on progress on a monthly or quarterly basis. It
was agreed to establish a working party, chaired by Cllr Steve
Haywood, and invite existing youth groups in the village to participate.
Cllr Brian Allard thanked Cllr Steve Haywood for his work organising
the HM Queen's 80th Birthday event for the village's older residents.
A full meeting of Mountsorrel Parish Council was held on July
10.
County Councillor Peter Osborne reported that the County Council
planned to withdraw the 99 bus service in October 2006.
Borough Councillor David Slater reported that Mountsorrel Court
will have a complete facelift and an internal refurbishment.
It was agreed to donate £25 to the Open Spaces Society.
It was agreed to donate £25 to PC Del Gillespie's Three
Peaks Challenge, raising funds for a village Youth Club.
Cllr Steve Haywood reported on a meeting of the Youth Forum held
on July 3. Jan Sutton is organising a Tuesday night youth club
at the Methodist Church Hall, starting in 2007. Charity Council
youth workers continue to work on street with young people, and
at the Working Men's Club. There has been no reply to letters
to the Memorial Hall management committee regarding putting a
portacabin for young people in the car park.
The next meeting of the Youth Forum is October 30.
Councillors expressed their concern at the lack of progress in
respect of the upgrading of the Memorial Hall.
It was reported that Charnwood have decided not to proceed with
a Parish boundary review.
It was reported that the owner of Hill Top garage on the old
A6 plans to make improvements to the property.
It was reported that Mountsorrel Meadows, a 33 acre site, has
been purchased by the Wildlife Trust.
Pic: Mountsorrel painters (l-r) Mo Marshall,
Guy Martin, Edna Jordan and Pam Martin
Mountsorrel artists’ exhibition
MOUNTSORREL PAINTING group staged their
first exhibition in August.
The group began a year ago when Paul Gent from Charnwood Arts
led painting workshops in the village. When his placement ended
the group decided to continue, and meet to paint at the home
of Pam and Guy Martin on Leicester Road.
Their first exhibition was staged in a marquee in the drive of
the Martin's home and featured 90 paintings by the group's nine
members.
Youth club planned
A YOUTH club for young people aged 13-18
at Mountsorrel Methodist Church could start in February 2007.
The Church Deacon Jan Sutton, who has been in the post for 12
months, has met with County Council's youth workers and identified
a need for premises for young people to meet.
The plan is to open the Church Hall on a Tuesday night, subject
to financing and staff being put in place.
Jan said: "We are very enthusiastic about this project for
the youth of the village and hope to work in conjunction with
the other youth work that is happening in the village."
Mountsorrel PC Del Gillespie supports the project and has raised
£1000 for the Youth Club by completing the Three Peaks
Challenge.
Jan and Church Youth Worker Ben Webb will be leading the project.
Jan said: "I would like to invite anyone who would like
to support the project either as a volunteer youth worker or
by helping to fund it, to contact me on 0116 2302538"
County Council Youth Workers currently work with young people
in Mountsorrel on street and one night a week in the Working
Men's Club.
Mountsorrel Parish Council have started a Youth Forum to co-ordinate
and develop youth facilities in Mountsorrel. They want an upgraded
Memorial Hall to include premises for young people.
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NHW news & crime report
SO FAR the summer months have been reasonably quiet in the
village with reported crime and antisocial behaviour remaining
at low level compared to previous months. I will however state
that our neighbouring villages have been the victim of Distraction
Burglaries recently, and I urge you all to be on your guard against
bogus callers particularly service callers ie Water, Gas and
Electricity workers, please check their credentials and if in
doubt call us immediately.
Due to the recent warm weather some people have been leaving
their properties insecure during the night, and whilst away from
the address, presenting the opportunist burglar with an irresistible
opportunity to enter and steal property. Please be on your guard
and secure all windows and doors etc.
I am pleased to announce that the officers from Quorn who took
part in the Three Peaks challenge to raise money for the youth
of Mountsorrel, completed the challenge with me being the last
one down from Snowdon just inside the time of 24 hours. I will
update you with a total of funds raised when all monies have
been collected. If you have donated we thank you for your kind
contributions, if you would still like to make a donation please
contact myself or Chris.
Crime Report July 2006 Assaults x 10
2 of which were domestic violence related. All the reported assaults
were of a non serious nature ABH and below.
Burglaries x 3, Swallow Close, Churchill Road, Linkfield Road
Criminal Damage x 12
There is currently a particular problem with persons setting
fire to FOR SALE boards in the front of properties, this is happening
during the early hours in both Mountsorrel and Quorn. To date
I have not received any information regarding the suspects. All
officers here at Quorn are aware, and we are increasing patrols
in the areas affected.
Any information would be greatly appreciated, remember Crimestoppers
0800 555 111.
Theft from Motor Vehicle x 6, Danvers Road, Rowena Court, Marigold
Lane, Halstead Road, Marsh Road, Churchill Road
Reminder: please don't leave items on show in your vehicle, thief's
current favourite item Satellite Navigation Systems!
Theft x 5
There have been recent reports of an old SCAM at the Quorn Car
boot sale where persons have been approached to buy a lap top
computer at a very cheap price, they are then taken to the seller's
car in the car park, hand over the cash and then to their disappointment
receive a nice shiny new laptop case containing an Argos catalogue
and not the laptop they were expecting. Please be aware!
Robbery x 1
In the early hours on Sunday July 9 two persons on Leicester
Road were approached by two males, one with a knife who threatened
the victims and demanded property. Enquiries are ongoing.
PC 1892 Del Gillespie, PCSO 6505 Chris Fielden, Quorn Police
Station. 0116 222 2222, Crimestoppers: 0800 555 111, Voice Mail:
1892 or 6505
Award winning pub
Pic: The Lindens award winning team: (l-r)
Mathew Ward, Cole Skelton, Sam Bartle, Hannah Bartle, Darryl
Clarke and Anthony Bartle
A MOUNTSORREL pub was a winner twice over
this summer, winning awards for its garden and its beer.
The Lindens on Halstead Road were winners of the Substantial
gardens category in Everards Spencer Memorial Garden Competition.
Landlord Anthony Bartle said: "Thanks to my staff for looking
after the garden, especially Matt Ward for his work watering,
feeding and just loving the plants."
And the Lindens is one of the first pubs in the country to win
a new award for quality beer. It has received a Beautiful Beer
Gold Award from the British Beer and Pub Association. Specially
trained inspectors carry out a thorough audit of the pub, from
the storage of the beer in the cellar through to the pouring
of the beer behind the bar.
Anthony said: "The day before the inspection my staff gave
their own time and we were up until 4am getting everything perfect.
They worked really hard and without them we wouldn't have got
this award, recognition from our industry that our beer is the
highest quality."
He added: "Special thanks for all his hard work to my right
hand man, Cole Skelton."
The Lindens hopes to continue its award winning ways next year
and has entered the Pub Awards 2007, a national competition that
recognises the best pubs in the country.
Your childs eyes
WITH THE new school term underway, a local optometrist is
reminding parents of the importance of having their children's
eyes tested.
Jonathan Pilbeam said: "Regular eye examinations could be
crucial for your child's healthcare and personal development."
One in five children have an undetected problem and eighty per
cent of a child's learning occurs visually - so if children have
poor vision, they will find it difficult to learn in school.
Jonathan said: "Every child should have an eye test by the
age of three, and regularly thereafter during their school years.
They should be seen earlier that three if you think there may
be a problem; particularly if there is a family history of eye
'turns' or 'lazy eyes'. We have special tests that can detect
problems in very young children and they certainly do not need
to read or even recognise letters for us to obtain meaningful
results." He points out that progress at school can be affected
by an undetected defect such as a squint or even simple short
sight and not being able to see what the teacher is writing.
Jonathan, Senior Optometrist at Pilbeam Opticians in Mountsorrel,
is concerned now that there is no formal screening for a child's
eyesight before they start school and it is often difficult for
parents to tell. He said: "Most disorders are easy to correct
and treatment is often far more effective if the defect is caught
early. Why not ensure that your child has the very best start
and can maximise their potential in their formative years."
All children under the age of 16 are entitled to free eye examinations,
and this remains the case if they are under 19 and still in full
time education. If your child needs glasses, you are entitled
to financial assistance towards the cost in the form of a voucher
issued by the optician. "There are many frames to choose
from and you will be guided as to which are most suited to your
child's needs as well as which frames make them look cool"
said Jonathan.
Highways office refit
A £400,000 makeover to the County
Council's Highways Office in Mountsorrel has extended and improved
its facilities, says the County.
On Hawcliffe Road, the Mountsorrel base is the County Council's
Main Highway Office for the north of Leicestershire. Services
operated from Mountsorrel include:
o Winter maintenance co-ordination: salting and gritting
o Street lighting and temporary signs depot
o Emergency response teams
o Planning new street signs and speed limits
o Road and footway resurfacing, repairs and grass cutting
o Roadline number
The freephone Roadline number, 0800 626203, enables members of
the public to report highway defects, street light problems and
obtain roadworks information. A new phone system installed as
part of the refurbishment has improved Roadline and calls made
from within Charnwood are routed directly to Mountsorrel and
dealt with locally.
The investment at Mountsorrel has been paid for by the sale of
the former Highways Office in Ashby.
Pubwatch scheme effective
THE MOUNTSORREL and Rothley Pubwatch has
been effective in making local pubs a safer and more pleasant
environment, say local landlords.
Started in 2002, the Pubwatch scheme has 12 members: The Bridges,
The Swan, The Waterside Inn, Mountsorrel Working Men's Club,
the Bull and Mouth, the Stag & Pheasant, King William IV,
the Royal Oak, the Blue Bell, the Woodman's Stroke, the Old Crown
and the Red Lion.
The aim of Pubwatch is to stamp out violent behaviour and drugs.
Landlords meet every 4-6 weeks to discuss individual cases and
where appropriate, issue a warning letter or an outright ban
on that individual entering any of the pubs in the Pubwatch scheme.
There are currently around 15 individuals who are barred.
Local Police Officers normally attend Pubwatch meetings. PC Steve
Rhodes said: "Pubwatch works very well, over the last few
years there has been a reduction in the number of incidents we
are called to in pubs. The threat of being banned from all local
promises is a real deterrent."
One landlady commented that confronting an individual's bad behaviour
by issuing a ban can change them. "They will write to us
six months after the ban asking to be let back in" she said.
The Pubwatch also operate a 'ring around' system, notifying each
other by phone about potential troublemakers who are moving from
pub to pub.
Street wardens
ELEVEN 'STREET Wardens' will start patrolling
the Borough in November.
Appointed by Charnwood Borough Council, the new wardens will
have the power to issue fixed penalty notices.
A Charnwood spokesman said: "They will be eyes and ears
on the streets and aim to reduce environmental crime and antisocial
behaviour by issuing fixed penalty tickets for minor offences
such as litter, graffiti and fly tipping."
They will also be responsible for the removal of abandoned cars
and issuing penalty tickets to illegally parked vehicles in the
Borough's car parks.
The wardens will be issued with protective vests and will patrol
the Borough on bike and foot, remaining in constant radio contact
with Council Offices at Southfields.
Parish boundary to stay
A REQUEST by Mountsorrel Parish Council
to extend the Parish boundary southwards had been rejected by
Charnwood Borough Council.
Residents in the affected area have also opposed the move.
Mountsorrel Parish Council wanted to move the Parish boundary
to take in the Kiln Garth and Rowe Leys furlong developments
which although part of the built-up area of Mountsorrel, are
in Rothley Parish.
Mountsorrel Parish Councillor Fred Newitt said: "This move
would tidy up the boundary and give a feeling of unity to the
community."
Mountsorrel Parish Council says the current boundary causes confusion
amongst parishioners and moving it would improve the effectiveness
of Parish Council administration.
Mountsorrel parishioners can also take advantage of Mountsorrel's
United Charities. An independent body, they have a balance of
£11 million and distribute in excess of £100,000
to parishioners each year. The Relief in Need fund gifts money
to families and individuals in need while the Educational Fund
provides money for children from primary to higher education,
including the sum of £800 a year to any young person at
university regardless of their circumstances.
Mountsorrel Parish Council wrote to every affected resident about
their proposal for a boundary review, around 400 people in 190
homes, detailing the benefits of being in Mountsorrel Parish.
Rothley Parish Council opposed the plan and also write to the
affected residents, detailing the pros and cons of a boundary
change and including a questionnaire. Rothley Parish Council
Chairman Percy Hartshorn said: "We went out 190 letters
and had 108 returned. All were unanimous - they wanted to stay
in Rothley. Residents there feel more in tune with Rothley -
they are in the catchment area of Rothley School and within the
Parish church boundary. It's a part of Rothley and always has
been."
At their meeting in June, the Borough Council agreed not to proceed
with a boundary review because of the significant number of responses
from affected residents who opposed any change to the boundary.
The last review of the boundary between the two parishes took
place some 25 years ago resulting in the transfer of approximately
500 residents from Rothley to Mountsorrel following a long and
bitter dispute.
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Lindens leaves pubwatch
THE LINDENS on Halstead Road has left the
Mountsorrel and Rothley Pubwatch scheme.
Pubwatch is an association of licensed premises that, with the
support of the Police, aims to identify troublemakers so that
when an individual is barred from one pub, they are barred from
all the pubs in the Pubwatch scheme.
Anthony Bartle, landlord of the Lindens, witnessed behaviour
by two individuals that he said was "the most serious of
antisocial behaviour" and reported it to Pubwatch, who agreed
to exclude them.
The next meeting of Pubwatch overturned the decision. Rothley's
Police Constable Steve Rhodes said: "We felt that we needed
more substantial evidence before justifying a ban. We had a long
discussion with Anthony, we have tried to keep him on board,
but he didn't agree with our decision."
Mr Bartle said: "Because of a difference of opinion about
what zero tolerance actually means, we will no longer associate
ourselves with the organisation but will continue to uphold what
we consider to be the highest possible professional standards."
English country garden
Pic: Enjoying a cup of tea are Nev Marshall,
Maureen Marshall and Bridget Hickey
DAVE AND Pat Radley of Hawcliffe Road opened
their garden in July to raise money for Rainbows.
98 people visited and £810 was raised from proceeds of
a Raffle, Tombola, Bric-a-Brac, Plants, Cakes, James & Preserves,
Guess number of buttons in bottle, Local photos quiz, Lottery
bonus ball draw & refreshments.
Pic: Two year old George Astill with mum Rebecca
Dave and Pat would like to thank co-organisers and fellow fundraisers
Jeanette Marshall and Jean Lee, all family and friends who gave
their time to help, all who donated raffle prizes and all visitors
for making it a successful event.
Bus service concessions
LEICESTERSHIRE'S DISTRICT Councils say they
are "dejected and disheartened" by the county council's
final rejection of a county-wide free bus service to all Leicestershire's
Over-60s and disabled people in advance of the national scheme,
which will come into effect in April 2008.
A spokesperson said: "On April 1, Leicestershire County
Council withdrew from a partnership which provided a county-wide
half fare concessionary travel scheme which went beyond the districts'
statutory responsibilities at that time. Following the county
council's offer to rejoin talks last May, the districts had hoped
that the county council would once again rejoin the partnership,
a successful and beneficial arrangement which had previously
existed.
"Districts had hoped that the county's recent offer of a
financial contribution could lead to the re-establishment of
a partnership and a sharing of risk and costs in a greatly enhanced
scheme, designed to benefit those over 60 and disabled people
in Leicestershire It is disheartening that they are not showing
the level of commitment to this scheme that we and the public
might have expected from earlier statements.
"This is incredibly sad news for residents across the county
but the districts are now determined to work out a scheme which
is affordable and useful to all residents and available to qualifying
people from October 1 2006. For the good of Leicestershire residents,
the districts will continue to press the county council to participate
in the scheme in some small way".
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Budgens walk
A SIX mile walk around the village by staff from Budgens has
raised £719 for the store's chosen charity, CLIC Sergeant
Children excel at dance
THE PILBEAM Academy of Dance had an exiting
summer term.
It culminated in a mammoth examination & medal test spread
over three sessions at three venues in the course of 10 days.
Spokesman John Sambrook said: "A total of 90 entrants took
examinations with, once again 100% success, including 10% gaining
the top Special Comments, and a further 30% with Commends.
In addition a further 28 students took part in medal tests with
six getting Recommendations".
Preparations are now underway for the December show, and Mrs
Antonia Pilbeam and her assistant teachers will be involved in
the choreographing and costuming as well as arranging the music
for all disciplines of ballet, tap, modern and national dance.
The autumn term will be starting on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
September 4, 5 and 6.
Contact the Academy on 01509 816117. Classes are held in Rothley.
Your Say...
It is with deep regret that I formally announce my disassociation
with Mountsorrel and Rothley Pub Watch.
For the past two years I have been the licensee of the Lindens,
Mountsorrel on Halstead Road. Almost exactly one year ago Everards
Brewery and I invested a very large sum in the establishment.
We wanted to give Mountsorrel the type of place a village of
its size deserved. I made it my mission in life to make sure
that members of the population of Mountsorrel and the surrounding
area who wanted to behave like they were appearing on an episode
of the Jerry Springer show were not welcome here. My staff and
I adopted a zero tolerance policy to any kind of socially unacceptable
behaviour. In my opinion drugs, violence, abusive language or
anything else I wouldn't want my grandmother to witness is not
acceptable in my house. Any public house that does allow or overlook
this type of behaviour will not last long. Spit and sawdust pubs
are a thing of the past.
A pub watch organisation is a very valuable tool, that, if it
is run properly, can be very effecting in helping to quell this
type of behaviour and up till recently I have been a staunch
supporter of our local organisation. All of us witness unacceptable
social behaviour every day so anything that helps put an end
to it is a good idea. The pub watch is a voluntary organisation
of local licensees assisted, not run, by the police. The idea
is that if someone is or is suspected to be behaving in a dangerous
or socially unacceptable manner then he or she can be excluded
from all local licensed premises. It is a general rule of thumb
that drug abuse or violence to staff or other customers are two
things that will result in this. Obviously there are occasions
when an individual publican will have a clash of personality
with a customer and is within his or her right to eject and exclude
them. This is not a matter for the pub watch and most licensees
have people barred from their own pub but they are not brought
to the attention of the pub watch. This is standard practice
in our trade.
At the last meeting of the pub watch, two individuals were excluded
from all licensed premises in this area. One of the individuals
has been verbally warned on numerous occasions by individual
landlords and even received a formal written warning by the pub
watch about his behaviour. Second chances were given but our
warnings were not heeded. The straw that broke the camel's back
was an incident at the Lindens, witnessed by myself. At a distance
of no more than 20 feet I witnessed what I would consider to
be the most serious of antisocial behaviour. There was no doubt
about what was going on and when I challenged them they made
no attempt to deny what they were doing. I reported the incident
to the police and pub watch. It was unanimously agreed that these
people had committed an exclusion offence. Letters were delivered
to them by the police informing them of this decision.
This had nothing to do with a personality clash or difference
of opinion. All licensees are first and foremost business people.
Barring people is a last resort that some would argue costs us
money. I tend to adopt the point of view that one loudmouth with
no idea of how to behave in public actually keeps decent folk
away and costs me a lot more. I do accept that because I have
a larger customer following than most in this area I can afford
to be more selective about the type of people I want stood in
what effectively is my home, but I would rather stand here on
my own with no customers than sacrifice my principals and let
misfits behave any way they want to.
The pub watch after further consideration (that was not explained
to me) decided that my word as a licensed professional was not
good enough. It was a 'new' unanimous decision that more proof
was needed. The earlier decision was overturned; these people
would be allowed back in to all licensed premises except the
Lindens. Is the Lindens the last bastion of right and wrong?
I am well aware that in these modern times our society does not
hold the word of the police and other professionals in high regard.
In my view people awarded positions of trust are too often called
to book over some delinquent's civil liberties. Not under my
roof. Civil liberties are the right of civilised people. In my
opinion if you behave like you are not suited to your social
environment you should be removed from it.
The Lindens will continue to adopt a zero tolerance policy and
will not be opening its doors to anyone previously excluded by
the pub watch, but we will not associate ourselves with any organisation
that is not clear on what zero tolerance actually means.
I am profoundly sorry it has come to this but in my opinion good
operating practices and the safety of our customers is paramount.
I was awarded the title of premises supervisor by a court because
I am a fit and proper person to do the job. When a sheepdog starts
to worry too much about what the sheep think of it, then order
will breakdown. Would it not be wise for all licensees to adopt
this policy?
Finally I would like to say that if you want to spend your leisure
time in a friendly, adult manner and interact with others in
a responsible fashion then the Lindens will welcome you with
open arms.
If you are violent, uncouth and a social menace, keep away from
here. We don't want you and neither do our law abiding decent
customers.
Anthony Bartle
Landlord, the Lindens Public House
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