Xmas 1991 4. Footloop jammer |. Safety-cords * RESCUE REPORT * FORTHCOMIN HGONE EVENTS * PUZZLE * MENTS * CHRISTMAS GHOST STORY * NOLD'S REMEMBERS * * LOCAL NEWS * OTHER CAVES OF DERBYSHIRE * (All at a fraction of the cost of the ‘Beano annual’) GET A CAVING KNIFE FOR CHRISTMAS! Every now and again something happens when caving which was not in your original It usually happens when you least need or plan, Quite often, ropes are involved. expect it. Kev and I were hypothetical. We were quickly and safely by using a knife. This one happened to Sarah. She was being lifelined up Garland Pot when her leg slipped between the rungs of a ladder and jammed. Luckily the lifeliner was very strong and managed to haul her and the ladder to the pitch head. This was just as well as couldn't lower her off the pitch because she vas hanging upside down by one leg from the ladder. A solution would be to tie off the lifeline and cut the ladder free, The climber could then be lowered down the pitch, the ladder hauled back up she could start again. This is only possible providing that 1) the lifeline is belayed directly to the rock and 2) The ladder system involves a piece of rope put in just for this purpose. I think Bill Bentley told me his one. He was prusiking past a bolt and forgot to undo his cowstail. Before he knew it, he was jammed tight, the rope above him pulling upwards on his chest jammer and his cows tail pulling in the other direction. He couldn't get enough slack to back prusik. An easy solution would be to cut the cowstail. Ralph, whilst abseiling on a through trip in Simpsons, caught his foot jammer in a crack in the rock and abseiled down until all his weight was on his safety line. He then had to hand over hand up the rope until he had enough slack to attach his chest jammer so that he could work his other jammer free. All this happened under a waterfall! A simple solution would have been to cut through the safety cord and abseil down the pitch. The next person down/up could retrieve the jammer. These happenings range from being inconvenient to life threatening. talking about some which we knew of, some real happenings, some surprised how many of these could have been resolved Think about the following examples: During a self-rescue practice involving taking an ‘unconscious" person off a rope, both of us managed until we got to the final changeover. You have to push your foot ascender so far up the rope to account for the extra weight that you can't get it off again due to the safety cord being under tension. If your gear has been well maintained, it should be possible to undo the mallion connecting your safety cord to your foot ascender and disconnect them before you attempt the changeover. If your gear is like most sets, you either don't have a mallion attached to your foot ascender (thus saving approx. £1:30) or it is so rusted up that nothing short of a blovlamp will move it. The only alternative is to cut the safety cord. knocked unconscious whilst prusiking between two intermediate anchors, by far the easiest way to lower him down is to attach another line to him (first) and then cut the original rope between him and the next anchor. It can then be removed from his ascenders before he is lowered down. [If you are alone in this situation, you will need to introduce tension into the lowering rope before you cut the original rope; tie off the lowering rope at the pitch head, tie an inverted jammer (victims foot jammer) to the other end and slide this down the original rope with all your weight until it is tight. The rope can then be cut]. If a caver i No one likes cutting rope ete, (especially if it's your own) but it can be an effective emergency response. Of course, you can only do it if you carry a knife whilst caving and cut the right rope! Kev & Mark GIANTS -OXLOW The first crawl after the squeeze is reported to be sumped. The next duck is said to have dried out. The changes do not correspond with any obvious weather pattern and DCA recommend that you leave yourself an ‘escape route’ if attempting the connection. Something very queer is happening to the underground drainage in Derbyshire! OXLOW CAVERN The slope at the foot of the first pitch is still deteriorating. We are still waiting for the go-ahead from DCA to start stabilizing it. There is now a bolt in place above the collapse so at least you can abseil over it without having to touch the unstable area, POLLUTION IN DERBYSHIRE CAVES DCA have reported new cases of sparticularly unpleasant pollution" in KNOTLOW CAVERNS and MANDALE MINE (although I can't say I've noticed it in Knotlow). They ask that if anyone finds polluted water in caves, they submit a sample of it (labbeled with name of cave, area of cave and date taken) to Mr Pete Mellors, Fairview, Station Rd, Edingley, Newark, Notts. He will pass it on to the appropriate authority for analysis so that the source might be identified. Whilst on the subject of pollution, if you show any of the symptoms of 'flu within nineteen days of caving, it is worth mentioning to your doctor that you may have been exposed to Weill's disease. MOD RECOMMENDATION The MOD have found that old explosive: may be more unstable than fresh stuff, and advise that anyone finding abandoned explosives (in mines etc) to leave them well alone (They get paid a lot of money for giving advise like this!) The 3. TROUBLE UP T'NORTH NCC wish to remind cavers that a permit is still required to visit LANCASTER-EASEGILL and point out that “the landowner has been kept reasonably happy, let's maintain this or future access may be hampered.” a team of cavers pirating this system neglected to erase their names (NWPC) from the board. This resulted in the CRO being called out to search the system. CRO are not very pleased. Please double- check that your name is erased once you are out of the system. On 20th August, The tenant farmers on CASTERTON FELL are becoming concerned about the number of cavers making mid-week trips without permits. PENYGHENT/GINGLING /HAMMER/DALE HEAD POT should be avoided for the next few months. The entrance is extremely unstable. Plans are afoot to make a concrete entrance shaft. A number of dead sheep have been dumped in LINK POT and MISTRAL POT. GAVEL POT has collapsed again, this time in the area of the second pitch. Cavers are advised to keep away for the time being. farmer has been told (presumably by the landowner) to fill in the entrance to STRANDS GILL, even though it is a designated SSSI. The entrance to ODDMIRE POT has been filled in. A "NO ACCESS" sign has appeared on the path up to SLEETS GILL/DOWKABOTTOM CAVE. I don't know what the implications of this are 100% PRICE RISE AT P8 Mr 8 of Perryfoot Farm has increased the ‘goodwill’ fee for caves on his land from 25p to 50p. The caves include Jackpot (P8), Gautries Hole, Sheepwash Cave, Car Pot, Little Bull Pit, Bull Pit and Christmas Hole. Dr JACKSONS HOLE and PERRYFOOT belong to Mr Bagshaw, Torr Top Fara. CHRISTMAS PUZZLE The new ‘Caves of Bogland' is a little vague in some of it's descriptions, but all of the details are in fact there. Consider the followin; 1) Mr Gray lives at Soddham Hall. [Grid below filled in for example] 2) Vat's Mine is on Mr Greens land but he doesn't live at Funnee Farm or drive a van, 3) Mr White charges one pound more than the farmer with a bicycle. 4) Kytchin Sink is on land owned by the farmer with the blue Daimler. 5) The farmer with the orange van has never heard of Harce Hole but charges 20p to visit his cave. 6) The farmer at Elf Farm bought his tractor with money he made from his cave. 7) Mr Black has a show cave, but not a blue car. 8) It costs £1 to visit Chamber Pot. 9) At Sweeteff Hall, there is an Honesty Box but no-one called Green. 10) The farmer at Funnee Farm does not charge 20 p or £1 la. Yellow Porsche Orange v: ein Blue Daimler Free Soddham Hall [EET TI runnee rarm [TTT fasseed House PPT yeie rarm [TT [Rea tractor Purple Bike Show Cave £3 I fitonesty Box Sop chamber Pot lHarce Hole Wats Mine Inx Pot 0 | BLACK | GREEN | BROWN |GREY | WHITE |Chamber Pot |Harce Hole |Vats Mine |Inx Pot |Kytchin Sink [Free |Show Cave £3 |Honesty Box 50p ifm [20 [Red Tractor [Blue Daimler |Purple Bike [Yellow Porsche Orange Van HOME CAVE "ACCESS | VEHICLE I 1 r i} 1 i [BROWN |. L | | 1 it i it i Who lives where, what caves are on whose land, what is the access fee and what kind of vehicle do they own? (Answers next Newsletter. Mark) 4. THE OTHER CAVES OF DERBYSHIRE Robins Shaft Mine (SK 13555276) Ross gave me a copy of an article describing this mine. He and Paul had been there a couple of weeks earlier and typed on the copy was "well worth a visit". He is bloody well right! This mine is probably unique in the Peak District in that the main shaft is not vertical! but more about that later. Phil and I went up one Wednesday night, Having eventually found Ilam, we located Hill Top Farm. The farmer told us the mine was “very popular" and he'd had "about a dozen visitors this year" (this was November). He asked if we would be safe to go in the dark, and took our 50p's. The mine, which was started in the early 1840 by the Ilam Mining Company, was primarily a copper mine, although it yielded some lead. It was very successful in it's heyday with yields of up to 35% copper. It went into receivership in the same decade, probably due to problems with water and bad air, For the next hundred years or so, the shaft was used as a rubbish dump and the entrance became choked with household waste, dead cows and even a car. In 1980, two members of Derbyshire Caving Club spent five weekends digging a way through the rubbish and very gingerly, explored the mine. When they had broken through, several other members helped to remove the remaining rubbish which was perched half way down the shaft, threatening to bury anyone who sneezed below it. Unfortunately, some of this made its way down the shaft and blocked the lower levels. One possible way on is guarded by tons of rocks held up by a solitary rotten stemple in true Indiana Jones tradition. The entrance is through a manhole, belayed to a stake across the top of the shaft. The shaft then descends at an angle described in the article as "45°" but I'd guess its a good deal steeper. Although the angle keeps changing, a handline is sensible for most of the way and essential for the lower reaches. There are bolts in the right hand wall at reasonably convenient intervals. Grosscuts branch off here and there, then at about -200' the angle steepens as the shaft cuts through a natural section. Whether this was achieved by good luck or good management is uncertain but its implications are enormous. What remains of this abandoned phreatic passage after the miners had finished with it is quite beautiful. There are some quite spectacular ‘swirl pools’ in the ceiling and colourful decorations. Some of he avens have been scaled to 150' by DCC (which seems to correspond with a level half way down the shaft), On the surface, 200 yds from the mine is a small choked cave. If this was found to connect, then there would be a cave of 275' depth in an area not noted for its dry cave passages. More impressively, there is potential for a further 325' downwards to the valley floor, but the way down is currently blocked by miners deads. If you want to visit this shaft, you will need 300' of rope and half a dozen hangers to reach the natural section and a further 50' rope and a tape sling to get to the bottom of this. Coming back up the shaft is a right laugh; it's too angled to prusik but too steep and slippery to climb. Allow yourself half an hour! The ropes needs boiling in ‘Detol' after being hauled up the shaft. Mark (Historical information and surveys purloined from DCC Newsletter March 1982) 5 guonencia wept ‘Ou HeUS §,U1G08 rope threaded through two anchors. ‘minumising rope drag. Ths system is uses by te BMC in climbing. ‘chain can be used to link two an- hor gure 2c expensive but allows muliple anctor pons. DISCUSSIONentnewietanctors tte rve indies poste imer-pngstescones inthe rock, eure shows these ope ia Betis caves folgwme econ Tai aim acta or poor resin Exnong mm SD. anchor can andexberamaion shack orm belettifthey donotcompromise ine the assemoiy being eft a ru with 3 ‘mendations on tne use ot resin 3 hangers (Descent 102). has cont runneos ptimum sing andare nottonciose “do otremove: nonce sed: itis thouem tat era imbiity Sezer. UGue resin ancors. These mex be Volunerexpenenced caversare DF placing ancnars nota orobiem. = Laosenes of the anchor. necevsary to gu accesstohecave nerded (0 undergo ran for bo 4s long as they are surable tor un- A ivway. unis replacemen won (placement Please contact Les Sereround use and precaons are Anchor siting Stans it the lat pitch and wos Sykes, CNC. Secretary. 29 taken, These meiude tramng. and ‘wards he envance. Leaving sun Mant Ashurst. Skeimerscale. Xeeping recoras on baich numbers Many aeopie have commented on anchors will aiow separate nangs Lancs WNS 6SU. if you are able to of both hangers and esin.and when ine . Thereareseveralmethodsorng- NCA Eoupment Commuter. ences i ggINE. discuss sine for pullthroueh trips Fide | Strength and safety Slowing oncom Gefre ite showsameinocornggie win tne Paul Ramagen Lnlike expansion bois. 2 resin an- | Acnoms are 19 be made surable chordoesnotexerstressominerock _forSRT-laddersorpulthrough ms ‘shen itis not loaded: Smm oils °F ssropmatel Dermanentiy sess the cock. s9 are > Te res ancaors ar used for: Anchors for pull-through trips westremoveatrainer than ignoreaor 1 Stain getays ior apse pulley or resn-flled) i they are suinin iSem bes aevices 2 of a DMM resin ancror. | Suan of a traverse i there 6 90 removed, tbe ole can oe enlarged Jeuuate backup Fo indreusedfortnenew anchor: ul. Reteiass if Jess than om ftom a probably be inthe best pace. ans ren ead ay 5 Aacnors shoud sive a fee hang ‘Bespite high quoted srengrn.it Check there 1s no rope rub by hol + recommencee that fo fein an- lag sarabiner or mation jus clear Shors are used foF all main Pelay of se wall wilh 3 cope atacned poms, Statistically is much eater methoasctlinking anchors o share the load. caer ian oiae ore need 10 be reasons ine massively sone anenor. Th NBithese wil be easier toclip Probability of simultaneous tatlure iran sme), Tis allows the main 92 ‘Slow, an the likelihood of erther relat anot shareaancnors.traveree filings reaucee duet ied iced be, atachment tr belay device or wad Pues. 19 be snouidernieh, DMM suggest checking te role musing none lowing indications of potential tile ienegon, 3 slitaiag SRT ss - ‘a oe ‘eduction niches 19 bm, “a ian snsoie arn DESCENT 103) DECIAN 19192 35 ke DRC Dhe ofc Dke ake ate ote nhs SHE 2B DEE DC ake DkC DFC DC ate Dfe DkE DIE 24C DEE DkC Of Die Dl Oke 2kE Dke tC 28C aFe ate ote ote ate OE HH te 6 ONG ONG ahs oh at oS REDS CUE REPORTS 46 6 ote ote ne oe oe ote ote ote 223. GIANTS HOLE, CASTLETON. Wednesday 24 April 1991 One member of a party of four cavers (three nevices) slipped in the Vice (in the Crabwalk) and jammed himself in the rift bottom with nis eect trapped under him. His companicns tried to free him for a while before one of them set off for the surface te get heip. The police called D.c.R.O. at 14.10 and part of Central Team attended. In act, tne man had been able to free himself and met members of the team at @ entrance. 224. MINESHAFT, BRADWELL MOOR. CASTLET’ Monday 6 May 1991 A dog chased a rabbit which dived under railway sleepers covering a uO ¢t mineshaft, The dog followed and fell down the shaft. The owner of the dog contacted a friend (a member of S.A.R.D.A.) and he contacted a 0.0.8.0. The police were informed and a small team was called out. Some sleepers were removed, the bipod erected and one team member descended to net the deg Which was then hauled out. The rabbit, which had been hiding under the sleepers, then took off across the moor and the deg took off in pursuit thus allaying any fears that it had been injured in the fall! 225. OPEN RAKE. BRADWELL MOOR, CASTLETON. Thureday 6 June 1991 Late on Wednesday, a farmer saw that two of his sheep were marooned on the sloping sides of an cpen rake some 20 ft. belcw the surface and just above a 70 ft. deep vertical drop. asked for D,C.R.O. support in getting them out the following day. A team of seven met him on site where they found that one sheep had been able to get out on its own. Two team members descended and netted the sheep after which it was hauled out unharmed. 226. JACOBS MINE (HOPPING MINE COMPLEX). MA‘ Tuesday 2 Jul. 2 At about 19.30 @ party of four well equippec cavers (three of them novices) descended the Jacob's Mine entrance to the Hopping - Fluorspar - Tear Breeches - Royal Mine complex at Matlock Bath. At about 20.05 they were investigating 4 side passage with, at this + Stephen Goodwin (one of the novices) in the lead. Whilst squeezing :nto a chamber ne pulled on a leose rock dislodging a larger rock wnich slid down, pinning him by the upper body against other boulders wnicn ?ormea the floor of the chamber. His companions were unable to free nim and two went out to get nelp. D.C.R.O. were contacted at about 21.10 and Central Team members from Matlock and Chesterfield were called cut together witn equipment ana other members from Buxton. About half an nour after the call. the first team members were down the mine, but due to the unstable and constricted nature of the area they were unable to free che trapped man who, about ten minutes after their arrival lapsed ‘nto unconsciousness, Efforts continued to free nim as further team members and equipment arrived. but dy 22.30 it was concluded that Stephen Gocdwin had died. Werk continued to make the area safer to work in but no further attempts were made to move him until a medical examination had been carried cut. This was completed by just after 23.30. Using the hydraulic ram set, it was eventually possible te move boulders from under Stephen Goodwin's cody and then pull him out ?rom under the rock that had pinned him down leaving it, and other unstable rocks in place. He was then carried out to the surface by 00,50, At the inquest the coroner gave a verdict of accidental death. 228. EYAM DALE. EYAM. Sunday 3 November 1991 Police were concerned about a vandalised anc burnt out car in Eyam Dale as they had information chat its occupants (whe were a group of novice cavers) could be overdue underground. A small party met police officers at the scene and first checked the Zvam dale shar: entrance to Carlswerk for tackle and/or mareenea cavers. Sefere anyching further could be done information was received thar the missing “en were sare and nad jus talanhaned the oalice ro recort the wrecking of their car. 8 (As recommended by NCA) & b TRAVERSE Bowline on the Bight (for 2 bolts or Fig. § on natural anchor. Butterfly* knots. Ladder and one arm of 'Y' anchor (Butterfly knot). Use ring hanger or plate hanger with karabiner. Keep traverse line high. Use a ‘weak link’ of rope or tape (se ‘eaving knife’ article. Pulley rigged off Buterfly knot. Pitch approached by traverse along ledges | (often quite feasable). Traverse line | rigged for head/shoulder hight. Use cows tails. Butterfly knot and karabiner to facilitate | abseil on one side of double lifeline (see over). Ladder rigged away from water. Should be possible to re-ascend if cave floods. Lifeline close to ladder to enable climber | to get back onto ladder in the event of a { slip. j Ladder coiled to just above ground (so thac it does not get trampled on) \ Italian Hitch to belay leader back up pitch. Figure of 8 knot for climber Spare traverse rope coiled out of vay. * Buccerfly knot is sometimes refered to as Alpine Butterfly knot. (Based upon 1987 handout by Dave Baines). 9. | TO ENABLE ABSEIL ON ONE SIDE | | OF A DOUBLE LIFELINE | ————E Se | A Pulley rigged from belay. B Butterfly knot (small loop) & karabiner fastened to other rope. (A 7mm mallion B can be used in place of the karabiner). When descender is loaded, karabiner (B) will be pullec tight up to pulley. |_IMPORTANT NOTE | Cowstails must be used and not detached until hanging from descender. If descender ‘s used on wrong side of rope (X), abseiler will fall unless saved by cowstails THIS METHOD OF DESCENT IS LETHAL IF RIGGED WRONGLY! A: LIFELINING USING B: SIMPLE CONVERSION OF © C: PULLEY JAMMER USING TWO A PETZL STOP LIFELINE WITH PETZL OVAL KARABINERS STOP TO Z-RIG HOIST XA SYSTEM 3 RR AA % — ——_ : This is useful : for safety line. 2 To release, fix E ‘stop! to dead c LIVE ROPE a) rope (cows tail sid into belay and iN bounce on ‘stop’ to open We Jammer. \ D: ASSISTED HANDLINE » \ Weight TakINc Inf} 4 jammer - NB No need to touch with krabs, handle. cks in tackle sack LOWERING ete. Squeezing handle gives a jerky descent. If you have Better to use friction enough free karabiner with dead rope, forget rope going around small the jammer and capstan (CG) with handle clip the pulley held in. directly into casualties sit an Italian hitch may be harness. more appropriate. 10. CHRISTMAS GHOST STORY The driving of Magpie Sough In 1833, during a dispute about ownership of Maypit vein, miners from Magpie Mine lit fires to smoke out men from nearby Redsoil Mine. Three of the miners were overcome by the smoke and it's men back into the mine. died in a passage now known as Murder Sump, Redsoil management ordered The widow of one of the miners prophecised that no more men would die in the mine but the owner would die in poverty. In 1839, Magpie Mine combined with Redsoil Mine. that the most profitable course of action would be to deepen the mine. already 500 ft deep and suffering seriously from flooding. The manager, Mr Taylor, gambled Te was It could only be worked in extremely dry weather using the existing 48" pump. An engineer suggested that a 70" pump could cope with the problem but when the miners broke through a 1' bed of clay, even this struggled. Releasing the water from underneath seemed to be the only solution and so the last major sough in Derbyshire was commissioned, The tail of the sough had to be driven from Shacklow Wood on the River Wye through toadstone, an extremely hard form of basalt, making tunnelling expensive, but the geological survey indicated that after 100 yards the sough would break through into softer limestone. Té the tunnel could continue ina straight line, it would just be economically feasible. Work began in 1873. The miners passed the 100 yd point, but limestone was not met. The team pressed on, At 200 yards they were still in the toadstone. The mine was now ‘much too financially committed to stop. A new survey suggested chat if they could intersect Butts Vein they would be in softer rock, but its exact location at such depth was not known, Tunnelling reached fever pitch. The sough twisted and turned as the miners attempted to locate the elusive vein. Shareholders began to panic and unloaded vast amounts of shares. A proposed ventilation shaft had to be abandoned and a waterwheel was built to supply compressed air to the diggers. At an emergency meeting the remaining shareholders voted to cut in a straight line no matter what tl. After 1300', much to everyones relief, the toadstone dipped below the floor of the tunnel. However, after a few hundred feet, the miners were exasperated to find that the basalt reappeared. New technology vas needed. For the first time ever in Derbyshire, PMeumatic drills were were used in a mine and a another watermill was built to supply the compressed air. Tunnelling was still too slow and an even more drastic innovation was introduced, a new and dangerously unstable explosive -nitroglycerin. When the sough reached under Sheldon village, it again broke through into limestone. This was a mixed blessing as it next intersected a natural passage and a powerful spring (‘the boilup') issued into the workings. Up on the surface, all the springs and wells dried up and another waterwheel had to be added to pump fresh water up the hill to Sheldon, The sough utilised these natural passages and at one point it turned back on itself. Shortly afterwards, the miners had their first stroke of real good luck. They unexpectedly intersected a vein of zinc ore. For a short time, the shares didn't fall. As the miners approached the lower levels of Magpie mine, it was calculated that the head of water in the mine was above 80'. If a shot blasted a hole more than a few inches wide, the water pressure would cause the sough to flood to the roof immediately. Cautiously, the miners (Continued) The driving of Magpie Sough RECENT HATCHINGS (Continued) drilled 'feeler' holes, hoping to CONGRATULATIONS detect the water before they broke through proper. To SUSAN and COLIN on the birth of a daughter, AMY on 26th November. On 18th August 1881, the miners broke into the lower reaches of Magpie mine. With great skill they tapped into the bottom of a huge reservoir holding three million gallons of water. Although the initial hole was only the size of a mans fist, the miners were washed out of the mine with their lights extinguished. also to ALISON and BRIAN who also had a daughter HARRIET LUCY on 24th November. RESCUE PRACTICE Miraculously, not a single life was lost on the project. A celebration There will be a club rescue practise dinner was held. The total cost of from CARLSWALK at 10:30 (am) on the sough was £18,000, It bankrupted SATURDAY 13th JANUARY 1992. BE the mine and Mr Fairburn, the owner, THERE! ! died a pauper shortly after. is your chance to play with Jacks, Little Dragons, Molephones and ENTONOK! !! The widows prophecy had come true! | | | He: | Mark | Two sessions are planned in the ladder/ lifeline/ hauling/ rescue near future - one for SRT session. Don't miss out -keep (beginers and experienced) and a your eyes on this publication! Seer eee eC ee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee * * * LOST, three wellies, URGENTLY NEEDED - * * two left, one right, Newsletter editor * * all size 10+ one new Candidates must be able * * pair of wetsocks yark to read, write and * * FOR SALE: 2nd hand (but count up to ten. Ap * * still good) "F CELLS" FOR SALE, All the usual at AGM if possible. * * (see August Newsletter, rubbish, te. ccec * * FX4 article). Bargain Sweat Shirts £7:00. LADIES (& gents). The * * at 1:50 each (£11:30 'T' Shirts (w/wo Berger earth will definitely * * new) Lionel Logo) £3:50. Leg Loops move for you if you let * * (small) £7:00. Tripod/ Paul take you onhis * * NEW ONE-PIECE SUITS SRT bag _,£3:50. (in)famous expedition * * for sale. All sizes, Headpeice, Cable & Top to thr unexplored * * small + X large. Any £5:00. Buffalo regions of Giants * * colour as long as it's sleeping bag {15:0 Hole. Just give him * * green. Lionel ‘Berger’ bivey bag ring, that's all it * * (breathable!!) £10:00 takes! * * Ralph * * * Settee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee STOP PRESS 2 vellies (left and right) have turned up! 12. Current cil Alison Rodney Sharon Antony Melvyn Sharon Jane Sarah Daren Tracy Neil Nigel Russel George Malcolm Tan Kevin Neil Tan Brian Ross Rob Keith Peter Mick Tan John Liam Adrian Paul Lewis J Tan Lionel Ralph Dave Members (January 1992) Argo Arnold Beaumont Bindhall Botham Bratt Brondwood Brookes Codling Conde Conde Conde Cooper Copeland Crane & Carole Davis Dunleavy Dunleavy Duxbury Duxbury Edmonds Evans Falkner Falkner Forster Foster Freeman Gillett Gilling Hanson-Abbot Holdcroft Holloway Holmes Housley Howarth Johnson & Margurite Kelly Redacted 13,! Current Members (Cont) Work Home Jobn ‘Kelsall. Brian Kirkland Steve Knox Mark — Lovatt Steve Miles Geoff Millington Colin Morris Kevin Mountford Linda Northfield Lionel Parkinson doin Freon Redacted Tony Reynolds Alan Scragg, John Shenton John Smith Martin Soliman Mark Stephens Tan Thompson Alan Walker This bloody list is the bane of my life! Some observant people took great delight in pointing out top me that I got my own ‘phone number wrong on the last one. Due to a combination of Ralph's writting and Pot-bonkers having speech impediments, some of these addresses look highly dubious to me; Orehand Crescent? I ask you! Guan Arches Rd? Where's Glworth. Isn't J Holmes some well hung film star? If you notice anything strange about your name/address/phone number LET ME KNOW (but preferably not when I'm half pissed). If you don't know your own adress or are too embarassed to admit that you can't write, don't let me overhear you blaming me when it's wrong! Mark Lovatt (January 1992). 14)