The Messenger - middlewichparishchurch.org.uk January 2016 final.pdf · The real story is a love...
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The Messenger Parish Magazine of St Michael and All Angels, Middlewich with St John the Evangelist, Byley 50p December 2015 / January 2016
Transcript of The Messenger - middlewichparishchurch.org.uk January 2016 final.pdf · The real story is a love...
The Messenger
Parish Magazine of St Michael and All Angels, Middlewich
with St John the Evangelist, Byley
50p
December 2015 / January 2016
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Service Plan for December 2015
6th December— 2nd of Advent
8.00 am Middlewich Communion
9.15 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Middlewich All Age Worship
11.00 am Byley Morning Praise
4.00 pm Middlewich Christingle Service
13th December— 3rd of Advent
9.15 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Middlewich Morning Praise
11.00 am Byley Communion
2.00 pm Middlewich Baptism
6.30 pm Middlewich Church @ 28
Special Services this Week
13 December, 7.00 pm
Byley Tree Festival Blessing
18 December 7.00 pm
Byley Carol Service
20th December— 4th of Advent
9.15 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Middlewich All Age Communion
11.00 am Byley Morning Prayer
6.30 pm Middlewich Carol Service
Tuesdays— Healing Service 9.30 am Thursdays— Communion 9.30 am
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Don’t forget to check out the 28 website...www.at28.org
St Michael’s Church Office
28 Hightown, Middlewich, CW10 9AN
01606 738005 Office hours 10am-2pm Monday-Friday
Office Manager : Beth Deakin [email protected]
For further contact details please see p20 …
Christmas Services
Christmas Eve— Thursday 24th December
4.00 pm Middlewich Crib Service
11.30 pm Middlewich Midnight Communion
Christmas Day— Friday 25th December
10.00 am Middlewich Family Service
11.00 am Middlewich Christmas Communion
27th December— 1st of Christmas
10.00 am Middlewich All Age Communion
11.00 am Byley No Service
6.30 pm Middlewich No Evening Service
Services for January are on Page 8!
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The Christmas and New Year letter is by Lorraine Reed. Does it seem to you that Christmas starts earlier every year? It certainly seemed that way to me when my husband bought a sandwich for lunch in mid-October which carried the label ‘Boxing Day Sandwich’! It may be a commercial advantage for the shops to promote Christmas months ahead but it can have the effect of making people weary of it and obscuring what it is really all about. The robins and the reindeer, the snowy scenes and Santa with his sackful of presents are attractive ‘feel good’ Christmas images. But they are only traditional extras to the real story of Christmas. The real story is a love story. One that began before the world came into existence. One that has you and me right at the heart of it. One of the joys of the Christmas season is to hear little children singing ‘Away in a Manger’ as they do at our Crib Service every year. (Come along if you’ve never been before – it’s amazing!) And although the message of some Christmas advertising and merchandise is more ‘Away with the Manger’ than ‘Away in a Manger’ the manger is still central to our human story. It is the symbol of the greatest and most costly gift that has ever been given: the gift of God himself in human form to a broken and needy world. In the now world famous Nine Lessons and Carols Service which is broadcast from Kings College Cambridge every Christmas Eve, the Ninth Lesson is a reading from the first chapter of John’s gospel which speaks of God becoming man. It is introduced like this: ‘St John unfolds the great mystery of the Incarnation’. This is a truly amazing reading – and if you’ve never read it, give yourself a Christmas treat and do so. ‘Incarnation’ is the word used to describe God in the human person of Jesus Christ and mystery it surely is. How could the eternal all-powerful creator God become a tiny embryo in the womb of an ordinary woman? How could there be a mother created by her own child? It is all beyond our understanding. And why do it? Why come here and be born as a helpless infant into a harsh world? Why put himself through living here where he was misunderstood, mistrusted, betrayed and ultimately condemned to death? He did it because he loves you and he loves me more than we could ever imagine and the only way he could set our feet on the right path was to come among us as one of us. He came to make it possible for us by the way he lived, the way he died and by his rising from the dead to discover the reality of God’s existence and to experience the forgiveness, unconditional acceptance, deep peace and joy of living that comes through knowing him.
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There is always someone available to pray with you after services.
Just ask. It’s good to pray!
Equally, if you would like someone to come and pray with you at any time speak to :
Sylvia, Elaine or Sue Ikin.
CHRISTMAS CARD CHARITY BOARDS
IN CHURCH AND AT No 28,
We invite you to use these boards to display your Christmas messages
to fellow church members and friends. Please place your donations to charity in the boxes provided.
This years charity is to provide a water pump to supply a village in
Andhra Pradesh.
Thanking you in anticipation Miriam Sant.
Could we really want anything more for Christmas than this? It’s a gift costly beyond measure and yet given freely to us all, lovingly offered by God for our acceptance. How could we refuse? And furthermore we don’t have to wait until Christmas Day to open it. The unwrapping of this one starts now! With every blessing at Christmas and throughout 2016.
Lorraine
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FUNCTIONS AT NUMBER 28
All the rooms at Number 28, which is opposite St Michael’s Church, are available for rent when not being used by the Church.
The rooms seat between 8 and 60 people, are well appointed and would suit private functions or business meetings.
A full commercial standard kitchen is also available.
Go to the Number 28 Website www.at28.org/roomhire
to see details, or phone the office on 01606 738005.
Carols misheard by children: Deck the Halls with Buddy Holly
We three kings of porridge and tar On the first day of Christmas my tulip gave to me
How odd Christmas is weird - what other time of the year do you sit in front of a dead tree and eat sweets out of your socks?
A Christmas Recipe
1. Pour in a good measure of Father Christmas. 2. Add plenty of presents. 3. Put in a few festive birds. 4. Sprinkle on some snow. 5. Don’t forget the donkey! 6. Stir in some shepherds and angels. 7. Stars may be added at this point, and wise men should begin to simmer. 8. Whatever you do, don’t forget the vital ingredient…..
JESUS.
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Unless the Lord Builds the house, its Builders labour in Vain. (Psalm 127:1) So don’t forget to Pray!
Cloverley Hall
Parish Weekend Away Cloverley Hall – 30th September – 2nd October 2016
Following the success of our previous weekends there, we have booked another weekend, at Cloverley Hall (nr Whitchurch, Shropshire) in 2016. Cloverley Hall is a Christian conference & retreat centre and we have booked the house over the weekend of 30th September – 2nd October 2016.
Those of us who went in 2012/2014 had a really great time and I would really like us all to be able to share in this next weekend away together.
At this stage costs for 2016 have not been finalised but an indicative cost for the weekend, which will include full board from Friday evening meal to Sunday lunch inclusive is: Adults: £105.00 & Children: 0-4 years £10.00; 5-9 years £40.00; 10-12 years £70.00; 13-17 years £95.00. Additional supplements apply for ensuite rooms.
Please do come along and join us. To book a place we require a deposit of £10 per person (including all children). Booking forms available via the church office.
Visit www.cloverleyhall.org for more information.
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Service Plan for January 2016
3rd January— 2nd of Christmas
8.00 am Middlewich Communion
9.15 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Middlewich All Age Worship
11.00 am Byley Morning Praise
6.30 pm Middlewich No Evening Service
10th January— 1st of Epiphany
9.15 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Middlewich Morning Praise
11.00 am Byley Communion
6.30 pm Middlewich Evensong
17th January— 2nd of Epiphany
9.15 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Byley Plough Sunday Service
6.30 pm Middlewich Church @ 28
24th January— 3rd of Epiphany
9.15 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Middlewich Morning Praise
11.00 am Byley Communion
6.30 pm Churches Together Service at St. Michael’s
Tuesdays— Healing Service 9.30 am Thursdays— Communion 9.30 am
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31st January— 4th of Epiphany
9.15 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Middlewich All Age Communion
11.00 am Byley Morning Praise
6.30 pm Middlewich No evening Service
Confirmation – March 13th 2016 at 6.30 pm.
Have you been confirmed? Have you recently started coming to church? If you now see yourself as belonging to St. Michael’s or St. John’s, and have not yet been confirmed, this is important for you. We are having a Confirmation Service at St. Michael’s at 6.30 pm on Sunday, March 13th. If you are someone who has come to faith recently, we invite you to consider Confirmation. It is an opportunity to make the vows made for you at your baptism for yourself in public, and to receive prayer for the infilling of the Holy Spirit from the bishop. For many it is the occasion of their first Communion. If you have not yet been baptised, we will arrange that at a suitable time. But you may have been coming along for years, you may have joined St. Michael’s or St. John’s from another Christian denomination, and you want to make a public declaration that you now belong to us – then again, please consider Confirmation. It is good to have an opportunity to learn more of the faith in an informal setting, and always good to rededicate our lives to the Lord. Young people need to be in year 10 or above. There is no upper age limit! I normally hold five preparation classes and then a rehearsal on Sunday afternoons from 5 – 6 pm downstairs in No. 28. The classes will start on Sunday, January 17th, missing the half term weekends. If you think you might be interested, please contact me soon. If you are not sure whether it is for you, or what is involved, it would be good to have a chat – do please get in touch.
Liz Woode
Tel: 01606 75030 email: [email protected].
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Parish Registers for 2015
Middlewich Church Funerals
17th November Gwendoline YEARSLEY, Overdene Care Home, Winsford
19th November Robert William HADAWAY, Sutton Lane
26th November Arnold TOWNLEY, Wheelock Drive, Winsford
Crematorium Only Funerals
18th November Jean HARGREAVES, Barrington Drive
20th November Marguerite (Peggy) WALKLATE, Alexandra Road
Weddings
20th November Martin James BREEZE and Rachel Victoria BUCKLEY
Wedding Blessing
21st November Dean Luke CARVALHO and Lisa Ellen CARVALHO (prev. WINDER)
Baptisms
25th October Noah Albert James DANBY
8th November Ellie Kate FRYERS
8th November Cameron Frazer EUSTACE
8th November Angus Joseph EUSTACE
The cost of heating and lighting St Michael's for a whole year is nearly £6,650:
Heating alone costs about £38 per day. So please turn the lights off and shut the door after you!
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The Normal week at St Michael’s
Monday 9.15am Staff Meeting at Number 28 with prayers
1.15 pm SMILERS at church (not during school holidays)
7.00 pm Rehearsals for the Festival Choir in Church
7.30 pm SMAART St Michael’s handbell ringers
Tuesday 9.30 am Healing service and coffee at Number 28
7.30 pm Tower ringing practice in church
Wednesday 7.00 am Prayer in church
9.30 am Prayer @ 28
6.00 pm Worship group
7.30 pm Choir practice
Thursday 9.30 am Communion
7.30 pm Card Group at Number 28
Friday 6.00 pm BLOG (Club for Years 4, 5 and 6) not during school holidays
7.30 pm DYN@MIC (Club for Years 7, 8, 9) not during school holidays
8.00 pm AFTER DARK (Club for years 10 and above) not during school holidays
Cranmer Awards
Once again, some of our young people took part in the annual Cranmer awards, which this year took place at Upton-by-Chester.
Both the Bishop and the Dean of Chester were among the judges!
In the junior section, Jazmine Currie, Megan Ellison and Alice Olbrich all gave excellent performances and the marks must have been very close Alice was the winner, Megan came second and Jazmine, entering for the first time, was third.
In the senior section, Charlotte Buckley and Paul Ellison also gave excellent readings. Paul was the winner and Charlotte came second. Paul and Alice will be going to the national finals in February, when they have to recite their passages from memory. Watch this space!
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Mothers’ Union Sunday Rota
Duty December January February
Intercessions Jacqui Briscoe
Jo Hulse Susan Hawkes
Banner Jo Hulse Chris Overton Thelma Ashley
Escorts Janet Chisholm &
Pam Jackson
Cynthia Sant &
Lynn Astles
Pam Jackson &
Miriam Sant
Offertory Vi Neale-Smith &
Angela Tempest
Pauline Ashley &
Thelma Ashley
Edna Rose &
Angela Tempest
Future events Tuesday, 8th December An Advent Reflection to be held in No.28 at 1.30pm. Please phone Susan on 01606 832148 if you would like to do one of the readings. Tuesday, 12th January Bridget Anton is our speaker for the first meeting of the year. The talk is entitled “Shadows of Pilgrims” and she will be sharing with us, her moments with God on a recent visit to Holy Island. Tuesday, 9 February Annual General Meeting will be held in No.28 at 1.30pm, chaired by Rev Simon Drew. This meeting will be followed by a short presentation from Steve and Ruth Broadfoot, updating us on the ongoing work of Christ for All in Andhra Pradesh.
Jo Hulse
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How Father Christmas got where he is today
One person you are bound to run into this Christmas season is Father Christmas. These days he seems to frequent shopping malls and garden centres. If he looks tired, just remember that he has been around a long time, and gone through a lot of transformations.
Father Christmas wasn’t always the red-suited, white-bearded star of the retail trade that he is today. He began life as Nicholas, born way back about AD260 in Patara, an important port on the southern coast of what is now Turkey. When his parents died and left him a fortune, Nicholas gave it away to the poor. He became a bishop of the nearby city of Myra, where he almost certainly suffered persecution and imprisonment at the hand of the Roman Emperor Diocletian.
Nicholas died in Myra about AD343, but the stories of his generosity and kindness were just beginning. One enduring tale tells of the three girls whom he rescued from certain prostitution by giving them gold for their dowries. When the father confronted him to thank him, Nicholas said he should thank God alone.
In the UK, Nicholas became the basis for Father Christmas, who emerged in Victorian times as a jolly-faced bearded character. Meanwhile, Dutch and German settlers had taken him to America with them as Sinter Klaas and Sankt Nicklas.
It was in America that Nicholas received his final two great breaks into real stardom. The first was when the Rev Clement C Moore, a New York Episcopal minister, turned from his life-work of writing a Hebrew/English lexicon, to write a fun poem for his children one Christmas. His ‘The Visit of St Nicholas’ is now universally known by its first line: ‘T’was the Night Before Christmas’.
So how did we find out that Father Christmas wears red? That was the US Coca-Cola advertising campaign of 1931, who finally released the latest, up-to-date pictures of Father Christmas: wearing a bright red, fur-trimmed coat and a large belt.
These days, it is good that Father Christmas uses reindeer and doesn’t have to pay for petrol. In order to get round all the children in the world on Christmas Eve, he will have to travel 221 million miles at an average speed of 1279 miles a second, 6,395 times the speed of sound. For all those of us who are exhausted just rushing around getting ready for Christmas, that is a sobering thought.
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Christ for All
Following the visit from Franklin and Manohar from Andhra Pradesh in June, we received a summary of how the church’s contributions are being put to use. Franklin sent us breakdown of specific sums of money for projects or individuals. By publicising these in the weekly news sheet, our thoughts have really focussed. In October we held a sponsored “Water Carry” where we tried to replicate the time and effort required for an Indian village to obtain water – something we take for granted. Volunteers walked around the playing field at Middlewich Primary School and, having filled their empty bottles, walked back around the field to the “Village”. We estimated that three water butts would be the equivalent of the quantity needed to supply a typical small village for one day. For the villagers, it means one member of each family walking for at least four hours every day.
First, walk to the ‘well’ and fill the
bottles.
Then carry the bottles all the way back to home base!
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With the sponsor money raised, and several generous donations, we estimate that we have raised sufficient to finance the provision of wells in four villages.
We have also received donations to cover the needs of Tulasi in setting up her grocery shop and Kamelli Raju in establishing a photograph studio.
The proceeds from the church Christmas card board will go towards medical assistance for Samba Siva Rao.
The response from the people of St Michaels has been overwhelming – thank you for your generosity, which will change many lives.
Thanks too to Middlewich Primary School for the use of their facilities.
Ruth
Finally, empty the bottles (and have a well earned rest!)
Operation Christmas Child
I am astonished, grateful and humbled to be able to report that the good folks of Middlewich and Byley filled and wrapped 61 beautiful shoe-boxes for needy children this year. Your response has been fantastic, especially as you have also helped the refugees. Samaritan’s Purse reports that many counts have been only half that of last year, and that they hope to send some boxes to refugee children. You are all wonderful! Margaret English
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A little Christmas Humour!
May the peace of God be with you this Christmas and throughout the
New Year.
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Byley Cleaning Rota
30th—7th December Eleanor Winnett 13th – 20th Vera Farrow 25th – Jan 3rd Jean Percival January 10th – 17th Ruth Bennion 24th – 31st Jane Wildman February 7th - 14th Ann Nichol (cleaning fortnight begins on the previous Monday!)
Flower Rota
December Christmas Day Glenys Richardson January 10th - 17th Jean Percival 24th – 31st Ann Nichol
Christmas Tree Festival in December
Festival opening times Friday 11th 1.30pm to 5.00pm
Saturday 12th 10.00am to 5.00pm Sunday 13th Church Service at 11.00am Festival open 12.30pm to 5.00pm
Evening Service to Bless the ‘Blessings Tree’ 7.00pm
Services over the Christmas Period Please check with the time table at the front of the magazine and on p.18.
And now to 2016…..
Plough Sunday
Plough Sunday will be on January 17th. The morning service will be followed by the Plough Sunday Lunch in the Village Hall at 12.30pm. Meals must be ordered in advance. Tickets at £8.00 are available from Jean call 01606 833808
PCC Meeting
The first meeting of 2016 will be on January 25th at 7.30pm in the Village Hall.
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Home Communion
If anyone in the Byley area would like Home Communion please phone Glenys on :-01606 834343
6th December Morning Praise Readers Sidesman
Steve Broadfoot Organist Anne Nichol John Whiteside
13th December Communion Readers Sidesman
Lorraine Reed Glenys Richardson Celia Wilkinson Vera Farrow
20th December Morning Prayer Readers Sidesman
Liz Woode Frank Walton Organist Nigel Martin
27th December No Service One joint service at Middlewich
Byley this Month
Carol Service
The Carol Service will be on Friday 18th December at 7.00pm followed by the Christmas Draw in the Village Hall when Mulled Wine and Mince Pies will be served.
Carol Singing
Carol Singing will be on Monday 21st December. Meet in the Village Hall car park, we want to leave promptly at 6.30pm. if you would like the singers to call at a specific time please let James know.
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Byley Readers
For those who like to prepare well in advance:
The readers for February 7th are:
James Bennion & Frank Walton
3rd January Morning Praise Readers Sidesman
Celia Wilkinson Anne Nichol Eleanor Winnett
10th January Communion Readers Sidesman
Christine Hankey James Bennion Glenys Richardson
17th January Plough Sunday Service Readers Sidesman
Frank Walton Vera Farrow Anita Halman
24th January Communion Readers Sidesman
Glenys Richardson Anita Halman Frank Walton
31st January Morning Praise Readers Sidesman
Organist Alan Boyle Christine Hankey
Byley in January
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Rev Simon Drew, Rector– Middlewich and Byley
The Rectory, Poplar Fell, Nantwich Road, Middlewich CW10 9HG
01606 833440
Jeremy Coles, Director of Music & Family Work
6 Shilton Close, Middlewich CW10 0RN office: 01606 738005
[email protected] mobile:07981 051776
Rev Liz Woode, Curate & Tony Woode, Reader
6 The Grange, Hartford, CW8 1QH 01606 75030
Rev Thia Hughes, Curate
The Vicarage, 50 Norley Road, Sandiway, CW8 2JU 01606 883286 mobile 07970 734507
Rev. Lorraine Reed, Curate
1 Douglas Close, Hartford, CW8 1SH 01606 781071
Rev Simon Hamill-Stewart, Assistant Priest & Christine Hamill-Stewart, Reader
87 Warmingham Lane, Middlewich CW10 0DJ 01606 737329
Steve Broadfoot, Reader
Ruth Broadfoot, Electoral Roll
22 Angus Grove, Middlewich CW10 9GR 01606 738373
Jacqui Briscoe, Reader and Alpha leader
53 Lewin Street, Middlewich CW10 9BG 01606 836460
Sylvia Bosomworth, Pastoral Care Worker
98 Sutton Lane, Middlewich, CW10 0BY 01606 737338
Elaine Reynolds, Pastoral Care Worker 01606 832596
28 Westlands Road, Middlewich, CW10 9HN
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Sue Ikin, Pastoral Care Worker
110 West Ave., Rudheath, Northwich CW9 7ET 01606 42258
Beth Deakin, Office Manager (Mon-Fri 10am-2pm)
Church Office, 28 Hightown, Middlewich CW10 9AN
01606 738005
Steve Bailey, Middlewich Church Warden
4 Ladies Walk, Middlewich CW10 0BH 01606 834264
Graham Ikin, Middlewich Church Warden
110 West Avenue, Rudheath, Northwich CW9 7ET
01606 42258
Elaine Reynolds, Church Warden
28 Westlands Road, Middlewich, CW10 9HN 01606 832596
Christine Malkin, Middlewich PCC Secretary
5 Lindisfarne Close, Middlewich, CW10 9HS
01606 833023
Stuart Barber, Middlewich PCC Treasurer
24 Waterside Way, Middlewich CW10 9HP 01606 833161
Jo Hulse, Middlewich Mothers Union
56 Nantwich Road, Middlewich, CW10 9HG 01606 832198
John Briggs, Pledges Officer
85 Rolt Crescent, Middlewich CW10 0BE 01606 832810
Janet Chisholm, Middlewich Flower Guild
37 Brooks Lane, Middlewich CW10 0JG 01606 836263
Anne Hardy, Organist
54 Westlands Road, Middlewich, CW10 9HN 01606 832121
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If you have any articles or photographs for the next magazine, please would you e-mail them by 15th January 2016 to the Church Office [email protected] . You can also place articles in the pigeon hole for the Church Office. Alternatively, you can e-mail direct to
Margaret English at: [email protected].
Ian Taylor, Middlewich Bellringers
78 Long Lane, Middlewich CW10 0EN 01606 834095
David & Miriam Sant, Children’s Society local representatives
29 King Street, Middlewich CW10 9EJ 01606 832583
Glenys Richardson, Byley
The Gables, Byley Lane, Byley, CW10 9NL 01606 834343
Anne Nicol, Byley PCC Secretary
The Round House, Byley Lane, Cranage, CW10 9LW
01606 836314
annenicol@btinternet .com
James Bennion, Byley Church Warden
Stublach Dairy Farm, Byley, CW10 9NP [email protected]
Alan and Jean Percival, Byley Church Warden and treasurer
The Green,Yatehouse Lane, Byley, CW10 9NS 01606 833808
Christine Hankey, Byley Village Hall
Chestnut Farm, Byley 01606 832938
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The church website address is www.middlewichparishchurch.org.uk/
St Michael’s is a registered charity, number 1127335
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Byley Village Hall
Bookings for family parties, receptions, meetings and
groups 01606 832938
Middlewich Physiotherapy & Sports Injury Clinic Ltd
CHARTERED AND HEALTH PROFESSION COUNCIL REGISTERED PHYSIOTHERAPIST
“For all your aches and pains” Tel: 01606 832457 No G.P. referral required www.middlewich-physio.co.uk
1a ST MICHAELS WAY, TOWNBRIDGE, MIDDLEWICH, CHESHIRE, CW10 9DX
Alternative to Kennels
Going away on holiday? Just for the Weekend? “Your dog can come and stay in my home, with
adjoining fields, plenty of walks, care and attention
CALL BELINDA on 01260 224722 (Somerford Booths)
Mobile 07774 024798
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Peter Forshaw Ltd Funeral Services
An Independent Family Business 24 Hour Personal and Dignified Service
16/18 Leadsmithy Street, Middlewich, CW10 9DF 01606 836708
Neil Hopley, Electrical Contractors Ltd NICEIC Approved
Agricultural, Industrial, Domestic Installations and Repairs Brooks Lane, Middlewich, Cheshire
01606 833993 or 07976 661061 (mobile)
CATS (Opticians) Optometrists and Contact Lens Centre
Senior Citizens special package 30-32 Wheelock Street, Middlewich CW10 9AG
01606 836582
Middlewich Community Centre
(off the Civic Hall Car Park, Middlewich)
Ideal for parties, meetings, weddings etc. Call for details of activities ( ballet, dog training, karate, cinema screen and more).
For further information phone Reg Jackson on 01606 832118
Paul Hassall Contractors (Middlewich) Electrical, Plumbing, Central Heating, Building & Joinery
All new installations, alterations and repairs – No job too small
NICEIC Approved for Electrical Work, Gas Safe Registered Engineers for Gas Work
All aspects of building maintenance covered, Bathrooms and Kitchens fitted
Freephone : 0800 9558680 or Mobile 07831 503385 e mail : [email protected]
HCPC registered Chiropodist/Podiatrist
Cheshire Lasers Medical Clinic The Acorns, 85 Wheelock Street,
Middlewich, CW10 9AE
Tel: 01606 841255 Mobile: 07748712399
