BURY chairman Stewart Day is looking forward to putting one over on the old enemy Bolton Wanderers next season but expects to pay a hefty price for the return of the long-awaited home fixture.

Day says police chiefs have already expressed "grave concerns" about security at the derby following a number of incidents involving home supporters at Gigg Lane last season.

And while the Shakers chairman cannot wait for Wednesday's big reveal of next season's fixtures, the planning with police ahead of the Wanderers clash will start immediately after the date and time are confirmed.

“They (the police) have got grave concerns for a fixture next season which is going to be Bolton Wanderers,” Day admitted, the two club's prepare to meet at Gigg Lane for the first time since 1999.

“That's something that I'm sure as a football club we are all looking forward to – to beat them twice.

“It's something for ourselves, the way the police want to man it, it could be a very, very heavy police bill that we have.”

Bury, who recently announced a £2.9million loss for the season 2014/15, have already had expensive policing bills this season, with some topping £20,000.

There was trouble among Hull and Bury fans inside the stadium when the then Championship side visited Gigg Lane in the fourth round of the FA Cup in January, with objects and flares tossed between the stands.

Since then, police have moved away supporters from the 2,800 capacity Cemetery End to the Manchester Road Stand – which only has room for 2,200 fans.

The move has reduced the number of tickets made available to visiting sides, which has had a big impact on Bury's potential income, which Day admits is a growing cause concern for Day.

He added: “We have got a real issue with flares being thrown and there's costs to it every time and it comes to the club.

“It is something that they (police) have got grave concerns over, which is why we have had to move the away fans this year, several times.

“It's a big issue at the moment. We have had the chief superintendent of the police in a few times. It has been well publicised in the press about some of our fans' behaviour."

Day said incidents involving Bury fans at away games at Millwall and Doncaster increased the cost of policing the return fixtures.

He added: “It is very, very costly. We have had a situation (with price increases for policing) in the last two months, at home to Millwall and Doncaster, which 12 months ago there was no extra costs for these games.

“With incidents that had happened both at Doncaster and at Millwall from our fans, we now have got a police and stewarding bill of over £20,000, purely because of the intelligence that the police have put together.

“On those occasions, by having those bills, it was something that we couldn't forecast. But you can't question the (police) intelligence.”