Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Cool boarders


P


Sunday. Club members gathered to par­


ENDLE Ski Club held its snowboard races sponsored by Greenacre Honda on


ticipate in the races, which started with a slalom on the artificial slope at Pendle. Victory in the Male Expert class


went to last year's winner, Michael Wilmot, with two excellent runs, hotly pursued by Richard Flitcroft and As Harrison. Keen competition in the Ladies’


Novice class saw an excellent per­ formance by Jo Starr to win from Debs Walton and Kim Court. Activities were, however, delayed after Jo suffered a crashing fall in practice for the Air and Style event which resulted in her being rushed to hospital by ambulance for exam­ ination in respect of a back injury. The Air and Style events were


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 14th,, 1997 27


Fallon makes his mark as Whalley romp to easy cup victory


dumped Read out of the Vaux Ramsbottom Cup on Satur­


Wi ]


judged by an impressive jury of British champion snowboarders: Stefan Walmsley, Stuart Brass and Simon Brass; with current British Dry Slope Junior Champion Jon Greenwood helping with the com­ mentary to explain and name the radical manoevres undertaken. Without Jo to challenge, Kim


day. Fallon was due in Leeds by 6


p.m. on business, and a quickfire unbeaten 57 ensured victory, and a quick getaway. Having bowled the home side out


ning runs in 10.2 overs. Read won the toss and elected to


bat on a wicket at its most spiteful. Openers Nick Marsh and Ryan


Court overcame a fall to take the win from Debs Walton in the Ladies’ event. Fierce competition amongst a


Heyworth stayed together for just four balls, with Marsh caught behind


for 77 at Whalley Road, Fallon and Darryl Redhead knocked off the win­


halley skipper Mark Fallon was a man in a hurry as his team


by David Westwood off Dave O'Neill without a run on the board. Fallon then removed Heyworth,


again caught behind, for one. Terry L itt le and professional


move to 65, when Bardsley was caught by Fallon off Simon Gorton for 14. Two runs later, Heyworth was bowled by professional Jason Smith


Kashif Ibrahim batted watchfully, but at 14, Little was caught by Andy Pratt off Fallon for three. Ibrahim followed on the same score, caught by Steve Boswell off


O'Neill for six. Newcomer Steven Woods and cap­


tain Peter Usher took the score to 20 before the latter fell to the O'Neill- Westwood combination. Woods then became Westwood's


fourth catch, again off O'Neill, and Read stood at 29-6. Careful batting from Graham Bardsley and Heyworth saw Read


reduced field of men and boys saw the entrants whittled down to six for the run off for final overall positions. Richard Flitcrocft took the over­


all title after, using quarter pipe to impress the judges, heading the acro­ batic Billy Boyce team members, Paul Gilbert and Dale Madden. Medals were presented to suc­


Wanderers find form to


KS


cessful competitors after the races by club chairman Bashair Khan who thanked the judges and com­ petitors for making the day a good one and, after news th a t Jo's injuries were not too serious, the day finished with a session of free riding when members were treated to displays by the assembled experts.


ers have been under par so far L i


dle on Sunday afternoons through­ out the summer.


Snowboarding continues at Pen­


Summer pool underway


more changes involving the Premier Division teams. The Premier Division is made up


he World Rules, ancj there are t Again, the league will be using T


HE Clitheroe Pool League's summer season gets underway tonight.


of 12 teams, and they will use the full edition of World Rules. That means that the one minute


time limit will be used, and all matches will start at 8 p.m. Any team will lose a frame point


this year. But Saturday’s first round match


at Blackburn Northern seemed to spur the side on to their best dis­


play of the season. Even so the side are still well short of


the standard they are aiming for. The home side decided to bat first


but their openers struggled against a tight attack of Shahid Nawaz and cap­ tain Terry Braithwaite who gave noth­ ing away. In the sixth over the skipper bowled


Gillibrand to add 44 for the second wicket, but went in the 23rd over, Duckworth taking a well-judged skier


Bromley for five. Professional Ryan Maron joined


off Ainsworth. Gillibrand followed at 72-3, bowled


180. Weaver a n d F i tzm a u r ic e to o k th e


a t ta c k to Wanderers with Weaver p a r ­ ticularly aggressive smashing four huge


sixes. Both batsmen were dropped off Monk before Nawaz returned to take


three wickets in three overs. First he trapped Weaver leg before


for every five minutes they are late. The division will now play 12


by Howard for 26 and Northern would have been hoping for a score of around


101-3 and played the anchor role to great effect. He, at last, is finally showing the


play all around the ground. He hit 18 fours and two sixes in his unbeaten 90- ball century. Martin Briggs had joined him at


experience and temperament which has been missing from his game. With six runs required for victory


for 41, had Fitzmaurice well caught by Monk and then trapped Walton leg before for one. Monk finally got his reward when he


frames, 10 singles and two pairs. Each player will play two frames


against the same opponent. All host teams must have a stop­


es will not be allowed any more. TONIGHT'S FIXTURES Premier Division


Pendle Hotel B v RBL A; De Lacy B v


Castle A; Royal Oak A v Kings Arms A; Dog and Partridge B v Higher Buck; Buck


A v Dog and Partridge A; Read Constitu­


tional v De Lacy A. Firsl Division


Kings Arms B v Horse Shoe A; Buck


Wrinkleys v Whallcy Arms A; RBL B v Pendle Hotel A; Waggon and Horses v White Hart; Stork Hotel A v Mangrove A;


Bay Horse v Black Bull A. Second Division


Pendle Witch v Royal Oak B; Three


Millstones v Stork Hotel B; Horse Shoe B v Ilurst Green; RBL C v White Lion; Castle B v Craven Heifer; New Inn v Brown Cow. Third Division ■


Starkies Fun Bar v White Horse A Nags;


Black Bull B v Ultraframe; White Horse B Donkeys v Black Horse; Mangrove B v Dog Inn; Whalley Arms B v RBL D; Buck


Cbye.


Craven’s b winig


week came from Craven A. They beat Royal Oak 10-2 in the preliminary round of the team knock­


T


out competition. The other sides to make it through


to the next round were LFC, Dog and Partridge and Craven B. In the week’s league fixtures went


the same score. Team Knockout Results Preliminary Round Craven A 10, Royal Oak 2; Low Moor 6,


LFC 7; Starkies 5, Dog and Partridge 7; Kings B 4, Craven B 8. High scores: M Livesey 140, 125 finish and 110 finish; J Dixon 133; J. Gallagher 123; S. Dobson 121 M. Thompson 119; M. McDonald 101; S. Passmore, B. Parker, R. Hayward, J. Hodg­


son 100. League Dog and Partridge 5, Craven A 7; Royal


Oak 2, Mangrove 10; Craven B 5, Brown Cow 7; Starkies 8, Kings B 4; Kings A 2,


LFC 10; Low Moor 7, Buck 5. High scores; D. Stevenson 9-dart finish; Lena Brooks 132 and 12; M. Waddington 130 and 117; Helen Jackson 121; M. Bannister 117; L, McDonald, J. Gallagher, I. Whalley,


Bancroft 100. Team Knockout


Craven B v LFC; Brown Cow v Kings A; Mangrove v Craven A; Buck v Dog and


Partridge (Clithcroe). • Matches to be played on Tuesday. t


Fixtures


HE biggest win in the Matthew Brown Ladies’ Summer Darts League this


to LFC, who beat Kings A 10-2 and Mangrove who won at Royal Oak by


watch, or face losing all match points and relegation to the bottom division next season. Postponed and rearranged match­


off 48 overs. clinch cup win


AST year’s beaten Vaux Ramsbottom Cup final­ ists Ribblesdale Wander­


the target was the highest score they have had to chase so far, and with the batting problems they have had, it


It was a fine effort by Wanderers but


looked a daunting task. When the openers Duckworth and


Howard were back in the pavilion by the end of the seventh over at 16-2, the pressure was on the professional and


debutant Hussain. Hussain looked nervy early on but


played some enterprising shots in his 27.Nawaz showed his class with stroke-


for 21. David Parsons and John Longden


showed some application before the former was out, caught behind by Westwood off Smith for nine. Longden followed, caught by Paul McIntosh off Smith, and Read were


all out. O'Neill finished with 4-9 off 10 overs, while man-of-the-moment


Smith claimed 3-13 off 6.3. And Fallon (2-19) and Westwood,


with five catches, also starred. Whalley's reply was sharp and hard-hitting as Redhead and Fallon


blasted the winning runs in no time. The pair opened at 4.27 p.m., and


by 5-15 p.m. it was all over. Fallon smashed 57 off just 36 balls,


with five huge sixes and two fours, while Redhead finished on 16. Whalley go from strength to


strength. Lying joint-second in the league,


they now face a mouth-watering Ramsbottom Cup quarter-final against derby rivals Clitheroe on Sunday, May 31st. However, Read's need to reappraise


themselves in now obvious - they lacked direction and "stickability". Unless they show some fighting


spirit, their season is already over, as far as winning anything is concerned.


Clitheroe cruise to victory


ter-finals of the Rams­ bottom Cup with a seven wicket win over Oswaldtwistle Immanuel on Saturday. Five wickets for Mick as


c -


(LITH ER OE cruised comfort- ably into the quar­


Dewhurst


score on 99 and from then on wickets fell with regu­ larity. Parkinson (13), Met­


Hanif was out with the


Oswaldtwistle were asked to bat firs t ensured Clitheroe had a reason­ able target to chase. And then an unbeaten


61 from Chatburn Road professional Jonathan Fielding led his side home. The Oswaldtwistle


innings started well for Clitheroe with Dewhurst claiming his first wicket with just three runs on the board. But that brought Wat­


son and Hanif together and that pair put on 77 before they were broken up when Watson was run out for 48.


calf (16) and Hornsby (14) were the only bats­ men to make it into dou­ ble figures as Dewhurst, aided by Fielding (2-25) ripped through the Oswaldtwistle lower- order to leave them reel­ ing on 140 all out. Dewhurst finished with


figures of 5-9 after an incredible nine over spell. After that it looked a


mere formality for Clitheroe and they start­ ed well with a stand of 40 for opening wicket from Mark Bolton and skipper Phil Bishop. Bishop went first for 11


board, eventually falling for an invaluable 35. Support for Fielding


importantly,


then came from Neil Bolton (3) and then, more


Andrew Burns, who was still there at the end on 22.


Clitheroe took just


37.2 overs to tack up the required 141 runs to win. Fielding had scored his


61 off just 67 balls, hit­ ting five fours and two sixes on the way. This weekend Clitheroe


face their second double- header of the season. On Saturday they play


host to Padiham, who have made an electric start to the season. Sunday sees the first


and Fielding joined Bolton. Bolton stuck with his


professional until there were 81 runs on the


derby-day of the season when Clitheroe make the short trip to Church Meadow to take on Rib­ blesdale Wanderers.


and the professional six short of his ton, Briggs played out an over to ensure Nawaz got his first Ribblesdale Wan­


derers century. Wanderers face a difficult task this


bowled Pratt for 11 and next ball caught and bowled Smith. Northern’s innings closed on 156-8


weekend in the league, as high-fliers Barnoldswick and Clitheroe travel to Church Meadow with the home side desperate for points before the next round of the cup.


Rain wrecks district league


programme


took its toll in the Clitheroe mid­ week cricket


T


league. Two of the sched­


uled matches were called off because of


rain. In the games which


were played River- siders inflicted a nine- wicket defeat on Chip­


HE weather once again


ping A and Waggon and Horses beat Calderstones by 44 runs. In the only other


RESULTS


game played Wadding­ ton enjoyed a seven- wicket win over Chat­ burn.


Chatburn 83-6, lost to


Waddington 86-3; Chip­ ping A 35 all out, lost to Riversiders 36-1; Waggon and Horses 83-5, beat Calderstones 39-4.


01282 Call


426161 with all your


sports news


Clitheroe 38 President’s XV 36


THE season came to an exhilarating


close at Clitheroe RUFC on Saturday. The traditional last match encounter


between the club’s first team and president Colin Silcock's select team resulted in a pul­ sating game of rugby as Clitheroe capped a tremendous fightback with as two-point vic­


tory. The previous evening the club’s 21st Annual


Dinner and Presentation evening took place at


the club house. Players both past and present were royally


entertained by Roger Westbrook. Captain Roger Holmes scooped both the


player-of-the-year and clubman-of-the-year awards with Dave Watson picking up the most improved player-of-the-year trophy. The second team player-of-the-year was shared


First Division P W TN/R LBP Pts


C


Double win for Chatburn


the biggest contributions coming from Procter (41) and Woodham (42). Topham (15), Dewhurst (13) and Shov-


Batting first Chatburn made 141 with


HATBURN had a good win over Haworth West End on Saturday in the Craven Cricket League.


elton (15) all provided good support for the main run-makers. The lower order failed with the last five


tory over Cononley. Chatburn batted first on a difficult


Chatburn seconds won their third con­ secutive game with a convincing vic­


wicket and for the second week running opener Peter Clough carried his bat scor­ ing 39 not out. All the other batsmen made useful con­


batsmen not making any runs, and the final total turned out to be less than might have been hoped for. Youngster Danny Glover bowled well in


and R. Booth (3-30) as Haworth were bowled out for 134. Two easy catches were dropped and


Haworth’s reply, taking 2-17 in his 10 overs. Other wickets went to Shovelton (2-31)


Chatburn will be looking to improve on their no ball record - Mr Extras was


Haworth’s second-top scorer with 24. Chatburn 141: S. Procter 41; T. Topham 15; J.


Dewhurst 13; J. Woodham 42; R. Shovelton 15; S. Draycott 4; R. Booth 0; N. Hutchinson 0; N. Car- tledge 0; A. Booth 0; D. Glover 0 not out. Haworth West End 134: A. Booth 5-1-19-0; D.


Glover 10-3-17-2; N. Cartledge 8-2-20-1; J. Woodham 5-1-12-0; R. Shovelton 10-2-31-2; R. Booth 7-0-30-3.


tributions with Geoff West (24) and Geoff Lambert (26) the most valuable. Chat- bum closed on 149-5. Cononley had no answer to Chatburn’s bowling and fielding and were dismissed


for 72. Gary Clarkson 4-10, Tom Saunders 3-15


and Andrew Lambert 3-30 were the pick of the bowlers, and.there was also a good fielding display with excellent catches


from Stuart Trotter. Chatburn 149-5: P. Clough 39 not out; G. West 24; A. Lambert 19; G. Clarkson 15; G. Lambert 26;


S. Trotter 8. Cononley 72: G. Clarkson 12-9-10-1; A. Lambert


11-3-30-3; T. Saunders 4.1-1-15-3; C. Mulhearn 2- 0-13-0; S. Trotter 2-0-3-0.


Thrilling end to rugby season


course for cup success


. -------- / ■ vr


HE Ribble Valley's R i b b l e s d a l e League sides had a


clean sweep in the Lawrenson Cup on Satur­ day. Clitheroe seconds beat


Old Rossendalians to earn a bye to the quarter-finals, while Whalley, Ribblesdale Wanderers and Read sec­ onds all secured second round berths. Clitheroe took first


Second Division P W TN/R LBP Pts


B'bum Nrthn3 Padiham.... 3 Baxenden.. 3 Rolls-Royce 3 Barnoldswick3 Osw Imm.. 3 Salesbury.. 3 Belvedere.. 3 Settle....... 3 Rolls-Royce 3 BGSOB.... 3 Whalley.... 3


Third Division P W TN/R LBPPts


knock and posted a mam­ moth total of 213-4, with Stephen Bishop making 56 and Musson 89. Old Rossendalians were


then bowled out for 94,119 runs short. Whalley also had a com­


fortable win, beating Bax- enden by 67 runs. The Station Roaders


Cherry Tree 5 B'bum Nrthn5 Gt Harwood 5 Salesbury.. 5 Padiham.... 5 Earby....... 5 Read........ 5 Clitheroe... 5 RibbWndrs 5 Stacksteads 5 Barnoldswicko Baxenden.. 5 Belvedere.. 5 Osw 1mm.. 5 Settle....... 5 Edenfield... 5


made 153-6, with Higgin­ botham smashing 57, and Baxenden were bowled out


for 86. Whalley now face Great Harwood in round two. Ribblesdale Wanderers


completed a comprehensive victory over Oswaldtwistle Immanuel by 5 p.m. Immanuel were bowled


Weekend Scorecards


Whalley v Read READ


out for just 31, with Spencer (3-9), Ian Britcliffe (2-1), Leach (2-6) and Pearce (2-21) among the wickets. Wanderers lost two wick­


N. Marsh c Westwood b O’Neill .0 R. Heyworth c Westwood b Fal­ lon ...........................................1


ets in reply, but Stafford's unbeaten 19 helped see them home with just under 30 overs to spare. Cherry Tree are next up for the Church Meadows


side. Read were also success­


ful, hammering Blackburn Northern by 196 runs. Read made 293-4, with


Malcolm Whalley compil­ ing a superb unbeaten 143, and Doughty adding 57. Northern were skittled


for 97. Read now face Salesbury. On Sunday, Read,


Clitheroe and Ribblesdale Wanderers third were all in .Third Division action. Clitheroe took on Read


totalled 159-6, with Coul­ ter making 64, and although rain stopped play with Read on 72-3, Clitheroe won on faster run rate. Wanderers also won on


in a local derby. The Chatburn Road side


run rate against Padiham. They made 205-8, with


Dewhurst (57) and Kirk (54 not out) in good shape, and Padiham stood at 110-


8 when the heavens opened. FIXTURES Saturday


Senior League Cherry Tree v Whalley;


Clitheroe v Padiham; Ribbles­ dale Wanderers v Barnoldswick; Settle v Read. First Division


Burnley Belvedere v Clitheroe;


Earby v Ribblesdale Wanderers; Read v Cherry Tree. Second Division


Whalley v Burnley Belvedere. Sunday


Senior League Padiham v Read; Ribblesdale


Wanderers v Clitheroe; Whalley v Settle.


First Division Clitheroe v Ribblesdale Wan­


derers; Read v BGSOB. Second Division


Settle v Whalley. TABLES


Senior League P W TN/R LBPPts


8 2S


T. Little c Pratt b F a l lo n .........3 Ibrahim c Boswell b O’Neill. . .6 S. Woods c Westwood b O’Neill .9 P. Usher c Westwood b O’Neill .4 M. Heyworth b Sm i th ...........21 G. Bardsley c Fallon b Gorton .14 D. Parsons c Westwood b Smith .9 J. Longden c McIntosh b Smith .2 P. Worsley not o u t ..................... 0 E x tra s ....................................8 T o ta l ....................................77 Bowling: D. O’Neill 10-4-9-4;


M. Fallon 10-1-19-2; T. Hayes 4- 1-7-0; S. Gorton 10-2-24-1; Smith 6.3-0-13-3.


WHALLEY


D. Redhead not out ...............16 M. Fallon not o u t ...................57 E x tra s ....................................6 Total (for 0) ........................79 Bowling: Ibrahim 5-0-27-0; M.


Heyworth 2-0-21-0; J. Longden 3- 0-25-0; G. Bardsley 0.2-0-1-0.


Blackburn Northern v Ribblesdale


Wanderers BLACKBURN NORTHERN


N. Weaver lbw b Nawaz.........41 N Fitzmaurice c Monk b Nawaz 2A D. Jefferson not out ............... 15 D. Walton Ibw b Nawaz...........1 D. Pratt b M onk......................11 D. Smith c and b M o n k ...........0 N. Knight not o u t .................... '.0


M. Gillibrand b Howard.........26 R Bromley b Braithwaite.........5 Maron c Duckworth b Ains­ worth ..........


25


E x tra s ....................................8 Total (for 8 ) ......................156 Bowling: Nawaz 10-3-27-3; T.


B raithwaite 10-2-23-1; A. Ainsworth 10-0-24-1; D. Howard 8-3-29-1; G. Monk 10-2-47-2.


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


S. Duckworth lbw b Walton. . .2 D. Howard c Maron b P r a t t . . .2


Nawaz not o u t ........................102 S. Hussain c Bromley b Maron .27 M. Briggs not o u t ....................18 E x tra s ....................................9


Total (for 3) ......................159 Bowling; D. Walton 10-2-29-1;


D. Pratt 8-1-52-1; D. Smith 4-0- 27-0; R. Mohammed 4-0-19-0; Maron 5.3-0-32-1.


Oswaldtwistle Immanuel v Clitheroe


OSWALDTWISTLE IMMANUEL


R. Watson run out ................. 48 M. Heyes c and b Dewhurst. . .0 Hanif c Coulter b Dewhurst .40 G. Parkinson ruin o u t ............. 13 J. Metcalf c Bums b Fielding .16 M. Barnes b Dewhurst............. 0 A. Dignan c and b Dewhurst . .0 R Mayers st Winckley b Bibby .0 P. Dignan b Dewhurst ............. 1 A. Hornsby c N. Bolton b Field­ ing ........................................ 14


M. Taylor not o u t ..................... 0 E x tra s .................................... 8 T o ta l ..................................140 Bowling: M. Dewhurst 9-5-9-


5; S. Bishop 2-1-7-0; N. Bolton 10-1-30-0; Fielding 9-2-25-2; M. Hargreaves 5-0-34-0; N. Bibby 10-1-280-1.


CLITHEROE


M. Bolton c Hornsby b Watsor. .35 R Bishop c Parkinson b Metcalf .11 Fielding not out ......................61 N. Bolton c Hornsby b Watson .3 A. Bums not o u t ......................22 E x tra s .................................... 9 Total (for 3) ......................141 Bowling: A. Hornsby 10-1-39-


0; M. Taylor 3-1-5-0; J. Metcalf 9.2-0-26-1; R. Watson 10-3-17-2; Hanif 5-0-15-0.


BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION


between Dave Atkinson and Paul Proctor. Veteran fly-half Declan O’Duffy finished top


of both the points-scored and goals-kicked charts, while fullback Andrew Burrill led the way in the try-scoring stakes with 11 touchdowns. By 3 p.m. on Saturday most of the hangovers


the previous few years, a close game looked to


CLARET & BLUE BOND WEEK 13 Saturday, 9th May, 1998


£1000 Winner Number


C2840


from the previous night had cleared and a healthy crowd gathered to watch the big chal­


lenge match. With the President’s XV as strong as any in


be in store. But Silcock’s side dominated the opening 25


minutes to build up an imposing 19-point lead. Clitheroe’s only score during this period came


CLITHEROE RUFC players and officials enjoyed their annual presentation night. 080598/21/04


sided until captain Holmes rallied his troops and desperate defence became


all-out attack. Wingman Ian Ibbotson started the


from second place row Bob Wilkinson. He plunged over in the right-hand corner fol­


lowing the only piece of cohesive Clitheroe play. Before and after Wilkinson’s score, the Presi­


ball rolling, he collected Burrill’s looping pass to outstrip his opposite number, fullback and centre to score a superb individual try. Half-time came with the lead now


dent’s side scored four excellent tries. They played the game at a high pace and backed up each break to great effect. It looked as if the game would become one-


down Clitheroe introduced Stuart Greatorex, Mick Rowley and Alan Nuttall and the tries kept coming. Greatorex crashed over for the


side’s third score following an O’Duffy break, then the roles were reversed for O’Duffy to touch down. Both tries were converted to level


the scores at 22 points each. The rampaging Maroon and Golds


version gave Clitheroe a 14-point advantage. The President’s side were far from defeated and roared back up-field to claim the final two tries of the match. But crucially they converted only


then took the lead as flanker Nathan Carlton sprinted in from the half­ way line, closely followed by number eight Tim Ilitchen, who notched the side’s sixth try from a considerably shorter distance. O’Duffy’s third try and fourth con­


£50 Winners C0067


D0924 F5082 66548 D4592 A4425


£25 Winners D0746


A3052 B5993 C3412


one of them, leaving the home side winners by a narrow margin. Ibbotson was rightly named man-


’


G3336 A550O


of-the-match and Holmes collected the winners’ trophy on behalf of his victorious side, his third piece of sil­ verware of the weekend.


t Name D. Drlnkwater Mr T Hargreaves


C. Bridge t. Couch


MrBMulIlqan


C.D. Stephenson David Spencer


L Pollard


Mrs J Boden P. Walton


Linda Smith Rachel Jakes S. Callow


A rea Accrington Burnley


Accrington Burnley Burnley Walsden Burnley


Worley


Burnley . Burnley Burnley


Stonehaven Burnley


Agents Pnze 182; Harry Marsden; 220 JOIN NOW! DRAWN EVERY DAY


C63.000 a year In local prizes "FOR ONLY Cl PER WEEK" Colloctors/Agents Required NOW!! RING 700000 - Promoter B. Dearing, Turf Moor Development Olfice


A cent 056


S/O 163 040 068 153 049


169 030 022 216 129 042


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32