6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 6th, 2002 vrnmrn


i f e s d E E


-o^ P S 5 U Enhanceyour;,home> . ew s .from ' th e p i l la g e s


-Asif-' Shah»and v Simon O'Rourke; 2, Francis Mid-


Open garden 1 At the open garden to


be held on Sunday at Coppy House, Gisbum, there will be a bring-and- buy plant stall, not a bring-and-buy stall, as stated in last week's village news column. There will also be a cake stall.


1., The outside of Gisburn


Golden days .;rne outsiae


[M O I ^W M g a t e /hC U tI fe ro e 3T e l :"0 1 2 0 0 ‘4 2 6 0 iP i


bunting, balloons and flags, and the children and staff continued the theme by dressing in red, white and blue. The


and


Primary School and the jJake Lloyd; 2, Jon-Lee hall inside were decked in -tEiei'ding;in|<3,> ■, Claire red, - white


i vj u rn blue Reynolds. \ KNOWLE GREEN = 3 East Lancashire


Newspapers FOR ALL YOUR DESIGN £L PRINTING REQUIREMENTS


□ Full colour leaflets/brochures □ Foldere/lnformation Packs


■ -


□ Newsletters □ Letterheads, compliment slips and business cards □ Full Editorial and Creative Service □ Tabloid newsprint publications □ Magazines/Programmes


FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT SHARON HAMILTON ON


01282 4 2 6 1 6 1 /0 1 2 8 2 83 2 4 0 0


Bull Street, Burnley, Lancs - BB11 1 DP


spent sampling life of 50 years ago watching a video of the Coronation and playing party games of bygone years. Fox’s Bis­ cuits donated packets of biscuits sold 50 years ago, and the highlight for the children was a bag of rain­ bow kayly and pink sher­ bet with a liquorice stick to dip with.


afternoon was


Every pupil made asp^ | ealthy appetite, and the cial decorated j tubilee


,


crown for a competition, which was judged by head­ teacher Mrs Hargreaves and won by -


nl d e c o r a t e d


class: Victoria Peel; Year 1, Emma Todd; Year 2, Ella Kyte; Year 3, Kaat Marynissen; Year 4, Han­ nah Phoenix; Year 5, Daniel Palmer, and Year 6, James Newhouse.


reception GRINDLETON


Grindleton's Queen's Gold­ en Jubilee celebrations on Monday when some fan­ tastic entries for the buggy races turned up at the


3uggyraces Imaginations ran riot at


Buckingham Palace


, “Royal Treasures” Exhibition- and The Queen’s Garden


playing fields. The wet afternoon did


not dampen the spirits of villagers, who arrived in their droves to watch the buggy races and have their picture taken with two surprise guests for the vil- lage photograph.


length in glorious early summer sunshine had given the walkers a


soon cleared. Those-helping in the


plus several young chil­ dren and babies, sat down to a traditional street party tea in Knowle Green Village Hall to celebrate in time-honoured style the Queen’s Golden Jubilee. Two walks of varying


Celebrations ;; More than 80 people,


f00(j_ia(jen tables were


kitchen had difficulty in slaking the thirst of the walkers. Many-teapots and jugs of juice later, everyone enjoyed the pre) sentation by the children of the puppet theatre they first performed at the opening of the jubilee cel­ ebrations. A truly wonderful day,


'Lee Fielding ’■ (storm racer).. Best; decorated


.dleton.Ray'Middleton,. 'Keith Hutton and Stuart Hammond; 3,'Jake Lloyd, Shaun Lloyd, Steven Pin- derand Dave Towler. ; - , Best-built buggy: Jon-


buggy:/ Emma Hutton (Rathmell Royal Racer). Best overall buggy: l; Jon- Lee Fielding; 2, Jake Lloyd; joint 3, Claire Reynolds iand Emma Hut-. ton. Best overall driven 1,


and Mr and Mrs J. King Wilkinson.


held in St: Andrew's Church, conducted by the Rev. Mark Russell Smith and the May Queen pro­ cession was led through


A festival service was


Ti ’ 7 . • ~ ~ • ■ • . ’


the village by Slaidburn Silver Band prior to the crowning of Helen Porter, by Mrs Rowena Parkin­


son. . ; • In the - retinue were


■I" Water race (team of i five) - seven and under: [mixed, 1, Archie Read, j Keiron Breckell, Roland Parker, Daniel Alpe, Leo


I Russell Thompson; joint i3, David Handley and I Steven Thompson and ! Malcolm Taylor and Tom J Proctor.


sword bearers Matthew Alpe, Stephen Porter, Keiron Breckell and Josh Hill, crown bearer was James Kidd,.and atten-j dants were Vanessa McCamey, Natalie Breck­ ell, Charlotte Hartley, Rebecca Alpe, Heather Alpe, Amy Kidd, Emma Robinson, Fiona Porter. Retiring queen was Lucy Cook. .


to 4: boys, 1, Robert Spencer; 2, Tom Woodruff; girls, 1, Eliza Read; 2, Annie Wheeler; 3, Olivia Breckell. 5-7 years: boys, 1, Steven Roberts; 2, Keiron Breckell; 3, Roland Parker; girls, 1 Emily Woodruff, 2, Anna Blakey; 3, Katie Handley. 8-10 years: boys, Michael Roberts; 2, James Hart­ ley; 3, John Norman; girls, 1, Sarah" Jones; 2, Natalie Breckell; 3, Emma Turner.


Results Flat race - toddlers up


11-13 years: boys, 1, Steven Thompson; 2,


and one ibis hoped will remain in people's memo­ ries for years to come.. There is still time to go


David Handley; 3, Peter Handley; girls, 1, Caroline Russell Smith; 2, Heather Whalley; 3, Laura Cowk- ing. 14-16 years: boys, 1, Malcolm Taylor; 2, Rus­ sell Thompson; 3, Ben­ jamin Scott. Sack race Y


to the village hall tonight between 6 and 7-30 p.m. to join in the fun of the jubilee car treasure hunt. Cost is £4 per person and includes a hot-pot supper. The jubilee celebrations come to a climax on Satur­ day evening with a dance to the live music from Car­ ne pius xuasi. iuvic m


bouncy slides kept the Mrs Jean Procter, , tel. toddlers amused,- and . 01254 878447, and the afternoon tea was served dress is 1950s style.’'


A bouncy castle and £15 are available from


rie plus Toast. There will te a full jubilee buffet and a demonstration of the jive by pupils of a local dance' school. Tickets at


THE QUOEiVS-GOLDKN JUBILEE THE PRICE INCLUDES p a V c l & I jM ^ H T e


• • Coach travel Uirmishoct .. • Om Bight at the foar star,


TWtfW dry BarWan Hotel to ‘ Uotfoa


• CoatbeoUl BruLint gazebos on the field to


school hall. r Residents pitched their


to the senior citizens in the


enjoy their street party picnics and barbecues in comfort, and relax after a busy time decorating their village and houses with red, white and blue bunting.


JttiBttBBI ____ „


For a full programme of holidays or - a free brochure contact Sharon Crymble on


0 1 2 8 2 8 3 2 4 3 6


v email: sharon:crymble@rim.co.uk ;• ia\: 01282 435332


or visit our website at: ''www.eastlaneashireonIine.co.uk/travel W h y N o t B u s i n e s s i n


t h i s s p a c e ! For further


details contact our Display


Department on O f 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1


Lauren Carolan; 2, Jake Lloyd; 3, Jon-Lee Fielding. Children's sprint knock­ out: 1, Claire Reynolds and Thomas Holden, 2, Jake Lloyd and John Reynolds. Child/adult sprint knockout: 1, Emma Hutton and Keith Hut­ ton; 2, Jake Lloyd and Steven Pinder. Team sprint knockout: 1, Matthew Doherty, Mike Doherty and Ben Reedy; 2, Jon-Lee Fielding, John Fielding and Asif Shah. Child endurance: 1, Claire Reynolds, John


Race results Furthest freewheel; 1,.


in Knowle Green Village Hall on Tuesday at 8 p.m. New and experienced dancers are welcome.


Line dancing T v j ' Line dancing continues


Talented violinist The youngest person


ever to win the BBC’s Young Musician of the Year award was violinist Jennifer Pike, who recent­ ly gave a recital in Knowle Green Village Hall. She, with Ruth Marriott on cello and Lydia Bunn on viola, two of her fellow music pupils from Chetham’s School of Music, Manchester, were the artists performing for a lunchtime concert. Jennifer ; ., played


. Thompson; girls, 1; Sarah Jones; 2, Caroline Russell Smith; 3, Laura Cowking. Wheelbarrow - seven and under: mixed, 1,


under: boys, 1; Steven Roberts; 2, Roland Park­ er; 3, Stuart Hartley; girls, 1, Laura Coupland; 2,- Kim Kendal; 3, Emily Woodruff. 8-9 years: boys, 1, Seth Blakey; 2, Robert Walker; 3, John Norman; girls, joint 1, Natalie Breckell and Heather Alpe; 3, Alice Wadding- ton. 10-11 yrs: boys 1, Tom Turner; 2, Peter Handley; 3, Thomas Har­ rison; girls, 1, Heather Whalley; 2, Sarah Jones; 3, Laura Cowking. 12 years and over: boys, 1, Steven Walker; 2, Russell Thompson; 3, Steven


-’seven'and


Items for inclusion •’ should be sent to: Village News, . Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe . BB7 2EW.


In assoaaoon with m h a l le v O J a a ra C B lO T x a r The White House Stables, 82 King Street,WhalleyTel: 0 1254 822220 ^


duction, on Monday June 10th, at 7-15 p.m., in the Baptist Hall.


■ ■ - - . ■ •» '


party at St Nicholas's Church, Sabden, will he opened at 3 p.m. on Satur­


Rose Queen The annual garden


[ Shutts; 2, Steven Roberts, [ Jonathan Parker, Rebecca : Alpe, James Harrison, ■


! pland; Anna Blakey, Jessi- ca Forgie, Charlotte Row­ land, Katie Handley. 8-9


Rory Wood; 3, Laura Cou-


[years:.!, Matthew Alpe, ; Heather Alpe, Eleanor


I James Hartley. 10-11 yrs: 11, Thomas Harrison, Dan


Parker,' Callum Wood,


; Eastwood, Tim Ankers; ‘ Peter Handley, Tom Turn­ er. 12 years and over: 1,


| Damien Beardmore, Ben Chew, Joe Chew, Ben-


l jamin Scott, Tom Proctor. SABDEN


| the women competed for i the Thomas Lightbown ! Memorial Salver in the ladies' singles. An entry of 15.had a 10 a.m. start and the final was completed by teatime.’ ‘ Many of the matches


1 son’s competitions took place on Saturday when


Bowling The third of this sea-


day by Ribble Valley Mayor Goun. Joyce Hol- gate. The new rose queen will be crowned and there will be many stalls and attractions. On Sunday Earby Brass


Band will lead the proces­ sion of witness from church at 2 p.m. process­ ing around the village and back to church for a ser­ vice.


Jubilee Sabden's jubilee celebra­


tions went with a swing. The weekend began when more than 70 children packed into a marquee erected on the Holme for a Teddy'bears' picnic on Saturday morning. The organising Holme


- A -m- "- 'i-fc-- ---- - ■


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 42


Young ari work boi


* T


O u t d o o r clothing and equipment for everyone ■ 1 11 1 ' ■ --‘


for USgaj by Tim Procter


A YOUNG a r t is t from Ribchester will soon be exhibiting his work at the Schomburg Gallery in Santa Monica,


Whalley’s historic water wheel, which is soon to be renovated (s)


Committee provided fun, games, a disco and party lunch. A best-dressed jubilee Teddy bear compe­ tition was won by Jasmine Armitage, with Kathryn Clarkson second and Louise Cunningham third. In the evening, 250 peo­


fife for: waiter wheel by Tim Procter


A SPECIALIST firm is to start work soon on renovating Whal-


were closely contested with some surprise results and were greatly enjoyed by the spectators, in spite of the uncertain weather. The event was won by


ple packed into the mar­ quee for a jubilee dance and barbecue. At the same time, the Age'Co'ncerri Club held a dinner and cabaret evening in-St


Mary's Hall. On Sunday, the village


Mrs Barbara Mather, who beat Mrs Audrey Barrett 21-19 in anexciting final. Losing semi-finalists


were Janine Robinson and Jean Isherwood. I t was also a delight to see June Beesley back on the bowl­ ing green again following her recent stay in hospital. A committee meeting


churches joined together for an ecumenical Songs of Praise in the grounds of St Mary's Church, in Whal- ley Road. The weather stayed fine just long enough for the musical treat. The good weather let


ley's classic waterwheel. The experts have been called in by


Crosby Homes North West, which is - well into a project to create three, apartments in the corn mill itself and build 14 town houses on the


land at the back. Transforming the waterwheel into something like its original condition


will take many months and cost a large sum of money, being paid by the


firm. A viewing gallery is to be created so


was held in the clubhouse on Thursday. Moves are being made by Audrey Barrett to organise a club strip for use by members who wish to do so. Fleeces and polo shirts in blue with the club logo will be available to buy. The meeting agreed to


replace more of the specta­ tor benches which are showing signs of wear. The fourbenches already bought have been much, admired.


Reynolds, Thomas Hold­ ies abroad,_a cheque for z


en and David Price; 2,


Fnrnia Heaton, Charlotte - £2,000 and a tropny Feamhead, Victoria M a r^ fes^ “fW o h n > Rocha


i “ nnn


Jack Fearnhead, Daniel Meeson and Patrick Elat-1 ley. Team endurance: 1,1


~ ,a . tronhv


shall and Andrew Mar- for Waterford Crystal. shall; 3, Mark Flanaghan, 7


SLAIDBURN


Mark Flanaghan, Tony);^ ^ OllPPri Flanaghan, Roy Fearn-: IV ia y 'o iU e e n


head and Richard Holden; The villages of Slaid 2, Jon-Lee Fielding, John burn, Newton, Diinsop Fielding, Asif Shah and Bridge and Lane Ends cel- Simon O'Rourke; 3, Jake':: ebrated theQueen'sGold- Lloyd, Shaun Lloyd;": en Jubilee with a May Steven Pinder, Dave Queen Festival, held on Towler. Multipushers Monday: at Diickmire endurance: 1, Jon-Lee Farm, Slaidburn,'by per- Fielding, John Fielding, mission of Mr Henry Carr


In association with \The Clitberoe I— I W iiG


ivertiser andTimp|^ Holidays are organised


especially for us by ABTA bonded tour operators for- ; your protection v*


ANTIQUES in the COTSWOLDS


Price includes •Return coach travel from the l o r a l a ^


' Included GhelteidiSta' Antiques Tour • In c lu d e v i& te 'th e 'S;! : - Antiques Fair at Cheltenham Racecourse • 2 nights..


accommodation • All rooms with en suite facilities • Full English ^


breakfast from £ 9 9 3. (lavs - 27th September ; | A : ----


Mendelssohn's Violin Con­ certo in E minor,' Opus 64, the piece she played for the judges at the competition she won by beating 500 young musicians. Her prize was a BBC travel award to further her stud­


Laura Coupland and Rebecca Alpe; 2, Roland Parker and Archie Read; 3, Helen Hartley and Jenny Cooling. 8-9 years: mixed, 1, ,Matthew Alpe and Robert Walker; 2, Mark Rowlands • and Heather Alpe; 3, Michael Roberts and Seth Blakey. 10-11 years: mixed, 1, Heather Whalley and Sarah Jones; 2, Peter Han­ dley and Tom Turner; 3, Tim Ankers andrDan Eastwood. 12 yeaisand.. over: mixed, il;s^)isSelli Thompson and Malcolm Taylor; 2, David Handley and Steven Thompson; 3, Ben Chew and Joe Chew. Slow bicycle race. 16


and under: Mixed - 1, Benjamin Scott; 2, Steven Thompson; 3, Joe Chew. Y Three-legged - seven and under: mixed, 1, Laura Coupland and Rebecca Alpe; 2, Anna Blakey and Jessica Forgie; 3, Steven Roberts and


tation evening was fixed for Saturday, October 5th, at WhaUey Golf Club.


The date of the presen­


Ordination The 40 th anniversary of


the village down on Mon­ day, however, when the procession of floats and fancy dress characters took to the street in the pouring rain. I t did not dampen spirits, however, and there was a carnival atmosphere as the colour­ ful floats weaved their way through the streets, to music, cheering and flags as people turned out to watch. . • The floats and fancy


’


that users of the public footpath pass­ ing the site will be able to have a good look at the waterwheel, an important historical feature. However, the company emphasises


that at the moment the site is closed, for safety reasons. Crosby Homes received planning permission for the building project


more than two years ago. I t undertook to make restoration of


the mill building and the wheel a cen­ tral feature of the development.


latterly was a feedstuffs depot until it finally closed in 1989. The wheel is thought to be part of the original structure and was in use for milling until breaking down in 1961.: The 9in. main shaft snapped and


The complex dates back to 1837 and


electric power was used to run the mill. . Due to the age of the wheel, it was


decided not to repair it. The owners felt that other parts would break. Plans for redevelopment were aired


(15), a pupil at Stony- hurst College, will be showing his paintings in conjunction with his mother, Margaret Smith Francis; an established artist whose work has appeared in many prominent artistic venues. . Mother and son, who divide their time between homes in Ribchester and Califor­ nia, have been helping set up the Francis and Francis exhibition and will be attending the launch. Augustus said: "I am


California. Augustus Francis


who i renov as one | nent. The!


AugustJ abstraj painti owner t Gallerjj cis hoif and sad turesol Mrs!


ed: "1’if who lil tus’s w| "It


August painttf workeq ours small < work iE its soif subtle I colour! Mrs|


bewildered, it is so unex­ pected, yet I am ready. I feel lucky and only hope that I live up to expecta­ tions." Augustus works with


the brushes and paints once used by his late father, Mr Sam Francis,


as soon as the mill closed, but villagers called in English Heritage. It got the building listed as of historical and architectural interest, making work on it subject to stringent controls. Hopes of creating some sort of pub­


fine; ingadl ter Ai higher! School! Her!


showif abroad in Lon and Ja" Mot|


turedi United c< : v , \


lic visitor centre came to nothing and a serious fire damaged the interior of the four-storey building in 1996. Flames spread up the hoist shaft and considerable demolition was


required. The property changed hands several


times and eventually Whalley people realised that sympathetic redevelop­ ment, subject to stringent controls, was the most realistic way of retaining this key feature of their village. I t is thought that milling may have


taken place on the site for hundreds of years.


KM


dress Xwere.vjudged by Blackburn Rovers defend­ er MaritoTaylor. THe^juyiee^committee


' 12th, St Mary's School will hold a ruby concert in his honour at 2 p.m. when everyone is welcome. ; On Friday, June 14th, there will be an outdoor


the ordination of the parish priest of St Mary's RC Church, Fr Peter Birmingham, will be cele­ brated in fine style. On Wednesday, June


had^t^postponerthe chil­ dren's sports and games planned for the Holme afterwards but, all in all, it still proved a great day. It is hoped to rearrange the children's events at a later date.


Council Sabden Parish Council


meets on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist Rooms.


FTimeirjins &Liu£Eiii£ui*4LjJiii


:SMass andibuffet in the church grounds and on Sunday, June 30th, there will be a musical celebra­ tion in church at 7 p.m. with Accrington Male Voice Choir and soloist Sue Moretta. Tickets are £5 and include supper.


Society Sabden Horticultural


James Harrison. 8-9 years: mixed, 1, Marianne Rus­ sell Smith and Sarah Jones; 2, Edward Waddington and Mark


Rowlands; 3, Rachael Taylor and Alice Waddington. 10-11 years: mixed, 1, Clare Briggs and Sarah Briggs; 2, Heather Whalley and Laura Cowk­ ing; 3, Thomas Harrison and Dan Eastwood. 12 years and over: mixed, 1, Joe Chew and Ben Chew; 2, Benjamin Scott and.


Society, is marking the Queen's Golden Jubilee at this year's annual show on August 17th with a special class in the photography section entitled "The Jubilee 2002". There will also be a landscape pho­ tography class. There will also be new


classes for home-made beer and beer made from a kit.


joining the entertainment group The Village Folk should attend the first ; gathering for the next pro­


Village Folk Anyone interested in


TALL SHIPS in 1 PORTSMOUTH |


•Price includes • Return coach travel from the local area • Return^ transfers to Portsmouth Harbour to enjoy the Tall Ships festivities ■ • Full services of a guide • 2 nights’ hotel accommodation •Al ly, rooms with en suite facilities • Full English breakfast included


3 dins - 15th August from £129 “irB /


MAGICAL MEDITERRANEAN SUNSHINE CRUISE


i V,Price ‘includes • Complimentary coadung from selected pick up points • .. . t, Convemcnt’outbound Channel crossing* Overnight hotel accommodation, ' ' inihe Rhone Valley area of France • 6 sensational ports of call including t . • Nice, Barcelona, Menorca, Majorca, Ibiza and Malaga • Return flight from


! .MalagatoLondonGatwick(or coach/feny option as appropriate) .• A l l ; •


meals and entertainment on board the Van Gogh V . . . •. i \[- V ’


from£4 9 ? B \ V ; : ‘ S din s.- 19lh October


L O N D O N T H E A T R E B R E A K


Staying in a 4-star Hotel Price includes • A ticket from a superb choice of top shows, e.g.


Chitty, Chitty Bang Bang, Les Miserables, Bombay Dreams, etc. • Four-star luxury hotel with leisure centre • Free time for ’ London shopping and sightseeing • Return coach travel ■


from £75 2 days - 6th Sept. 12tli Oct, 2nd Nov, 6th Dec


SWISS GLACIER EXPRESS


• ■ Price includes • Coach from local depature points • Return ■ i . : ' -


Channel crossings • 2 nights’ bed and breakfast in eastern France ■ • 5 nights’ dinner, bed and breakfast in the Alberg region of


' :" > ' Austria • Joumeyjon the Swiss'Glacier Express * Full day.";:'' - . . ... . . excursions to Bavaria and Lake Constance


| 8 du\s--7tli September &om £299 ! . , \ ' Y ■ " | .* ■


; ' ‘


LONDON EYE AND THAMES RIVER CRUISE from £79 July'isth- 5 days:”


‘ " July I3th - 2 days:


LEGOLAND, WINDSOR & THE LONDON EYE from £85 f


DUTCH TREAT FOR KIDS from £119 August 3 r d -2 days*


' July 23rd - 4 days- J I DISNEYLAND PARIS from £139 \<- . August20th- 4 days* f


Th is is a sm a ll se le c t ion o f ou r h o lid a y s , for a full se le c t ion o f h o lid a y s or a tree b ro ch u r e c o n ta c t S h a ron C rym b le on 0 1 2 8 2 8 3 2 4 3 6 fax: 0 1 2 8 2 4 3 5 3 3 2 , email: sh a ro n .c rym b le@ r im .co .u k or visit ou r w eb s ite at: w w w .e a s t lan c a sh ir eon h n e .co .u k /tra v e l


1 CHUttCH iWemOm


Wtmt.UMIAN


’ ’ BLACKPOOL from £124 V ( : -


' TV ■ VIDEO • HI


TURNING time back in Down- ham is not the prerogative of the BBC's "Bom and Bred” team... the trust which runs the village can do


i t , too. This picture was taken 30 years


ago by Tim Procter and it is amaz­ ing how little the scene has


changed. Inevitably some younger trees


have grown and a few have been lost.


ferent, but their character has been preserved


Some properties look a little dif­ •


screen inspired publicity the village now receives, it is the TV aerials perched on top of many of the proerties which have been changed. In fact, they have gone! For a decade the village has been


, Ironically, in view of the small-


served by a cable, so it can truly be said real time, as well as TV set


[ time, has not so much stood still as run back! Now people wait to see what


plans the BBC has for the future of the series.


ROME and SORRENTO


Price includes • Return coach and ferry/Eurotunriel travel • 2 nights’ en route accommodation in a 2-star hotel in northern


.France • 5 nights’ accommodation in a shared twin room with private facilities • Continental breakfasts • A visit to Rome • A 'visit to Sorrento


’ . from £199 8dajs-5th October


..............SCHOOL HOLIDAYS............


was


£179.99 NOW


129.99 Get U


w e q u a i The housing site is ringed. Photo: Ian Procter in Bownham! B i t j i


PHILIPS PLASMA 32PF9964


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  |  Page 33  |  Page 34