- ?■ > \ ; j;* V A ;*; * w lamsMism


' Plant and Agri Sales, -v. Maintenance and Haulage


/ Mini Excavator Specialists


:■/; Used Mini Excavators Available '


/ On Sue Servicing ' / : 24 hour Call Out / New and Used Spare Parts / Hydraulic Hoses; ; ,


-Tel: 07081 <>5045/0199561279' ' IC-muil: cleh l>77(<'diolmiiil.edm


Are you SERIOUS About WEIGHT LOSS


Try a supervised programme o f natural weight loss products with


30 day money back guarantee \ Ring Rob on 01282 421936 .


www.slim-fon-youn-life.com f —-r~~n.r-fl^nr^as^ - ,?rTr ^nyr,nm.|gsa 3


m ---- x sm . in association with ZXilCtcAlj&y ZOCB21Y2 flttO


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND


Business only On Monday night, mem­


-a tour of Sainsbury’s Super­ market, in Clitheroe. Mem­ bers can either meet in the vil­ lage at 6-40 p.m. or at Sains-/ bury’s at 7 p.m.


business meeting in place of the planned speaker. Next week’s meeting will be


•fascinating talk by Mrs Eleanor Fisher at their meet-1 ing. Mrs Fisher’s talk was eiiti-' tied “The First Colours of Spring” and was illustrated by. beautiful slides. She told members that the


dening Club, Bolton-by-Bow- land, were treated to the usual


Colourful show Members of Bolland Gar­


i


colours shown on screen would soon be seen throughout the countryside and gardens and,' during these dark days of win­ ter, that was a very cheering thought indeed. Thanks were expressed to Mrs Fisher by.. Mrs MacAlpine. • Vice-chairman Mr Philip


”■ OurPVGu conservatories give youi*®^! additional living space;whUst|proyiding v^ warmth, light, style andsecurityjlarge'orN


J - . > * <r'v <V >> . tf \


: small, traditional or modern, in white,'i4 Mahogany or Golden 0 ^ w o ^ graih. j‘| ! We design to suitlyouf needs.7f1 tS ] ’|


: : . - - fSVfr,


February 12th, when the talk will be by Mr Michael Myers entitled “Snowdrops and Snowflakes". "'T?


,


LEAFIELD WINDOWS' 100 Losvcrgate, ClitheroeTcI: 01200 426010!j


(LANCASHIRE) LTD. e-mail - lcafieId@lincone.net. web site - ww.leafield.com? da/e


Pure Silk Wedding Dresses £50 Polyester Wedding Dresses £30


wedding shoes all £10 per pair Fabrics for sale all reduced,


Large stock of silk and satin Summer cottons £3 per metre Embroideries and pure silks £8 per mtr OK /7 f f i t / u j J f / 'c e / , 6/ i t /e t 'o e


FTe/eft/io/ie. 0/200 /2<S07<S'


8SUMMERHOUSES PLAYHOUSES


GARDEN SHEDS


GENUINE WINTER SALE


1 0 % o f f all new buildings must be delivered in January


,


up to 50% off ex-display buildings while stocks last, enquire N OW


HAIF PRICE GARDEN FURNITURE Large indoor display at Colne


| Call us for more details 07979 851129 G a r d e n w o r k s


P f l S l


members that the next meet­ ing will be on February 5th, when the speaker will be Mrs McArdle, whose talk is enti­ tled “My Life in the Theatre”. She then wished everyone a happy and peaceful New Year.


CHIPPING


Third World ■ President of Chipping WI


m s .


Mrs Carol Grant welcomed members and visitors to the meeting with good wishes for the New Year. Guest speaker Mrs Carol Livesey gave a talk on “Child Sponsorship in the Third World”, describing the work of Plan International, an organisation which has worked for the past 58 years to give poor people the chance to improve their own lives through small-scale develop­ ment projects. By sponsoring a child for a


small monthly amount, the life of the whole village can be improved. Local people choose a project to improve their edu­ cation, water supply, sanita­ tion, health or housing. The aim is to help people solve their problems in their own way. The sponsor is put in touch with the child and can see the difference their help makes through letters, pho­ tographs and regular progress reports. In thanking Mrs Livesey for


a thought-provoking talk, Mrs Grant remarked on the strik­ ing difference between the basic needs of the Third World and the excesses of our recent celebrations over Christmas and New Year. Mrs Grant drew the atten­


tion of members to a wide variety of courses and events to be held in the spring by the


Bolton-by-Bowland WI attended the annual dinner at the Buck Inn, Grindleton. After everyone enjoyed an excellent meal, president Mrs M. Billows tested members’ general knowledge with two light-hearted quizzes. Mrs Billows reminded


Festive fare Twenty-three members of


Nierop conducted the business meeting, during which he thanked the hostesses Mrs Bacon; Mrs Strickland and Mrs Hargreaves. The next meeting will be on


bers of Bolton-by-BowIand Young Farmers’ Club held'a’


• 'bers of the Thornley Birds’ concert, “The . Wizard of Oz”,


LEWI, including the spring council meetingin Southport in March. She reminded mem-


-


: to be held in Chipping Village .Hall on January 31st and Feb- :.ruary.lst.


.


sented to Mrs Sylvia Latham, and Mrs Barbara Demaine won the competition. Raffle winners were Mrs Clarice Birtwistle and Mrs Loretta McWilliam. , At the next meeting on Feb­


Birthday flowers were pre­


ruary 5th, Mr Cliff Astin will talk on “Funny you should say that!” New members and visitors will be most welcome.


College courses Myerscough College will be running free introductory


’craft and computer classes for beginners from the end of Jan­ uary to be held in Chipping Village Hall. The craft course will be five


Robert O. Jones, who entitled his talk “Snippets from Local History”. He has carried out a great deal of research on the. subject, and he made his talk particularly interesting by focusing on Grindleton: He


from Mrs Kay Hopkinson at £1.50. Guest speaker was Mr


was thanked by Mrs Cather­ ine Taylor. A competition .for an old


family photograph, judged by Mr Jones./was won by Mrs Taylor, Mrs Chris Read and Mrs Sally Dowds. Winner of the annual com­


petition trophy was Mrs Tay­ lor, with Mrs Hopkinson sec­ ond and Mrs Janet Royle third. A supper, of fish and chips


was served,) with sparklingT wine, now a regular January event. Notice was given of some


two-hour classes to be held at 10-30 a.m. on Thursday morn­ ings from January 30th. A free five-week basic com­


puting course, which will pro­ vide participants with an introduction to word process­ ing and working with num­ bers, begins in the last week in January. These classes will be held at different times during the week, depending on the demand. CLAIT and European com­


puter driving licence courses will also be held. For inquiries, tel. 01995 61033.


Advice . Since October, a Citizens'


Advice Bureau adviser has been based in Chipping Vil­ lage Hall between 1 and 3 p.m. on the first and third Monday of the month. The CAB offers free, confidential advice to the community, and it is hoped residents will take advantage of this opportunity, which will continue for the next few months.


DUNSOP BRIDGE


Youth group Seven new members were


welcomed to the first meeting of the new year of Dunsop Bridge Youth Group. A pool competition was held, with James Kid and James Tootle winning the trophy. Members discussed trips


forthcoming dates. The LFWI fun quiz will be held on January 27th, and the spring council meeting, in Southport, on March 18th;’“ l;il


Manchester.Jiaye, been organ­ ised by Grindieton 'WI; arid' tickets are available to non-' WI members. One is to see the musical “Chicago”, starring Marti Pello, and will take . place on February 17th. Tick­ ets are £22.50 plus coach fare. The other to see “The Vagi­


Show tickets Trips to see two shows in


na Monologues" at the Lowry will take place on March 3rd, tickets to cost £16.50 plus coachfare. . ■ Contact Mrs Mandy Bren­


nan, tel. 01200 441551, if interested. - .


HURST GREEN


car boot sale will be held in Hurst Green MembrialHall in aid of the local bowling club;., on February 2nd.


Flea market A flea market and indoor


• • The event will run from 9


a.m. to 4 p.m. and home-made refreshments will be available all day.


out for the coming season, which included visits to Black­ burn Rovers FC, an animal sanctuary and to HAPPA horse sanctuary, top of the list.


ed at Dunsop Bridge car park is turning out to be a great success, with re-cycling bins for glass, cans, clothes and books.


Recycling The recycling centre situat­


Bridge WI, guest speaker Mr John Parry gave a talk enti­ tled “Cycling Towards a World Without Leprosy”. The competition for a piece


Pedal power At the meeting of Dunsop


of India was won by Mrs M. Beattie, and Miss M. Wor- swick won the raffle.


GRINDLETON


Local history President of Grindleton WI


.reported that the last stream watch had been held on December 18th and thanked all who had taken part in the project. She reported that 60 recipe


books have been sold so far, with 40 remaining, available


Mrs Kay Hopkinson wel­ comed members to the first meeting of the New Year. She


Bailey and Chaigley Memori-' al Hall, there is to be a come­ dy play entitled “Stick*) Granny on the Roof Rack” by award winning actress Fiona ' Knowles. The play takes place on an


Fun night out On Wednesday at Aighton,


all-expenses paid luxury holi­ day for the Manes family which creates an hilarious mix of laughter and tears. Admission is £5 with £3^


concessions, and the play: starts at 7-30 p.m.


KNOWLE GREEN


ing a farm holiday overseas • should remember the talk in’ Knowle Green Village Hall tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. when Bay Farm Tours will be presenting an illustrated talk entitled “Farm Holidays Abroad”. Organised by the ladies' section of the Lon- gridge NFU, there is a hot-pot supper and all proceeds are for Vine House, Preston. To make inquiries, phone Isabel Hold­ en on 01254878948.


Farm tours Anyone interested in enjoy­


meeting of Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall will be held on Mon­ day at 7-30 p.m. in the hall. Following the sudden and tragic death of the village hall chairman, Mr Peter Morgan, MBE, it has become vitally important that all committee


Urgent help The monthly committee


The^White House Stables, 82 King Street/Whalley^Tel: 01254 822220 Outdoor clothing and equipment for everyone Church Hall were reminded to


members try to attend this meeting. A number of things need sorting out and offers of help will be gratefully accept­ ed.:


Piano recital ’ The lunchtime concert next


, Ian Buckle on piano. His pro­ gramme will include works by Beethoven, Rachmaninov and Elgar. •


Thursday in Knowle Green Village Hall will feature Mr


■ ' PENDLETON


Wastepaper The usual waste-paper


fortnightly collection will take place on Tuesday. Papers should be left in the


'bags provided. RIMINGTON


Pie and peas There were 17 tables in play


a t the monthly whist and domino drive organised by the management committee of Rimington Memorial Insti­ tute. A pie and peas supper; was served, and MCs were Mrs E. Hartley for dominoes and Mrs E. Jackson for whist. Whist winners were: Ladies


- Mr E. Moore, Mrs E. Edmondson: Mrs J. Snowdon. Gents - Mrs M. Middleton, Mr G. Parker, Mrs J. Robin­ son. Dominoes: Mr F. Mason,


Mrs Fox, Mrs F. Lowe, Mrs Whalley, Mrs Calverley, Mrs P. Oddie, Mr Fox and Miss M. Pye. Raffle: Mr C. Wiseman, Mr


H. Moorhouse, Mr G. Parker, Mr R. Fairhurst and Mr W. Duckworth.


ing of Rimington WI brought a welcome touch of warm sun­ shine to brighten the wintry evening with their talk enti­ tled “From the Highlands to the Islands". Mr Trevor and Mrs Lesley


Island sailing . Guest speakers at the meet­


Marklew took their audience by yacht from the Scottish Highlands to the Greek Islands, with excellent slides and commentary, describing their experiences and adven­ tures over a five-year period of holidays sailing around Britain and the Mediter­ ranean. Mrs B.Spencer expressed thanks to Mr and Mrs Marklew. A competition for a boat,


judged by Mr and Mrs Marklew, was won by Miss M. H. Bairstow, Mrs E. Jackson and Mrs C. Thistlethwaite.' ■ Birthday greetings were


extended by Mrs Robinson. Vice-president Mrs Eliza­


beth Robinson thanked all those involved in the organisa­ tion of the pre-Christmas vil­ lage carol concert, and also to the hardy band of carol singers who toured the western area of Rimington. Their collection of £204 has been added to the sum of £116 raised by car- oilers from Martin Top Chapel on their tour, and donated to Derian House Children’s Hospice. Members were asked to


place in order of preference a list of possible resolutions to be discussed at an LFWI con­ ference, with a view to being included among those to be voted on at the NFWI annual meeting in London’s Royal Albert Hall on June'llth. The spring council meeting of LFWI will take place in Southport on March 18th. Members of the two quiz


teams taking part in the LFWI fun quiz on January 27th in Clitheroe Parish


jAthamSf PM) Cruises


A Genuine Independent Travel Agent - Of plus FREE TRANSF


1 on selected summer 2003 HALFPRICE


HOLIDAYS Jiin HavenP


Date Park ; 05 Jul Hafan y Mor, n wales 12 Jul Presthaven!Sands 30 Aug Primrose Valley, Yorkshire £184; 30 Aug, Reighton Sands, Yorkshire £168; 6 Sep Blue Dolphin,.Yorkshire


Price £258. £253


£135; Rices are per wft, based on 6 adJs during spacBcaD mccmodafon . . save up to i !


^Southampton - Vigo - Lanzarote - Tenerife - Madeira • Southampton


CANARIES TASTER 9th Nov'03-9nts


N O W F R O M £881 W A S £1399


B R I T I S H HO LI lb AYS


Date Park . Price


07 Jun Greenacres, Nwwaies £228 21 Jun Lakeland, Cumbria


£276


28 Jun Gala Gran, nr Blackpool £271 05 Jul^ Thorpe Park, Lincoln


. ftBesaepertf^baGodm2achiB&2d!iktashanng96cfcaxemTiodata ■ • OSersappl/toneM .


oitaelFer.SufajedtoaMiitiV * ' . ,, £253


12 Jul Marton Mere, Blackpool, £282 bcolangscriyffricamctbeundincn^nAinviilhaf^


PLUS specially priced for adults


LITTLE BOOK OF BIG SAVINGS j ’Priced For Adults’


* £50 off per couple on all bookings made from 10th January 2003


* BEST ADULT PRICE EVER!


' *Terms & conditions apply


20 King St, Clitheroe 01200 427136 or call our 'Out of Hours' booking line on 0870 5133098 *Transport is to!from Manchester or Leeds airport from selected areas and is only available on selected summer 2003 holidays when booking your holiday at Althams Travel


Inti


....... Mrs Spencer announced ; lo c a l: an d . village: events, including a party for young folks :fof .Rimington and MiddopT-This takes place on January 25th: starting at 2-30 -p.ml with fancy dress parade : at 3 p.m; followed by tea and


, games. , - ■ On January 29th, Riming-


be at the hall no later than 7- 20 p.m. -


whose homes all back on to the site, outlined concerns about noise, pollution, the loss of view, the close proximity to the school and, most impor­ tantly, the safety of local chil­ dren due to the increase in traffic the garages would


bring. Mr Warburton is the devel­


j ton and Middop Parish Coun­ cil will meet, in the memorial institute at 7-30 p.m.


SABDEN


Unity Week The Week of Prayer for Christian Unity begins on


/Sunday and, as usual, all four ’/village churches will be hold­ ing services. On Tuesday, the hosts are ‘the Methodist Church in Wesley Street, on Wednesday the Baptist Church in Clitheroe Road, and on Thursday in St Nicholas’s Hall. All these meetings are at 7 p.m. The week concludes with a service in St Mary’s RC Church on Friday at 12-15 p.m. followed by a hunger lunch in support of Christian Aid.


continuing to benefit from the stamp collection in the village. Mrs Eileen Pearson, of 4 Alston Close, sends the stamps


Stamps A little-known charity is


to “Occupy Till I Come” , which helps less fortunate peo­ ple both at home and abroad, and they realise valuable funds from them. Mrs Pearson thanks everyone who has donated stamps over the Christmas period and asks them to keep them coming.


lead the Sunday service at Sabden Methodist Church this weekend. Mr Alan Williamson is the guest


Services The Rev. Laura Hardy will


'preacher a t the Baptist Church, with the Rev. P. Gray standing in at St Nicholas’s Church, which is still without a vicar.


Pantomime The Western-style panto


' the butcher’s Shop'.'*1 ljJ ■


“Panto At The OK Corral” takes place in St Nicholas’s Hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 30th and 31st and February 1st. I t begins at 7-30 p.m. and tick­ ets, £3 Thursday and £4.50 and £3 the other nights, are available from Mrs Dee Bot­ toms on 773984, Mrs Betty Clarkson on 772762 or from


Garages Controversial plans for a


block of six garages behind Pendle Street East, Sabden, are to be objected to by Sab­ den Parish Council. At a spe­ cial planning committee meet­ ing on Monday, councillors agreed to. support nearby householders who spoke out strongly against the plans by Pendle Street East resident Mr David Warburton, who has a commercial classic car renovation business adjoining the site. The residents told council­


lors that they believed the planned garages - which would replace an existing double garage - were a way of Mr Warburton extending his existing works premises which, they claimed, already contra­ vened planning conditions laid down when permission was granted by Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council. Watt Street residents Mr


Kevan Lingard, Mr David Parsons, Mr Chris Dun- derdale and Mr Mark Ford,


.School into houses, which include parking spaces for some of the houses, and resi­ dents said th a t no more garages are needed in th a t area. Mr Warburton, who also


oper behind the redevelop­ ment of the old St Mary’s


attended the meeting, said that he had no intention of extending his business. The garages would be for sale or


rental and he would not be allowed to use them for com­ mercial pursposes. He said the double garage


on the site was not very attractive and the new ones would be less obtrusive. Councillors present were


Anita Whalley, Jean Haythornthwaite, John Short­ er, Frank Goss and Gordon Higham. Coun. Goss, who is also the borough councillor, said it was a brownfield site and so could be developed. If the garages were passed, the borough council could impose conditions that they are for domestic use only. But other members said


they were as concerned as the residents and voted to object to the application on the


grounds of noise, pollution, increased traffic bringing safe­ ty fears for children, and that there is no need for the garages. Coun. Goss abstained. The matter will be decided by the borough plan­ ning committee. At the same meeting, coun­


cillors looked at plans for an extension to Sabden Nursery and had no objections. Con­ cern was expressed about excessive dog fouling in Watt Street and around St Mary’s School. Owners are asked to be more careful and not allow their dogs to foul.


' tion Ha'd-improved and was now being monitored. Work on the rumble strips


den Brook is being arranged, and complaints about fumes from the Marbill chimney had been acted,upon immediately i by the company - the situa-


and traffic calming had been due to start last week but had- been held up by the bad weath­ er. There had been no response from the Methodist Church to the request for the use of premises for a youth club, but the state of the youth shelter had improved considerably. It had appeared a lot tidier and a local resident had volunteered to paint it. There was a prob­ lem with drainage, and the vil­ lage lengthsman is to be instructed to re-lay the flags. Councillors were much happi­ er about the situation. I t was agreed to write to Raymond and Eileen Lowe,


■ who have recently retired from the Holme Committee, thank­ ing them for their years of hard work on behalf of the vil­ lage. Coun. Goss asked that the


entrance to Pendleside Close should be gritted by the lengthsman when he does the Jubilee Bridge path, because the area is so slippery in icy


monthly meeting, Coun. Anita Whalley was in the chair, apologies were received from Couns Parfitt and Cull, and present were Audrey Barrett, John Shorter, Jean Haythorn­ thwaite, Frank Goss, Anthony Graham and Gordon Higham. A date for a tidy-up of Sab­


Council At Sabden Parish Council’s


complaint about rubbish from an allotment left on Clitheroe Road, and Coun. Anita Whal­ ley raised the matter of the icy state of Simonstone Road. Due to water running down from the woods , the road is hazardous in bad weather. The highways department of Lan­ cashire County Council is to be contacted.


Plans : Planning applications recently approved included a loading bay at Marbill, change of use to tearooms at the Her­ itage Centre, a garage and liv­ ing accommodation at Lower Barn Farm, store at Sabden Bowling Club and rear exten­ sion at 34 Whalley Road. Still ongoing were a plan for


five terraced houses at Sabden Service Station, a farm work­ er’s dwelling at Hillside Farm, and inclusion of bus shelter into dwelling at Whalley Road.. A plan for a dairy unit and slurry store at Cockshotts Farm had been withdrawn. The next council meeting


will be on Monday, February 3rd.


SLAIDBURNs


met for the first time in the New Year to hear local-born Mr Ian Peel speak about his experiences of clay pigeon


Shooting highlight Members of Slaidburn WI


shooting at international level. Mr Peel kept his audience


enthralled as he charted his career, with the aid of video tapes, the highlight being tak­ ing part in the Olympic Games in Sydney in 2000. Members were able to handle some of his large collection of


.medals and, after answering ' questions, he was thanked for his talk by Mrs Margaret Harrison. A competition for an unusu­


al Christmas card was won by . Mrs June Carr, Mrs Betty Walker and Mrs Jean Parker. Members were informed


th a t the carol singing in . December raised £261.35 for Bleasdale House Community . School. Members wishing to go to Clitheroe Parish Church Operatic and Dramatic Soci­ ety’s next production on Feb­ ruary 18th should give their names to Mrs Mary Parker. Mrs Jennie Bradley has


when the delegate wilf be Mrs ; Jean Dbherty.’ Delegate for the;? meeting in London in June will be Mrs Jan Weisters. The crafts and outdoor


been asked to take the Fields Names and Boundaries Exhi­ bition to the Southport annual council meeting in March,


groups are now meeting as usual, and the next WI meet­ ing will be on February 5th with a talk about Canada and Alaska by Mr Frank Barnes.


Young farmers Members of Slaidburn


Young Farmers’ Club met in the village hall for a games night against advisory mem­ bers. The young farmers won by just one point. Thanks were expressed to


everyone who contributed towards the presentation night on Saturday. The junior quiz team beat


Chipping Young Farmers 44- 48 in the first heat of the coun­ ty quiz. Next week’s meeting will be


stock judging at Manor House Farm, Slaidburn, members to meet at 7-30 p.m. prompt.


• More news from the villages - page 14


more CHOICE! Y A i l i


J ^U r to u r s The Holiday Makers


G U A R AN T E ED lCDCC child


f \ C C places. P


HOLIDAY PLUS for the price of economy


SAMAPETBl FOSTEftl


FOSTERS Oil


SH A Q E a * ! FOSTER |


ANDREW & i


.'“ * < 4 1 . •W


J


6 ClithieroeAdvertiser&Tfmes,January 16th,2003-L. V U L :1:.' / t I.jv 2


, < -* ews f r o m the Villages | § p X E r -


1 >.-C*; > ‘^ ,1 "'^f ■


? i^r f r


■ ^ ;-V


’V*'',J ^ * ^ :v'tv*s -., '■ . / . Cllfheroe422324(Editorial),422323(Advertising),Burnley422331 (Classified),www


• y Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial),|


Significant demands on service


WORK related to Clitheroe-based company Castle Cement over the


past decade has placed “sig­ nificant demands’ on the borough’s environmental health service. The department’s imp­


rovement plan 2002/2003, which was brought before Ribble Valley Borough Council’s Community Committee, noted that over the last decade, since the introduction of Cemfuel at the Ribblesdale plant, there had been “ongoing signifi­ cant demands” on the envi­ ronmental health service in relation to air quality issues and the protection of local community interests. Environmental Health


Manager Mr James Russell said his team was still deal­ ing with “a substantial amount of work” linked to Castle Cement. As well as the variety of


documents which have merited response and the various organisations the council has links to, he said around 40 complaints are received each year, generat­ ing significant correspon­ dence, and accounting for around 8% of the total complaints his department receives annually. Committee members agreed to approve the plan’s implementation in the cur­ rent financial year.


Go-ahead for barn homes


A BARN can be converted to two homes, despite oppo­ sition from a parish council. At a meeting of Ribble


Valley Borough Council Planning and Development Committee, councillors heard th a t the proposed development, at Dewhurst Farm, Longsight Road, Langho, was opposed on the basis that the plan did not comply with borough council guidelines th a t barns be converted for com­ mercial use. However, officers pointed


out that despite marketing, there was no commercial demand for the barn, so the proposal for housing devel­ opment was approved.


Dance led


4


4


&


&


5 -


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