I


I


.^jfceraaBjassai'Ta^ 70'’ C!itheroe Advertisers TTmesrihursday, June 23rd/2005 www!cnitieroetodayxo“uk Brass retains singles title


CLITHEROE tennis ace Mary Brass won the East Lancashire Ladies’ Individual Competition for the second year running by beating strong Whalley opponent Kathy Green. The finals were held at the weekend


at Burnley Tennis Club in sweltering conditions. Maiy made a nervous start to the


match and failed to get into her stride - Kathy managed to pass Mary at the net throughout the first set and ran away with it 6-0. It was a different story in the next


set though, and once Mary took an early game, she won the set 6-4. And in a close fought battle that


was to the credit of both local players, Mary won the decisive third set M . . Mary featured again in a final,


pairing with Steve Pym in the Mixed Competition. Unfortunately for the local pair,


m


they were unable to overcome their strong opponents, and ended up with the runners-up medal. In the junior section, one of


Clitheroe’s most promising juniors, Emma Calvert, recorded two final victories, winning the under 13’s com­ petition 6-0,6-2, and also going on to win the under 16’s 6-3,6-0. Tennis in Clitheroe and Whalley has never been stronger, and it nice to


see players from both clubs reaching


district finals. Clitheroe Tennis Club mil be hav­


ing it’s Summer Ball at Clitheroe Golf Club this weekend, with the club hop­ ing to raise money to develop the clubhouse and continue to improve facilities at Chatburn Road. There will be a Gala Day run by


the Glitheroe Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club on Sunday, July 10th between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. - a fun day out for all the family. There mil be a bouncy castle, face


painting, cake stall, tombola, goal game, beat the keeper, ball the pro, and at the tennis club there will be a game to see how fast can you serve, and a ball machine on hand to test your shots. A good family day out for all-come along. CLITHEROE Tennis Club moved safely through to the semi-finals of the cup, although the match with Whalley C was not without its drama. Derek Parrott and Daniel Bush


again took the coveted number one position, but in just the second game of the match, the injury-prone Par­ rott yet again twisted an ankle, which, with all his other injuries, placed a heavy burden on his partner to carry the match. They lost the first set on a tie


break, but then managed to take the


second set. On the second court Phil Mileham


and Tony Bush, much the stronger pair for Clitheroe in recent outings, combined seamlessly to win their


match 6-2,6-2. Mileham held his accurate serve


throughout the'match, and Bush made his customary delightful over­ head smashes to finish off the Whal­ ley pair. Phil and Tony repeated their score to win 6-2, 6-2 again in the second


match. Daniel Bush and Derek Parrott


again struggled in their second match - Daniel having to make all the ruii- ning to compensate for his partner’s now familiar lack of mobility around the court, although they did well to fight back against the second Whal­ ley pair and force another tie break. In the end, Parrott and Daniel


Bush were not required to complete either of their matches as the stronger pair of Mileham and Tony Bush had already won the tie for the home side by winning both their matches in straight sets. Next weekend’s fixture will see a


repeat of this match as Clitheroe travel to Whalley in the league fix­ ture, although they may need a dif­ ferent combination of fit players.


Whalley can’t upset the odds


WHALLEY Tennis Club C team failed to cause an upset in the cup against Clitheroe A. Tom Ormerod and James Burke lost 6-2, 6-2


I'f’ to their Clitheroe counter­ parts, but in a curious method of scoring, which will not be replicated at Wimbledon, the second match was left at one set


all. - In the reverse singles.


Local pair shine inTT races


CLITHEROE motorbike and side car duo John Holden and Jamie Winn finished third in this year’s Hilton Hotel Sidecar Race at the Isle of Man TT Festival. The June 4th competition saw


Manx pair Nick Crowe and Darren Hope win the event as they recorded their first TT victory by a margin of 2.3 seconds over Castleford outfit Steve Norbury and Andy Smith, who


finished second. At the end of lap one, Holden and


Winn were in fourth place with their Honda 600 averaging 106.86 miles per hour, but as leaders Dave Molyneux and Daniel Sayle, who posted the fasted average lap speed of 111 miles per hour, retired from the race in the second lap, the locals com­ fortably took third place ahead of Philip Dongworth and Stuart Castle


of Worcester. The second lap saw the Clitheroe


team average 108.12 miles an hour in third place, which is where they stayed in the final lap to finish in a time of 1 hour 3 minutes 6.5 seconds. The winning time for the 113 miles


was 1 hour 1 minute 49.3 seconds, recording an average speed of 110 miles an hour.


Louis swims to a place in Nationals


CLITHEROE swimmer Louis Nicholls will be in action at the National Age Group Championships after gold medal success at the Northern Counties


!((**• competition at Manchester Aquatics Centre.


Louis, 13, from Clitheroe


Royal Grammar School, won the lOOm and 200m backstroke - the former in a National Qualifying Time, and added bronze in the 1,500m freestyle He also gained his fourth


NQT in the 400m freestyle, finishing 5th. Louis finished as 12th-


placed 13-year-old boy, and will compete in his first ever National Age Group Championships in tour events


Louis was also part of


the 4xl00m medley relay which also finished in bronze medal position. This team is a reserve for


the National Age Group championships in July.


Whalley's second pair Robert Houseman and Peter Hitchen lost 6-2, 6-2 to give Clitheroe the win, despite the other match being left at 7-6 in Whal- ley'sfavour. In the mixed league,


Whalley B made it four wins out of five with an entertaining 6-3 win over Crow Wood. Robert Houseman and Helen Maher took the lead


by gaining one set and los­ ing one against the Crow Wood number one pair, and in the second match stormed through without dropping a game. Roger Walker and Chris­


tine Scott won their first match 6-3,7-5, but just as they were thinking they were the future of British tennis, they came down to earth, losing their second match in straight sets.


Whalley Tennis Club is


holding its Open Day on Sunday, July 10th. Attractions MU include a


selection of tennis equip­ ment provided by tennis specialists Monkhouse Sports, a bouncy castle, refreshments, tennis coach­ ing, short tennis, games and competitions.


Wall and Drew edge three-way tie for title


TONY Wall and Jonathon Drew had the better back nine to take first prize in Clitheroe Golf Club’s fourball Sta- bleford on Saturday. Three pairings tied with 45 points


but the Archie Moro-Gary Speak partnership had to settle for third place behind Phil Hanson and David Foster, who took second behind the Wall-Drew winners. Ideal weather and a course at it’s


best produced many impressive scores, with a further three pairings only one


shot off the top. Dave Thornhill produced his round


of the season in the midweek medal and Tradesmans’ Trophy Qualifier, returning a nett 67 off his five handi­ cap.


Paul Shackleton took a break from


his busy schedule to produce a nett 68 and take second place from Paul Traynor after a card play-off. The consistent David Heesom had to settle for fourth place, with Simon


Cherry in fifth. Heesom showed his bottle again by


winning the singles’ Stableford after a card play-off with Alan Houghton, both returning 39 points. Ian Black took third spot from Phil


Hanson, while Rob Andrew was one off the pace with a 37. The captain’s day for juniors pro­


duced a sensational result-for a new­ comer to the game having the maxi­ mum 40 handicap. Sam Cherry took captain Vic Mor­


ris’ prize with a nett 51. Ben Frank- land’s nett 61 was 10 off the pace but tour better than James Taylor’s 65. Sarah Hale produced another hand­


icap reducing score with 66 to pip jun­ ior captain Andrew Heesom, who must have thought his return of 72- 6- 66 would earn better than fifth prize. Meanwhile, Jake Foley took the


LGU medal on Saturday with a 94-28- 66


.James Taylor was second with 90-


22-68, finishing one shot ahead of Jack Rothwell, who carded 86-17-69. • THE LGU Medal and Gilbert


Benson Trophy saw Jean Anne Speak top the Silver Division at Clitheroe GC last Thursday. She scored 89-16-73 to beat Dorothy Catlow into second (86-12-74), who in turn beat Sheila Cornwell (88-12-76) into third. In the Bronze Division, Eileen Lam­


bert came out on top with a round of 96-24-72 to claim the Benson Trophy. Kath Bithell achieved second with 104-28-76, ahead of lady captain Gill Wightman in third with 99-23-76. • THE fourball medal at Whalley


Golf Club proved to be a close affair, with a card play-off giving victory to Colin T. Elliott and Trevor Thornber Mth a nett 67 from Kevin Walker and


Neil Ashworth. Les McCormick and Martin Byrne


took third place with a 68. In the evening, members enjoyed


the best weather of the year for the annual club barbecue, featuring a Caribbean steel band. . Special thanks to honorary head


chefs John Slinger and John Pollard, and all other volunteers, for their


cooking. The constant threat of thunder­


storms on Sunday afternoon caused the postponement of The Open Mixed


Fourball. All morning players had completed


their rounds but, with the weather worsening in mid-afternoon, the club had no alternative other than to re­ schedule the event. This will take place on Sunday,


25th. September. Would all players please note that


their starting times for the re-arranged event are the same as on the original


date Meanwhile, once again Peter Ben­


son and Bob Caladine proved that experience can overcome the onset of old age by scoring 39 points to finish in fifth place in a large field in the Bacup Seniors Open. The first four places were all tied on


40 points and, but for a missed short putt on the final green, they would have been in first place. The ladies’ section were also in


action in the Longworth Cup second qualifying round. The four qualifiers were Jane Smed-


ley, who shot an 85-16-69, Wendy Green (105-30-75), Daphne Dawson (85-10-75) and Jane Boxall (92-16-76). • THE winner of Category One in


the June Medal at Stonyhurst Park Golf Club was J. Exell, who carded 63. Category Two winner was E. Drury


(65). Athlete Anna storms to hurdles win


ANNA Griffiths was in action at Sport City, Man­ chester on Sunday in the Premier Division of the National Junior League. The Clitheroe athlete


competed not only against a quality field, but inter-, esting weather conditions, • which included an electric storml Anna produced, for her, a below par shot putt, the


event she is competing in at the English Schools’ Championships, with a putt of 10.35m. She then won the 400m


hurdles, her first in the league, beating all the girls who beat her in the North of England Champi­ onships. Anna judged it perfectly


and ran anothe big PB of 63.56, adding to the frus­


tration that she has not ^ been selected to run that ^ event at the ESAA event ^ in Birmingham, despite being ranked fourth in the ^ Senior Girls’ age group. She then ran a leg of the ^


4xl00m relay, and her next big focus will now be the AAAs at Bedford at the - |- beginning of July.


€ ) Clitheroe 422324 fEditorlan:422323 (Advertising), Burnley422331 jg l a s s ^ ^ - f In association with Training I erultmant onNoiw, urn ws mwiiwi futures ' Cfitherbe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), B’u'rhley 422331 (Classified)


Cliat,biirtf; fall short


CHATBURN'lost their’ game on Saturday by 33 runs to Craven and Dis- trictiCricket Second; Divisions: opponents; Denholme./■> -THe.locals lost'tKe


tossland&Denholme chose to bat; rackiiig up ; 159-8.:-' Chatburn’s.- ’■ Rod


Booth did hisibest to. restrict, the Y^orkshire side by taking 3-47| while ,’Ahdy^;Booth: returned: similar, figures of 3-51 ^ the majority, of; the-D enholihe order, gained respectable indi-: ; v id u a l f ig u r e s ; ' . -■ In; reply,’,Chatburn;


f inished'short;' despite; decent contributions from'Steve Proctor.(18),-, StephenrBooth- (17) ;• Rod Booth (14 not out), John; Moore < (16 ;not; out)-and j: top-scorer, David Lakih (29). - ■ ■ CHATBURNsecorids had a disastrous, week-; end losing in the league and the cup. On Saturday Chat-


burn were asked' to bat first on a poor .wicket by; Cononley s and were bowled out for 108. The only players to


reach doubleTigures; were Naheem ■


Javed


(30),-Geoff Lambert (18) and Marvin Brown' (18).. In reply .Cononley,


despite,losing.two early; wicketsi'-knocked the; runs off’ for. the loss'of, only three wickets. j h e wicket takers


were Martin; Brown (2-j 27) and Andy Lambertf (1-18). < " r ' ;.On‘ Sunday,' thejri


resumedithe.Gowling Cup.-niia'tch' - against; Glusburni'Whenv^rain; stopped play,' . ' ■' The previous \veek’ Chatburn had,scored 74-4 with Mark Braith-, waite'(31>)i and; John Reynolds (32).


. •' On resumption Chat­ burn proceeded to Jose their, next six battera for, few-runsiand were all, out for,119 with still 13 overs to bat.'


- , Andy Lambert was


last man out for 17. ;;! In reply, Gisbum lost


two early,wickets and; were:coastingi".along nicely; at ?64-2;when; there was a thunder^ storm.


. ' When the rain even


tually stopped and the’ mopping up, procedure was completed; ,play re^ startedand’de'spite los--; ing two further ,_wickets,; Glusburn reached 120-4; to progress to the next round. -rC. This was a game


Chatburn wereuiever going tolwin,- and the; players deserve credit for their efforts. - , The wicket takers were Martin Brown (1-;


- 33) and. John'Reynolds (1-13). -" ■- -


' wvvw.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clit'hero’e Advertiser &'Times, Thursday, June 23r&,‘ 2005 71 Burgess burst seals win


FIVE wickets from Lee Burgess helped Whalley annihilate Baxen- den by eight wickets on Saturday. Simon Gorton also picked up


three victims as the locals put their hosts to the sword in their own back yard. But in truth, it was a fine all­


round bowling display that meant they travelled home from Back Lane with the win. With a three-pronged bowling


attack of Burgess, Gorton and David O’Neill, Whalley restricted their hosts to just 92-9 from their allotted 45 overs. And although only picking up


one wicket, O’Neill more than played his part with eight maidens


from his nine overs. With Mark Rishton and Fran­


cois Herbst opening the Baxenden innings, the pair made 13 before the former holed out to John Rain to give O’Neill the early break­ through. But from then on it was the Gor­


ton and Burgess show, with Callum Waddington seeing his defences breached by Gorton for three. Ten runs later and opener Herb­


st finally went for four, before David Usher found Rain again to depart for 13. Professional Indika Gallage


attempted some kind of recovery, but as wickets continued to tumble around him, his efforts were to


prove in vain. Simon Payne (3), Russell Howarth (0) and Danny Hother- sall (1) all departed in quick suc­ cession. And Burgess rounded off his five


wicket haul with the priceless wick­ et of Gallage for 18, before Gorton clean-bowled Pete Usher for 13. Chasing 93 to win was never


going to be a tall order for the Whalley batsmen, and openers Ted Topham and Lee Kearsley soon got to work. Topham found the boundary


ropes on three occasions before he eventually found the safe hands of Danny Hothersall, off Stephen Bulcock for 16.


Read claw victory from jaws of defeat


READ got their league season back on track with a nailbiting win at Earby. With the home side needing 33 off the


last three overs for victory. Read seemed to be cruising. However, Andrew Rushton was


smashed for 17 off the 43rd over as Earby sensed a last-gasp win. But just one delivery later their hopes


were shattered, as substitute paid man Tosh Arothe removed Ian Clarkson for a rip-roaring 27. That sealed a 14-run win for Read, as


they picked up maximum points in this basement battle. With both sides occupying a place in


the bottom four before the start of play, victory for both was crucial. But it was Warren Eastham’s men


who picked up the spoils, with Arothe and Rushton leading the onslaught. The pair picked up nine of the 10


wickets on offer, as the majority of the Earby line-up failed to make an impres­ sion.


Openers Sam Munns (41) and profes­


sional Mohammed Ayub (37) were both sent packing by Rushton as he picked up a five-wicket haul. And but for the late antics of Clark­


son, only Stephen Pickles (12) ventured into double figures before he holed out to


Matthew Doughty off skipper Eastham. Earlier in the day, after winning the


toss and electing to bat. Read suffered the worst possible start after Nick Marsh was caught by Derrick Proud oft Pete Baistow for two. But teenager Will Driver and paid


man Arothe set about repairing the innings, and between them they did a fine job. Driver went on to reach his half centu­


ry after cracking four fours and two sixes, only to hole out to David Cockell off Ayub for 57. That was after Arothe had fallen


exactly the same way for 27, while Terry Little would also go on to make his 50. That landmark would arrive in just 60


deliveries, but as he continued to pile on the runs, he was running out of partners. Eastham (6), Andrew Turner (0),


Doughty (9) and Rushton (9) all fell cheaply, before Little finally fell for 55 after holing out to Baistow off Clarkson on the final ball of the innings. But their score of 169-8 would prove


enough to secure victory, and hopefully be the catalyst for an upturn in fortunes. This Saturday sees Read host


Clitheroe (wickets pitched 2 p.m.). On Tuesday, Read face Padiham in the Twenty/20 Cup, start time 6-15 p.m.


But by that time the damage


had been done with the score on 41, as professional Phil Thornton made his way to the middle. Thornton was a man on a mis­


sion, as he attempted to mop up proceedings as quickly as possible. He cracked five fours and three


sixes in a 36-ball knock of 42, and by the time he fell to Hothersall, the scores were level. And it was left to Kearsley to


crack the winning runs, as he fin­ ished unbeaten on 28. The locals took just over 24


overs to reach their target, and will hope for more of the same on Sat­ urday when they entertain Padi- ham (wickets pitched 2 p.m.).


Double delight


RIBBLESDALE Wan­ derers seconds consolidat­ ed their lead at the top of the First Division on Sat­ urday, before a sweet derby victory over Clitheroe in the Lawrenson Cup Quar­ ter-Final the following day. Wanderers were looking


to get back to winning ways after two consecutive defeats had seen their 14- point leadcut to just two, and they comfortably despatched third-placed Burnley Belvedere. Having been put into


bat. Belvedere never really got going and finished on 127-9, thanks mainly to some tight bowling from Ian Britcliffe, who finished with figures of 5-37 from 15 overs. In reply, Ribblesdale


easily passed their target with five wickets in hand and 15 overs to spare. On Sunday, Church


Meadow was the venue for the quarter-final against Clitheroe. Ribblesdale made a


steady start after being invited to bat, and at 102- 2 off 30 overs, they were hopeful of pushing on towards a target of 200. However, they had reck­ oned without the resur­


gence of Graham Kershaw, who returned late on in the innings to take six wickets in the space of 11 balls. He finished with figures


of 7-23 from 7.5 overs, and at tea, it was the visitors who were much the happi­ er.


Andy King top-scored


with 52, and another Aus­ tralian not having the best of cricketing weekends was Andy Coxall, who was run out for 481 The Clitheroe innings


got off to a terrible start, with Barry Spencer removing the first three batsmen with just 16 runs on the board. The decision to bring


Paul Spencer into the attack was greeted with concern by some of the spectators, but it proved to be inspirational as he removed three of the Clitheroe men. They continued to lose


wickets steadily, but were also scoring, and the game looked like it could go either way. As the tension mounted,


it was Ribblesdale who held on to finally bowl Clitheroe out for 140 to claim a place in the semi­ finals.


Wanderers’ fine run ended by high-flyers


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers crashed to a 65-run defeat at high­ flying Bamoldswick on Saturday, bringing to an end their recent run of success. Despite the bowling prowess of


Terry Braithwaite, and the fact that the side got off to a good start in the field after winning the toss, the Victory Park outfit ran rough shod over the locals with the ball, taking out the last three of the Ribblesdale order Mthout score. Things looked good for Ribbles­


dale when Barnoldswick profes­ sional Jeevantha Kulatunga was hit on the knee and had to retire in only the fourth over on three. His replacement Raja Arshad


didn’t trouble the scorers either as he was easily removed by Gerard


De Bruin for 0. But Matthew Nutter proved to


be a thorn in the Church Meadow men’s side as when he came to the crease, as he punished any ball off line, quickly racking up the runs to top score for the West Craven side. However, David Howard was his


usual reliable self, tying down the home side with some very disci­


plined bowling, but the batting pair had added 47 to take their team up to 57 in the 19th over when Howard removed opener Ian Scothem for 14. Braithwaite then came into the


attack and the home side really struggled to cope with his left arm spinners. The former captain ripped


through the order to finish with impressive figures of 5-53. Kulatunga resumed his innings


after recovering from the knock to his knee, but he didn’t add to his tally as he was quickly bowled by Braithwaite. The in-form Braithwaite then


took the all important wicket of Nutter after the Barnoldswick man had made 40 of his side’s run­ ning total of 67 runs. From then on, each of the Bar-


lick batsmen came in and got a start only to come up against the brick wall of Braithwaite, who con­ tinued to take wickets on a regular basis and prevent the home side form amassing any sizeable total. He removed Paul Beech (10), John Hall (26) and Luke Hodgson


(11), the last of which was caught and bowled, to claim a well deserved five-wicket haul. Aside from Michael Scothern


being bowled by De Bruin for 16, captain Jon Pickup finished unbeaten for 20 alongside Sid Sher- az (4) as Barnoldswick finished with 164-8 for the innings. In reply, the locals got off to a


slow start as the home side’s deliv­ eries were bowled with real disci­ pline. Ryan Gladwin went for 12 and


Trotter followed for five as Ribbles­ dale crawled to 22 from 13 overs. In-form David Howard and


Martin Peel then added 25 before the latter was dismissed for 16, but Ribblesdale were struggling at 45- 3 in the 21st over. Skipper Martin Briggs came to


the crease to alleviate the problem and back up Howard, but the lat­ ter soon went for 11, bowled by Scothern. Things didn’t improve much


after that as paid man De Bruin only made one ruin before he was dismissed cheaply too. So wth Ribblesdale in real trou­


ble, Alistair Marsh came to the crease, where he and Briggs had to score at least six an over if they were to get their team back in con­ tention. Unfortunately the pair only


added 30 before Marsh was dis­ missed for 14 with just 80 runs on the board, and captain Briggs then did his best before being unluckily run out by Kulatunga for 25. In the end the game was quickly


wrapped up by the Victory Park side as all three of Ribblesdale’s last batsman all registered ducks, finally ending the innings on 99 to see Barnoldswick scoop a maxi­ mum seven points. Wanderers entertain Cherry


Tree on Saturday, wickets pitched 2 p.m. Ribblesdale also take on Earby


tomorrow night at the Applegarth in the Twenty/20 Cup, wickets pitched 6-15 p.m., before taking on Clitheroe at Chatburn Road on Tuesday at the same start time, entry £1.


Cobras


lose out CLITHEROE Cobras Under 15s went do\vn to a narrow defeat against Great Harwood in a game that was on a knife edge throughout. Tight bowling restricted


Harwood to few scoring opportunities. Jamie Hollingsworth


caused all sorts of problems and he was rewarded with a brilliant hat-trick, with all his victims bowled. He eventually finished


\vith 4-6, and together with great bowling from Ian Scott (3-13) and Ben Brass (3 for 16), Harwood were dismissed for 104. Clitheroe's reply started


very solidly with a good opening partnership between James Sharpies and Oliver Wrathall. Sharpies fell for 15 but Wrathall continued to anchor the innings with a fine 22. Unfortunately, Har­


wood's bowlers were also finding a good line and the innings began to lose some impetus with the middle^' order getting some what


■ bogged down. Mark Higson gave them -


hope with some forceful hitting in his unbeaten 19, however they ran out of - overs agonisingly short of their target. CLITHEROE Cobras Under 13s A side narrowly lost out to local rivals Read at Chatburn Road. Batting first, Bowness


(11) and Le-Breton (6) got them off to a steady start before McKenna (17) and Walsh (9) came to the crease and pressed the accelerator, taking the score to 49. Robinson (20) hit some


mighty blows and Dewhurst (19) completed the innings, leaving the Clitheroe outfit on a credi­ ble 82. . In reply. Read played it


cagey, happy to see off the bowling of Dewhurst and Bowness for little return. McKenna came on and


took a vital wicket, but Howells stepped up a gear and hit 22. The Lowes brothers kept


the board moving, and by the time the last pair of Marsh (17) and Alston(15) came together, they needed 32 to win. They achieved this by


scoring a single off the last ball of the match. In all, an excellent game


with both sides showing why they are challenging for the title.


Rimington


stay on top RIMINGTON emerged victorious in their Clitheroe and Distirct Cricket League top of the table clash with Riverside. The latter posted a less


than challenging target of 100-6, before Rimington passed the target Mth just four mckets down. Liam Winstanley scored


a half-century for Calder- stones in their narrow twb- run win over Chipping A, while Low Moor earned a comprehensive nine-\vicket win over Chipping Ram­ blers.


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  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39