54 Clifheroe Advertisers Times, Thursday, March 15fh,2007 Hockey News


Clitheroe 2 n d s ..........1 Springfields 5 th s___1 CLITHEROE earned a fine draw with top of the table Springfields to keep their promotion hopes intact. A point was enough to


guarantee Springfields promotion, but Clitheroe will now have to wait until their home game against Blackpool to see if they wll follow them. The visitors had a very


young and energetic team, so to counter this Clitheroe had to use their experience to good effect to earn a draw and move a step closer to promo­ tion.


Clitheroe took the lead


25 minutes into the game when they were rewarded with a nifty goal from Emma Taylor, who slot­ ted the ball neatly to the right of the Springfield keeper. The locals managed to


I Springfield to equalise, [ which were cut out by


Alison Heaton at left back.


Both keepers were \T


kept on their toes all game as the play went quickly from one end to the other, upon which Springfields scored in the second half. A silly mistake by the


Clitheroe defence let in Springfield to score wth an easy shot. This opened up the


game even more,'and as the minutes ticked by, the game became more and more intense as both sides went in search of a winning goal. Springfields applied a


lot of pressure to the Clitheroe defence in the last 15 minutes, but wth the Clitheroe keeper and defence determined not to let them score, Clitheroe held out Players-of-the-match


were Stef Teece and Heaton.


WADDINGTON Crick­ et Club would like to say a big thank you to all the people who helped to make their annual pres­ entation night at the Moorcock Inn such a success. And in particular, the


following companies and individuals who donated prizes for the raffle and auction, Mike Reilly Construction, Melt, Cas­ tle Cement Ltd, Moor­ cock Inn, So Bar, Helen Colley, Johnson Mathey, Dovecote, J. Billington. A substantial sum was raised for club funds.


hold onto the lead until half-time, despite some excellent attempts by


Riminglon.................... 3 Enfield........................... ]


RIMINGTON eased into the last eight of the Presi­ dent’s Cup with a convinc­ ing win over Enfield and it should have been by a greater margin. Despite being without


dends. A great move down the


right resulted in a fierce strike from Mankowski being parried away by the keeper into the path of the seasoned striker who slotted home from eight yards. Rimington caused Enfield


problems down the flanks and a cross flicked on by Penman found Whalley again but he mis-timed his volley.


Penman then had a cou­


ple of chances but fired nar­ rowly wide with one and saw the other brilliantly saved. The visitors rarely trou­


bled Alan Sayle and Curtis but the home side had Ker­ shaw to thank from a fine move which resulted in the big keeper tipping a certain goal around a post. In the last minute of the


half. Penman broke clear but was up-ended in the box and Whalley coolly slotted home from the spot. It was no more than Rim­


ington deserved and the only worry was whether Enfield would make them pay in the second half. The visitors tried to force


their way back into the game and forced the home side back, but Rimington's back four stood firm, Rick Whalley in particular prov­ ing tenacious in the tackle and protecting Kershaw. 1 ! •


W a on...................j J n ................ Carlelon.........................2


WADDINGTON came back from two goals down to maintain their Craven Premier League title chal­ lenge. The home team started


strongly, and completely controlled the first 15 min­


utes with some good foot­ ball. Chances to open the scor­


ing fell to Dean, Cane and Fletcher, which were not converted. And the visitors went


ahead after 20 minutes when Waddington’s nor- mally-reliable defence was all over the place, allowing a one-on-one situation from which the forward scored. The home defenders did


not learn their lesson, and five minutes later they found themselves in a simi­ lar situation, with the same end result. The lead would have been


increased further, were it not for some excellent saves


Lawson, Matt Coulter and Terry Nelson, the home side switched Rick Whalley to full-back and brought in the veteran Dave Whalley to play alongside Jon Penman up front. The switch paid divi­


www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) success for Valley duo


Hurst Green.................../ Colne United..................1 HURST Green continued their bid for an East Lan­ cashire League double when they beat Colne United in the President’s Cup on Sat­ urday. But they did not have


things all their own way against a side who were very good going forward, while looking susceptible at the back. It took the league leaders


20 minutes to take the lead. Danny Taylor’s shot from


25 yards was well saved by the Colne keeper but broke for Ian Simpson to cross and Mark Young to bundle home from close range. Colne responded by put­


ting Hurst Green under quite a lot of pressure but both Walker and Young had chances to increase the lead. The former drove his shot


against the crossbar and then Young delayed his shot too long when clean through and saw the keeper block his effort.


The locals than paid the


price for those missed chances when a long throw caused confusion in the area and allowed Steven Hall to head home. After that strike Colne


had chances to take the lead but Hurst Green hung on to


It only seemed a matter


of time before Rimington would finish the game off. O'Neill had a couple of


thundering drives which the keeper did well to keep out, and Whalley had a chance of his hat-trick with a head­ er at the far post. Inside the last 10 minutes


and Enfield suddenly grabbed a lifeline when they scored but the game was put beyond them when Penman wrapped things up with Rimington's third strike.


by Wayne Leach. At this stage Waddington


t ACTION from the Hurst Green cup tie. (s)


keep the scores level at the interval. Assistant Manager Stephen Young had to make an enforced change at the interval, with 17-year-old Dan Taylor injured and being replaced in midfield by Ian Barton. The second period was a


completely different affair as Hurst Green played down­ hill and dominated for long periods. They took the lead when


Craig Dewhurst showed neat skill on the edge of the box and finished well into the far corner. Colne were then denied by


the crossbar, but that was the only time they went close as Andy Holden was again well protected in the


Thanks go to match


sponsor Andrew Little. On Saturday, Rimington face a tough replay in the Craven Cup at home to Barnoldswick. Peel Park.........................3 Riminglon Reserves......3 RIMINGTON continued their push for the title with victory in what could have been a tricky game. On the league’s biggest


pitch, Rimington started impressively with two early goals.


/t .


started to get their game back together and pulled a goal back on the half hour when a well struck shot from Pete Fletcher found the top left hand corner of the net. The villagers drew level


five minutes before the interval when Adam Spencer crossed the ball from the left flank for Dean to head back across goal into the far corner. Throughout the second


half Waddington created several good scoring chances which were not converted, the best of which fell to Sam Dean, Stephen Holden and Danny Liles. The second half was not


going all Waddington’s way, as Leach was once again called on to produce several good saves to keep Carleton at bay.


But the home side scored


two more goals, as Eddie Snowden and Dean found


the back of the net. Late on, the Carleton


i


Hurst Green goal. Young made the game


safe with a fine header fol- lomng an excellent left wing cross from Oliver Bolton and Danny Walker sealed the victory with a flicked finish at the near post following good work from Alan Coar. After that Walker and


Young both missed a succes­ sion of opportunities to increase their seasonal goal tallies, but the win was secured. Hurst Green return to


league action on Saturday knowing that three wins in their final four games will assure them of the title. Goodshaw United are the


visitors to the Smithy Row Ground (2-15 p.m.).


With Matt Garner


returning from injury, Rim­ ington were back to their best.


The first strike saw him


round the defender and pull the ball back for Mark Leach, who took two attempts to convert. The second goal came


from a free kick in the penalty area after the keep­ er picked up a back pass, which Gary Brunskill laid off for Garner to blast home.


.....


goalkeeper was dismissed for a dangerous challenge on Dean, leaving him unable to complete the match. Despite a stop-start per­


formance from Wadding­ ton, gaining three points was the main objective, but in the remaining matches to come, the defence will need to reorganise itself. Grassinglon..................3 Clilheroe Lions............3 (Lions win 6-5 on pens)


THE Lions emerged victo­ rious from a Northern Plant Cup classic to stun


Premier League Grassing- ton. I t was a quarter-final


that had everything, with the Lions winning a thrilling penalty shootout. The first half was tense


and tight, although Lions keeper Michael Mashiter made a fantastic save to keep it level at half-time. After the break. Ward made an exhilarating


charge past four players, into the box, forcing a clum­ sy challenge from a defend­ er - the referee having no choice but to give a penalty. Paul Clegg duly obliged


Two goals up and looking


very comfortable, the game should have been a stroll in the park, however, the Tan­ gerines decided to make a game of it when Iain Cza- powski gave away a penalty that was well tucked away. Just before the break


keeper Danny Anderson kept Rimington ahead with a fantastic save after a strik­ er left Jason Farmer strand­ ed.


A much-needed half-time


team talk from manager Liam Carter got the troops rallied and constant pres­ sure in the second half fol­ lowed from Rimington, but they couldn’t quite get the elusive third goal. That was until the


inspired substitutions in Gari Haslam and Chris Heslop, coming on to give the game some electric pace. Haslam effectively killed


off the game with a thun­ derbolt header from left back Warren Green. And then man-of-the-


match Brunskill played a 40-yard ball to Haslam which took him two attempts to score. At 4-1, the game should


have once again been nice and easy, however Riming­ ton were made to hang on to three points in the end, after conceding another two. The first was an unchar­


acteristic mistake from Anderson, who parried a cross straight to a striker for a tap in.


And Peel Park’s third was


from a long ball which Cza- powski headed back to goal, but slipped in the process, leaving the striker one on one with the keeper, which he took well. All in all a much better


"aiiLc ui me game.


performance, though the tight score-line doesn’t reflect Rimington's domi­ nance of the game.


Missed chances costly


WFC Keighleg........................3 WPG rued numerous missed chances as they crashed out of the League Cup to a last-minute Keigh­ ley winner. The Waggon side started


brightly and had two or three good chances before Geoff Young added to his account with a well taken header at the back post after good work from Gaz Hickling and Sullivan on the right wing. Almost immediately a


mix-up at the back saw Danny Turner smash the ball against defender Oak­ ley and the clearance ended up rolling into the back of the unmarked net. WFC continued to play


the better football and Matt Coulter netted to give the home side the lead at the break. Against the wind in the


second half Waggon were really under pressure. The team defended far


too deep and allowed the visitors to dominate. Against the run of play,


though, WFC kept on cre­ ating chances as Jamie Stoddart and Coulter saw numerous chances go ago­ nisingly close. However the writing was


on the wall that Waggon would concede and they did so on the hour mark as Hughes misjudged a cross and the opposing forward struck a great volley into the corner of Gaskell’s net. A superb full-stretch dive


an unlikely victory.


moments later from Gaskell kept Waggon in the game at 2-2, and five minutes later, as the game looked destined for extra-time, a deep cor­ ner was headed home at the back post to give the visi­ tors from the lower division an unlikely victory.


WaddWingladdmgton’s brave fightback, Lions win shoot-out, Dog go goal crazy The ball bounced once,


and curled into the goal, taking a slight deflection. The home side were in


and despatched the ball into the corner of the goal, giving the Lions a shock lead.


The Lions hung on as the


slippery surface was now getting unplayable, howev­ er, the home side were awarded a fortuitous free kick on the edge of the area that was smashed into the roof of the goal, leaving Mashiter with no chance. The game went into extra


time, but Grassington took advantage of a rare defen­ sive slip-up and headed the ball into a gaping goal. Hamilton equalised to


make the game 2-2 with a similar header in the second half, and Pinard had two chances to snatch the lead before Grassington scored a bizarre free kick from the half-way line.


buoyant mood until Hol- gate came up with the most delightful of chips a minute before the end to take the game to penalties. The Lions missed their first spot kick, and Grass­


ington scored their next three. But


Gaughan,


Callaghan, Pinard, Holgate and Hamilton all scored, while Mashiter made two terrific saves, leaving it to captain and man-of-the- match James Clegg to fin­ ish the game, quite fittingly


by smashing the ball into the corner. The Lions now await the


draw for the semi-final with bated breath as they attempt to win their first ever cup trophy. Dog In n .........................


Slanleg St Clarets..........0 DOG INN returned to win­ ning ways by securing their


record competitive victory over Stanley Street Clarets at Memorial Park.


The Athertons'-spon-


sored Whalley side scored six goals in the first half, courtesy of Liam Porter (2), Jamie Enefer, Darren Fothergill, Chris 'West and Nick Fielding. Enefer went on to com­


plete his hat-trick in the second half, as did Liam Hill.


There could have been ©


even more cause to cheer for Dog, but impressive debu­ tant Craig Barnes saw his shot hit the post, while sub­ s t itute Dave Dewhurst, making his first appearance of the season, had an effort ruled out.


Manager Simon Kerins


was delighted with both the goal feast and the clean sheet, a timely confidence boost ahead of the Terry Cattermole Trophy semi­ final clash with Griffin’s


Head on Sunday, March 25th.


f :-l


Readslone Under 10s.....1 Racup Juniors................1 TWO goals from Adam Heys and one apiece from Luke Gent and Ben O’Neill were enough to see Read- stone progress to the semi­ finals of the Consolation Cup. Michael Greenhough was


named man-of-the-match. Headstone Under 13s Yel­ low..................................0


■ Junior Clarets...............7 READSTONE suffered heavy defeat against Junior Clarets in their semi-final cup tie. A poor performance was


witnessed from all quarters although Elliot Riley did just enough to claim star man. Readslone Under 14 Girls 5 Agsa Girls.......................0 AN impressive five goals sent the Girls through to their cup final.


Two strikes by Melissa


Hetherington and a further goal apiece from Sophie Hindle, Niamh McCarthy and player-of-the-match Natalie Cassidy won the day. Readslone Under 16 Girls 1 Glenross.........................0 A HARD fought match against Glenross brought a single winning goal from Readstone's Sarah Chap­ man. Ella McDermidd was


named player-of-the-match. ReadsloneUnder 14s.....4 Belvedere....................... 2 VICTORY over Belvedere saw Readstone United Under 14s move up to sec­ ond place in the league. Two goals by Sam


Schofield and one apiece from Ryan Molyneaux and Kieran Lee sealed the deal. Adam Greenwood was named star man.


i:;'


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


0' |l| " i


Wolves Under 14s...........6 Rrierfield Celtic Red.....1 AFTER an even first half, the Wolves cruised into the cup semi-finals with a dom­ inant second halt display. On a heavy pitch, the


players made every effort to play the ball to feet and used both wings to good effect, in contrast to the first half when play often stagnated in the middle of the field. Man-of-the-match Mick


Clarkson led the line well and put in some powerful shots. The two attacking mid­


fielders, Max Harrison and Jack Dewhurst, had excellent games and both seized their goal scoring opportunities. In midfield, Joe Swier-


czynski had one of his best games, and on the right side Eliot Bailey attacked well and deserved his goal, while Andy Hutchins performed some e.xcellent defensive work. Ilelvedere Juniors.........0 Wolves Under 11s.......... 6


■ CLITHEROE Wolves Under 11s continued their recent winning ways with a match that was much tougher than the scoreline suggests. The first halt was very


evenly balanced and flowed from end to end with both teams having chances to score yet neither goalkeeper being beaten. Wolves emerged in the


i


second half more deter­ mined than the home team and within a minute of the restart were able to take the lead through Elliot Kay. The goal gave the boys


just the boost they needed and they started to impose themselves on their oppo­ nents.


Some good passing foot­


ball led to Nikolai Petriaho finding the back of the net twice and his brother Mak­ sim adding to his tally for the season. A further goal from Kay,


plus a strike that was to be the last play of the game from Daniel Mort, sent the boys home happy with all three points.


Whalleg Under 13s.......4 Blackburn Eagles.........2 TWO goals from Ben Rat- cliffe helped Whalley to vic­ tory in the Blackburn, Dar- wen and District League. A swift strike saw the


locals take the lead, before the Eagles fired back with two goals in the space of 10 minutes,. Ratcliffe netted his sec­


ond to level matters, and early in the second half, Whalley took the lead for the second time when top scorer Henry Farnell gave them the advantage. Whalley’s chances came


in abundance, but they could not capitalise on the pressure, until they were awarded a penalty kick which Travis confidently stepped up and converted Whalley saw out the


game to clinch an impor­ tant win and make it 16 points in 15 matches, with a game to go. Whallcg Under 14s........9 Darwen Rangers Hawks 1 WHALLE'Y returned to winning ways as they cruised to victory against the Hawks. With a strong wind


against them, it took the villagers a little time to set­ tle down, but once Joe Bentley had fired them into the lead, they never looked back, and the goals began to flow. By half-time they had


netted three more through Jack Ryden, Michael Clegg and a second from Bentley, to lead 4-0 at the break. Despite manager Dave Astley ringing the changes, Whalley continued their domination, pushing for­ ward at every opportunity. Goals came regularly, and


both Ryden and Bentley completed hat-tricks, and there were goals from Clegg and Liam Kinney. For Whalley there were


excellent performances in midfield from Tom Baldwin and Jonathan Frayne, whilst Bentley was always dangerous. James Wade was voted man-of-the-match.


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, March 15th, 2007 55 Beleagured locals are beaten


Fglde Saracens............23 Clitheroe......................17 ANOTHER missed oppor­ tunity tor the beleaguered town team was witnessed as Clitheroe played well enough to Mn, but were just not clinical enough to finish it off. A dry fast track wel­


comed the Maroons, slight­ ly different to the softer Lit- tlemoor pitch, and an open game of rugby was on the cards. Unfortunately a strong


wind blowing across the pitch made for difficult han­ dling and kicking. Clitheroe were slow out of


the blocks, and almost before they had woken up Fylde had scored twice, although fortunately both conversions were missed. Clitheroe knew they had


to buckle down to some hard graft to avoid a cricket score. And they did so with


some aplomb. Good tactical kicking got


them into opposition terri­ tory and then the pack got busy with some close range drives. When the moves seemed


to have stopped, the ball was spun out, but then clev­ erly passed back inside to dynamic back rower Ralph Rigby to power over for his second try in as many weeks. Nathan Peel was on tar­


get with the extras. Clitheroe then almost


straight away scored anoth­ er. A long clearance kick was seemingly going into touch when the Fylde winger flicked the ball back in field, unfortunately there was no one home, except Clitheroe's wingman Rob Park and Russ Shiels, who between


them secured the ball along with scrum half Mike Daw­ son, Peel again popped up and skipped over for the try, again he converted. After the interval it was


nip-and tuck all the way as both teams looked tor the clinching score. Clitheroe pressed and


gained a penalty, over it went, now 17-10 ahead, and the to\vn team had thoughts of victory on their minds. But Fylde came roaring


back and had Clitheroe pinned on their o™ line for an age. And after a protracted


series of five metre scrums, they eventually managed to score a close range try to close the gap before they retook the lead with a penalty. Clitheroe went hunting


for the breakthrough score, but just when a bit of calm­ ness was needed, an unforced error in the Fylde 22, led to a breakaway try for the home side. In spite of this, Clitheroe


came storming back and nearly broke through, but the Fylde defence was res­ olute. A good performance from


all players, but special men­ tion goes to Shiels at full back, who had a fine game and also to blind side flanker Alan Nuttall who was in the thick of every­ thing as usual. Clilheroe Buccaneers Minis........................... 20 Colne and ^^elson........10 SUNDAY was a milestone for the Buccaneers as they recorded their first win in a competitive game. A record squad of 14


players gave the coach a few headaches in selecting a team to fulfil a nine-a-side


fixture, so regular rotation of players was needed to give everybody a run out. The two teams were well


matched but playing up the hill in the first half, Clitheroe started the stronger. Robust play from skipper


Will Lawton took the Buc­ caneers deep into Colne ter­ ritory before releasing the ball to Will Harrison who shrugged off several tackles to score in the corner. However, Colne came


back and some weak tack­ ling by the Clitheroe mid- field allowed them to level the score and see the teams go into the half-time break at one apiece. In the second half some of


the less experienced players entered the fray, with Jacob Wright, Bruno and Ben Rawston all showing good potential. Kieron Meadows also


worked hard, putting in some strong tackles with Molly Walton showing good speed \vith the ball in hand. However, Colne started to


demonstrate good handling skills and early in the second half took the lead. Sensing that the game


might slip away from them, the Buccaneers stepped up a gear and started to display more effective passing and running rugby. James Carter, who put in


some splendid tackles, and Tom Taberner were quick to the breakdown, feeding the ball to the speed men Sam Hill and Jack Croker, and Hill levelled the scores. With 10 minutes remain­


ing, Clitheroe were deter­ mined to secure the victory and Alistair Sanson fed the ball to Jarvis Stanton deep in the Colne half.


And with several tacklers


hanging on to him, Stanton used his strength to battle his way over the line and see the Buccaneers re-take the lead. Still Clitheroe maintained


pressure and mth Colne tir­ ing, gaps began to appear in their defence. Albert Lawrenson put in


some mazy running to take the ball up the field, before feeding the ball to Will Har­ rison who shrugged off sev­ eral tacklers to score his sec­ ond and Clitheroe’s fourth try of the game, just before the final whistle. An excellent all round


performance and the team has an opportunity to secure another victory when they play the same team again on Sunday, this time away at Colne and Nelson. Meet at the clubhouse for 10 a.m. Clilheroe Colls ........... IS Bolton Colls.................15 CLITHEROE successfully beat a team from a higher division who turned up with 19 men and more than a lit­ tle confidence in their step. That confidence appeared


to have been justified when the visitors ran in their first try four minutes into the game. However, this just stiff­


ened the Clitheroe resolve and the home team immedi­ ately took the game to Bolton mixing some brave attacking play from both forwards and backs with their best defensive display of the season. In the face of Clitheroe’s


determination, Bolton's dis­ cipline and ball handling began to falter, and the number of penalties award­ ed in the home team’s favour were put to good use


in gaining ground - eventu­ ally allowing a fine drive by tbe pack to release James Pate for a well deserved try. Joe Lee distinguished


himself throughout the game for his hard straight ^ running, supporting his fel­ low players in the hack line with unyielding determina­ tion not to let a red shirt past him. Dec Fitzhenry at outside-


half showed a confidence which, when Bolton disci­ pline let them down again, shone through when he took control of the ball and kicked for the three points which saw Clitheroe ahead at the break. Early in the second half


Bolton scored two more tries to take the ascendancy. But Clitheroe did it


again, they knuckled down to some solid and impres­ sively organised defensive play, won the ball and their confidence returned. Midway through the half-


Bolton infringed close enough to their posts for Fitzhenry to kick confident­ ly from 30 yards and bring the score to 15-11. The next 15 minutes saw


both teams fight hard. On two occasions the determi­ nation of the Clitheroe defence saw a visitor held up on the line. And then James Dickin­


son showed his searing pace on the right side, passing -19 five Bolton players to gain 30 yards. Possession was retained and Alex Newton took the ball over for five points which Fitzhenry con­ verted. The Colts now play Man­


chester at home in the next round of the League Plate on Sunday, March 25th, kick-off 12-30 p.m.


iMYTTON Fold captains Anlhony Cross and Jean Sanderson (above left, A100307/3a) and Slonyhursl lady captain Sue Kirk (above right, Altlll.'!t)7/1) ^


B NEW captain Tony Cross opened the season at Mytton Fold with the traditional Drive In. After worrying several train pas­


sengers with his opening tee shot, to tumultuous applause from the members. Cross enjoyed a fine start to his tenure with a fine day and a course in immaculate condition for the time of year. A large turnout added to the day


and the result was a close and high­ ly competitive event with no less than 10 teams finishing within five


points of the winners in the better ball event. However, Bob Scott and Dave


Pennington, with a fine 42 points, emerged victorious and picked up the first trophy of the new season. Gary Davies, who just missed out


winning the event for the third year running, and Chris Hughes came home in second place with 40 points with Tony Wilson and Bernard Downes (38) coming out best in a four-way tie for third place. Following the prize presenta­


tions, Cross also congratulated the winners of the two main winter competitions. The singles order of merit for the


winter series - awarded to the most consistent golfer over the winter months - went, for the second year running, to David Clegg and the Winter Pairs winners were Jim Hindle and Gordon Lucas. On Sunday,- the lady captain,


Jean Sanderson enjoyed far more temperate weather than her prede­ cessor, who had to call off the corre­


n L m m £18


sponding event because of snow last year, for the lady captain's drive-in. First place went to Abbie Clegg


with her mother, Linda, close behind in second place. The Winter League finals at


Stonyhurst saw the two leagues playing off for the overall places. After a much enjoyed new for­


mat, the winners were Mike Bradley and John Austin. Runners- up were Tony Lee and Ross Hib- bort and third place went Richard Moody and John Buxbaum.


« *C I • '


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