54 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 24th, 2007 /Football;;
Wolrcs Under U s ..........S Brier field Cell i c ............ 0 CLITHEROE Wolves earned their third win over Celtic in 10 days with a hat- trick from Elliot Kay. Daniel Mort opened the
account in the fourth minute as he rounded the keeper, before Zak Robin son scored the second 10 minutes later. Although Wolves were
dominant, there was only one further goal in the first half from Kay, who fired home from the right flank. Kay was on hand to open
the scoring two minutes into the second half and Calum Smalley added
.
another two minutes later. Robinson added his sec
ond goal from the spot, before Kay completed his hat-trick. George Banks completed
the scoring to seal a con vincing victory over tough opposition. U'ulres Under U s .......... tf Bacup............................ 2 THE boys drew a close to their time playing as Clitheroe Wolves with a convincing victory. Captain Zak Robinson
opened the team's account and Daniel Mort scored the second midway through the first half, with Jake Place adding a third shortly later. Bacup pulled a goal back
before the break, and they made it 3-2 after the restart. Within a minute of con
ceding, Mort claimed his second of the game, and Callum Sykora made it 5-2
V
before Robinson scored. In their first season of 11-
a-side football, the boys fin ished the season a creditable third, with a cup final appearance to their name, ggg READSTONE Unil- Sla ed Under 14 Blue need new players. Training sessions have
already started on Monday evenings between 6-30 p.m. and 7-30 p.m. Anybody interested is
f IBjg ROVERS Ladies tall stars Natalie Brewer and Jenna Carroll were on hand to formally honour the two cup-winning girls teams at the club. The first-team duo pre
asked to telephone Paul Bailey (01282 7758G6) or Ian Hindle (01282 680207).
sented Rovers Girls and Ladies’ Under 16 captain Jo Norris with their League Cup trophy, and Under 14 captain Ilayley Grisdale with the Girls’ Cup at the two squads' end-of-season celebrations in Audley. The aspiring youngsters,
who lost just a single game between them in two out standing league seasons, were also beaten finalists in two other cup competitions. The female starlets look
on course to emulate the success of their senior coun terparts, who gained auto matic promotion to the Women’s National Division courtesy of an unbeaten league season last year, and who achieved a top-four fin-
(
ish and FA Cup semi-final appearance in their first season of top-flight football.
M l mm
www.ciitheroeadvertiser.co.uk H
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Awards were presented by former Blackburn Rovers
WHALLEY Juniors held their annual presentation evening at Mytton Fold Hotel.
winger Stuart Ripley and the club made a special presen tation to Jon Smith in appreciation of his service to the club over the last 12 years. A raffle drawn during the evening raised £400 for club
funds. The club is to hold a Soccer School in conjunction with
Burnley FC at the pitches on the QE2 playing fields in Whalley on Tuesday and Wednesday next week. For further details contact either Paul Bentley at Burn
ley FC, or Dave Astley (01254 249601). B Whalley Juniors FC are on the lookout for new players
for the 2007/08 season. All teams train at the QE2 playing fields during the summer months. Ring Dave Astley (01254 249601) for further information. Ripley is pictured with some of the boys. (T080507/1)
Rob’s narrow victory By Edward Lee
MIDWEEK medals are becoming increasingly popular at Clitheroe Golf Club, and the competitive Granville Pilling must have thought his nett 68 had secured first place in the most recent one. Three-handicapper Rob
Andrew, however, had other ideas as his outstanding back nine earned him victo ry after a card play-off. Simon Swindells settled
for third place just one shot ahead of John Ashurst who finished fourth with a nett 71.
Consistency was the key
for Miles Wade in the sin gles stableford at the week end. Twenty points out and
the same coming back gave hiom a narrow victory over Scott Milne and Daniel Preedy, who both finished with 39. Ted Speak is in good shape, and two birdies helped him to 38 points, but Tim Stanley eased him into fifth place after a card play off, leaving Martin Cane to claim the final prize. A three-man team event
was well supported on FA Cup Final day and quality came through in the shape of Denis Greenup, David Ileesom and Andrew Ilee- som. All three two-handi- cappers shared the work load with a nett 134, with the best two scores counting on each hole. Eight birdies, including
two at the 18th, gave them a narrow victory over the more mature team, of Ross Lee, Geoff Cartledge and Alan Clarke, while Simon Swindells, Garry Thompson and Clive Wood compli mented each other to claim third place with 137.
Lady Captain Jean
Sanderson organised a fine day for the Lady Captain’s Day Trophy at Mytton Fold, and the standard of golf certainly reflected this. The ladies’ prize went to
Sue Hughes with 34 points, closely followed by Joanne Carter with 33 points and Linda Clegg with 31. The Lady Captain herself
had her best round of the season, but graciously elim inated herself from the prizes. The men's competition
was won in extraordinary fashion by Zac Acworth with a stunning 47 points. He won by three clear
shots from Stuart Clemson. Divisional prizes went to
Malcolm Ileyworth (40) and the bang-in-form Keith Gill (38) in Division One, with Division Two prizes being won by Captain Tony
Cross with 37 points from Gordon Lucas on 36. The Division Three awards went to Jim Bridge with 34 points and Andrew Wills with 31. It was a busy weekend at
Whalley Golf Club. On Friday, Captain
Richard Crossley held his second presentation night of the season. Preceeding this, there
was a nine-hole competition which was won by Agnes Seery with 19 stableford points; Stuart Herd, Joe Birtwell and Roger Altham tied for second place, all with 18 points. Andrew Wray continued
his strong start to the sea son in winning the Milleni um Trophy on Saturday. In difficult, windy condi
tions, his score of 72-2-70 was good enough to prevail by one shot from Bill Banks
(85-14-71). In tandem with this com
petition, members with handicaps from 20 to 28 played in the High Handi cap Trophy, Geoff Mayoh (95-20-75) taking the tro phy after a card play-off with Roy Broomhead (94- 19-75). The Division One top
slot was taken by Nick Pre ston (82-10-72) the Captain (84-11-73). Bruce Craig took the second prize in Division Two (88-15-73) and Peter Palich (98-19-79) took the second place in Division Three. On Sunday, the club held
the annual Open Mixed Greensome. Clear winners with 44
points were Phillip Hanson (Clitheroe) and former Whalley Lady captain Anne Prior. A card play-off for second
and third places with 40 points gave Mike Conroy and Bridget Rees the nod over Roger Altham and Joyce Andrew. Bert Hemmingway and
Mary Gooch (37 points), from Settle Golf Club, won the prize for non-Whalley members. The club is indebted to Lorna Slinger for her organisation of the day. Edna Hodson won the
High Handicap Trophy at Whalley while prizes in the subsidiary event went to Daphne Dawson (39), Car ole Blackadder(35)and Jane Boxall (34). Harry Lambert contin
ues to outwit the handica- pers at Clitheroe. His latest nett 65 return gave horn a four-shot margin over Chris Bailey in the latest junior medal.
Club records shattered
CLITHEROE Dolphins held a third successful annual Distance Gala over two Fridays earlier this month. A total of 107 personal best times,
31 new club records and 25 North Lancashire qualifying times were achieved. Sam Jones kicked it all off with first
place in a time of 3:23.56 in the nine- year-old boys’ 200m backstroke to set a pb, a new club record and a Lan cashire qualifying time. He also did the double with a pb
and club record in the 100m freestyle and 100m backstroke, and set club record and qualifying time in the 200m freestyle. Eleven-year-old Jack Dewhust did
the treble, winning the 200m back- stroke from Robert Gibbs, who also set a personal best, and the 400m freestyle from Harry Fearnley-Brown, who swam a new best. He also achieved a new club record
IT was a case of good match play overcoming a spirited young team of hard-hitters in the Open Divi sion Two fixture as Clilheroe A claimed all the points against Towneley A. Roger Ravcnscroft and Phil Mileham overcame a strong first pair from Towneley 6-4,6-1. Ravcnscroft’s serving was vir
tually un-returriable all afternoon, and proved decisive. The second pair of Steve Pym
and Tony Bush won their first match 6-4, 6-4, coming from 4-2 down in the first to eventually win comfortably. In the return rubbers, Raven-
scroft and Mileham beat the Towneley second pair 6-2, 6-3, and Pym and Bush beat the Towneley first pair 6-3,6-4. This was a particularly fine
result for the team, who have now scored 19 out of a possible 20 points in the last four matches,
and qualifying time in the 200m breas- troke, as well as a new club record and qualifying time in the 200m interme diate and 200m breastroke. Rebekah Rodgers was also in top
form in the 10-year-old girls’ 200m backstroke, in a personal best, club record and county qualifying time, with 3:24.65, adding the girls' 100m intermediate title. And Megan Horbury joined the
group with a pb, new club record and North Lancashire Qualifying time in the 10-year-o!d girls' 200m intermedi ate race and 200m freestyle, as well as grabbing a qualifying time in the 100m intermediate. That was followed by Andrew Tom
linson in the 100m boys' intermediate race, ahead of Harry Paige (pb and qualifying time) and Luke Donald (pb). Before 14-year-old George Stott completed the sextet with a new pb,
only losing in the first match of the season to a strong Burnley A team. In the Mixed Division One
match, Clitheroe A narrowly lost to Parkwood A. The match was interrupted on
an evening of gale force winds and rain - in the end, the match remained uncompleted, with both teams sharing the final points. The first pair of Louise Burrill
and Phil Mileham found the con ditions impossible, and were easily
club record and Lancashire time in the 100m breastroke with 1:21.17 ahead of John Wickham in second with a pb of 1:40.06. As well a new club record and quali
fying time in the 100m freestyle, Stott also claimed a pb and a North Lan cashire qualifying time with first place in the 14-year-old boys' 100m freestyle, ahead of Wickham. Other North Lancashire qualifying
times were seen from 11-year-old Bethany Jones (Girls’ 100m and 200m breastroke), 13-year-olds Kara Single- ton (Girls’ 100m breastroke and 200m intermediate) and Nina Bowker (Girls’ 100m backstroke), 16-year-olds Harry Paige and Andrew Tomlinson (Boys’ 200m breastroke), 10-year-old Rebekah Rodgers (Girls’ 200m freestyle), and nine-year-olds Ishbel Aitken (Girls’ 100m intermediate) and Freddie Timmins (Boys’ 100m inter mediate).
beaten in two sets. Phil struggled to get the ball
over the net, and both players found it hard to win a service game, as the pair from Parkwood adapted to the conditions much better. On the other court, Jennifer
Ilolgate and Peter Bell fared bet ter and drew their match at one set each. Both players managed to keep their rallies going and hit some
Cobras’ cup joy
CLITHEROE Cobras Under 15s got their season underway with a cup defeat at Barnoldswick. The Cobras elected to bat
in a reduced 15-over game, and with Dewhurst retiring on 32 and Stinson scoring a useful 15 not out, they fin ished on 70, which appeared 15 runs shy of a decent score. This proved to be the
case as Barnoldswick never looked in trouble. Although wickets fell reg
ularly they were always well ahead of the run rate and ran out winners in the 13th over for the loss of five wickets. Pick of the bowlers was Robinson with 2-14. Ribble Valley District
Under 15s also started the new campaign by losing a closely-fought cup game against Rochdale at Stony- hurst. Surprisingly asked to
field first on what appeared a bowler-friendly wicket, the locals were unable to make early inroads, as Rochdale took control, tak ing the score up to 94. Laycoek of Read was the
pick of the bowlers, thwart ing the opposition with his left arm spin as he took two wickets, while Dewhurst of Clitheroe came into the attack and picked up a wicket in his second and third overs. Rochdale managed 116-4
from their allotted 30 overs. The Valley got off to a
poor start, losing Knight (Longridge) for two, but Hopkins (Ribblesdale) and Dewhurst took the total to 45 and looked in total con trol until Hopkins played a poor shot and was caught at point for 14. Laycock, after a slow
start, helped Dewhurst take the score to 100, before being caught for 15 but there still wasn’t a problem with wickets in the tent, with 17 needed off five overs. Marsh (Read) joined
Dewhurst, but they were unable to rotate the strike and the pressure mounted. Marsh sacrificed his
wicket for the team, but it wasn’t enough as the match was tied on 116-4, as Dewhurst ended the game frustrated on 71 not out. The rule is that that the
team with the highest score at 20 overs are the winners, and as Rochdale had scored 82 to the Ribble Valley’s 77, they were declared the winners.
Experienced Clitheroe players get the better of young tennis rivals
good ground strokes. In the return matches, Burrill
and Mileham were heading for a straight sets win, and both play ers found their form to hit the winning shots that had deserted them in the first match. Ilolgate and Bell were playing
for a draw, having lost their first set against the Parkwood first pairing, but as the rain came down, the final sets were shared, leaving Clitheroe 5-3 down.
-F j rm A 0IB9 "20 |S; 21 h22 &H/23 ««?24 *“£“25 "HA’26 ;S!*27. “^ 2 8 ^ 2 9 m 30j$ r 6>
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Joe
leads the way
FOUR wickets from Rib blesdale Wanderers captain Joe Scuderi and two apiece from David Howard and John Braithwaite ripped apart Barnoldswick at Church Meadow on Satur day. The West Craven side
were skittled all out for a paltry 55 runs as the skip per removed the top four of the order for just 12 runs between them - profession al Kadir Shiraz exiting for a duck. Two catches were
claimed by Joe Bunyan, another by John Braith waite, and the last, that of Scuderi’s former Nelson teammate Paul Beech, he caught himself in this 10- wicket win. The rest of the order
failed to break more the six- run mark apart from James Lemon, who managed 17 before he was bowled out by Braithwaite. In the end, Scuderi returned figures of 4-12, of
CHATBURN endured another defeat after an average batting perform ance against Foulridge. Even though Chatburn
bowled and fielded well, their batters didn't really settle, and on a soft but drying wicket, the locals restricted Foulridge to 145 all out. Only three bowlers were
used, and each took three wickets, with one run out. Rod Booth was the pick
with 3-29 off 18 overs, ably backed up by Andy Booth (3-68) and Russell Braith
RAIN again the Clitheroe and District Midweek Cricket League. Calderstones posted 102-
7 in the Whalley side's three-run win over Sabden. P. Barry and G. Keogh
both scored 30, the former needing just 10 balls to reach the mark. In reply, Sabden reached
99-6, with C. Dunnersdale also scoring 30. And a great all-round
performance from Malcolm Scott proved not quite enough to prevent Chipping A from edging out St James'. Scott scored 31 in the
Clitheroe side's 93, as Hol- gate took 4-16 for Chipping. Scott then took 3-12 in
the reply, but it was not enough as the villagers
Joe Scuderi
which four were maidens. John Braithwaite took 2-
6, David Howard 2-21, with six maidens, and Terry Braithwaite made 1-13. In reply, Ribblesdale's
innings took just 42 minutes to make the required total of 55 runs, which Scuderi and fellow opener Alastair Marsh completed without issue. The Ribblesdale captain
made 17 from 35 balls, incorporating three bound aries, while Marsh struck 37 from 48 balls, from which he struck five boundaries. This weekend's double
dose of fixtures for the bank holiday weekend sees fifth place Ribblesdale Wander ers travel to Padiham, in third, on Saturday, before they entertain second place Clitheroe for Sunday’s derby fixture. Wickets are pitched at 1-
30 p.m. Chatburn lose again
waite (3-34), Chatburn's reply was
steady, but too many early wickets were lost. Opener David Price
looked good for his 22, but his partners didn't stay too long, until Richard Shovelton top scored with 47.
But after his departure,
the remaining b atters weren't in control, although there were a few rather curious umpiring decisions to aid a Foul ridge victory as Chatburn were all out for 127.
Rain is the only winner
edged home with just two balls remaining. Asked to bat first, the
Church side made a below- par 93 off 20 overs. That they got to 93 was
mostly thanks to the patience and calculated risk taking of Richard Black burn, John Green and Scott. At the midpoint of the
Chipping A reply, they stood at 38 without loss, with Fred Green and Alan Sayle bowling particularly
well. Then Ian and Malcolm
Scott took four wickets between them. In the final over, Chip
ping A still needed eight runs, edging home with a couple of balls to spare.
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 24th, 2007 55 Low-scoring cup victory
SUNDAY'S Thwaites Lan cashire Knockout Cup game against Littleborough again brought a fantastic bowling display from Clitheroe. Having won the toss and
elected to bat first on a pitch completely different from the league game the day before, Clitheroe were looking for a lot higger score than the 139 they mustered - but it was enough to secure a 70-run win in the end. Michael Papps again
looked in top form, but his 64 was the only real score of the day. None of the Clitheroe
batters managed to stay with the professional for long, as reckless shots and a lack of composure resulted in Clitheroe being all out in the 44th over with not much on the board. Danny Thewlis was the
pick of the visitors' bowling attack with 4-25 off his nine overs to see a confident Lit tleborough at the interval. Clitheroe knew they had
to bowl well in the second innings, and the pairing of Marquet and Hargreaves
-cle, forcing him to come off the field, aided by his team-mates. His replacement Jack Dewhurst fell
cheaply, as did Danny Turner and Michael Dewhurst, as Clitheroe were beginning to look extremely vulnera ble under the pressure of tight bowling in extremely difficult windy condi tions from the Great Harwood bowlers. Peter Sleep was especially trouble
some as he bowled a steady line and length all day and finished with 3-50 off 22 overs. Simon Coulter partnered Papps for
knew they had to take early wickets for them to have any chance. Marquet bowled an
extraordinary opening cou ple of overs in which he took three wickets, having both openers trapped lbw and another caught at first slip by Papps. He could also have had a
forth as a snorter of a catch was taken by Hargreaves at second slip only for the
Evergreen O’Neill left frustrated
EVERGREEN David O'Neill has seen plenty of highs and lows during his time at Whalley, but there cannot have been many as low as Saturday’s home per formance against Edenfield. A fine spell of bowling
earned the stalwart another five-wicket haul, only for a shambolic batting display to turn what should have been a comfortable target of 127 into an impossible task. Martin Davies may have
regretted putting in the vis itors later in the day after his team's woeful showing allowed Edenfield off the hook, having been 49-5 and deep in the mire. But a spirited partner
ship of 58 for the sixth wick et allowed the guests to post a reasonable total on a wicket that assisted the bowler rather than the bat- ter.
With 19 on the board,
Neil Cordingley sent danger man Babar Naeem back to the pavilion, caught by Stephen Booth for 10, and that soon became 33-4, as two wickets for O'Neill and one from Bradman Ediri- weera handed Whalley the chance to whittle down the opposition. However, at 49-5, Slinger
and Hansen dug in and built some respect into the score, before Cordingley ran out Hansen for a robust 38 off 56 deliveries. The tail failed and
O’Neill will start on a hat- trick on Saturday, as he removed Slinger senior and Ian Bailey in the final over. The FA Cup final was
dire earlier in the afternoon, and the home side's batting performance was not far behind it as they crumbled to 47 all out as Edenfield professional Naeem tied everyone in knots to finish with 5-16 off 16, nine of which were maidens. Home professional Ediri-
weera continued his poor start to the campaign and was first back in the pavil ion for 11, plum lbw with 14 on the board. Davies and Kearsley
both went with score on 21, both clean bowled before Cordingley got a debatable lbw, the score having got to 31.
Young Declan Fitzhenry
was needlessly run out two runs later and it wasn't long before proceedings drew to a close as the home team really struggled. Slinger senior grabbed
three late wickets, and only Richard Palmer with 10 runs lasted any period of time. But with wickets eight ,nine, and 10 falling on 47, it was an early finish. One or two things will
have to be addressed if the Station Road outfit are to continue the improvement of last season and be up there challenging for a top four place. An ideal opportunity is
this weekend's double head er when Davies' men visit New Lane to take on Oswaldtwistle Immanuel on Saturday, before enter taining Barnoldswick at Station Road on Sunday. Both games see wickets at pitched 1-30 p.m.
a while, until the latter was caught behind for 33, and then the captain partnered the tail to what looked a poor total of 103 off 45 overs. However, Marquet had other ideas
as Clitheroe took to the field after the interval, as with the strong wind at his back, Marquet bowled with sheer hos tility in what was a superb 15-over spell that the Great Harwood batters just had no answer to. The Clitheroe fielders backed up
their opening bowlers with held catches and diving stops in what was an attacking field setting, with at times three slips and numerous close catchers. Marquet dismissed danger men
umpire to call no-ball. Littleborough were four
wickets down after six overs as Hargreaves chipped in with another wicket at the other end, and the home support were rocking as a major collapse was certain ly on the cards. In Hargreaves’ fifth,
sixth and seventh overs he also took wickets, including one excellent caught and bowled, and two catches for
Sleep, professional Gulam Ali and Russ Whalley with snorting deliveries, while Mark Hargreaves at the other end also chipped in with wickets. Both bowlers worked brilliantly in
tandem, but it was Marquet who was the Clitheroe hero as his figures of 7- 23 off 15 were awesome. Hargreaves finished with 2-28 off
14, and Mick Dewhurst 1-4 off the one over to finish the job. Sixty all out made Clitheroe's score
look good, band the result helped the locals keep tabs on Baxenden at the top of the league. 9 Scorecards, selected teams and tables on page 53
Jack Dewhurst, including the danger man in West Indies’ leg spinner Mahen- dra Nagamootoo. Littleborough were well
and truly on the rocks, and Clitheroe, along with their home support, were ram pant. Papps replaced the tiring
Marquet at the bottom end, and he too got in on the act as he picked up three wick ets, with two in two balls.
If it wasn't for Littlebor-
ough's number 11 chancing his arm and slogging a quick 25 with nine wickets down, the visitors would have been bowled out for a lot less than the 60 they finally got. Marquet finished with
amazing figures of 3-2 runs off seven overs, Hargreaves with 4-24 off nine and Papps 3-39 off eight.
READ bounced back with a vengeance following their Ramsbottom Cup exit to triumph with a 100-run vic tory over Settle on Saturday. Professional Thomas
Odoyo (72), Nick Marsh (62) and Kyle O'Connor (44) provided the goods with the bat before the Kenyan paid man and Andrew Ruston turned in four wickets apiece to skittle the Yorkshire side. Settle won the toss and
put Whalley Road captain William Driver in to bat first alongside Marsh. The Read skipper was
removed for a duck with the third ball of the second over by Edward Read, and the batting performances that followed had to be a bit spe cial.
Marsh struck 62 runs,
taking 85 minutes and 87 balls to amass his half-centu ry, and finished with six fours and four sixes. Michael Whalley made a
fleeting nine runs alongside him before falling to a Jee- vantha Kulatunga catch off Raj Amunugama, before the accomplished Kenyan came to the fore. The pair put on 63 runs
for the third wicket before the opener made way, again dismissed by Amunugama, but O'Connor was quite will ing to take up where his team-mate had left off. The mid-order batsman
and Odoyo put on 117 runs for the third wicket, with O’Connor scoring 44 runs of
Big win as Read bounce back
,*' , , V ft M . mama *.t- /<J I■< Thomas Odovo
his own off just 43 balls, incorporating six fours and a six.
Odoyo topped his half
century, on his way to 72 runs, in 97 minutes off 77 balls. In all he smashed seven boundaries and three sixes. The score stood at 213-4
when the paid man was trapped leg-before by his opposite number Kulatunga. O'Connor soldiered on, first alongside Andrew Turner (0) and then Warren East- ham (1), before he was run out.
This left David Swarbrick
(14 notout) and Chris Holt (1 not out) to tidy up and take the total to a com manding 229-7. In reply Read simply
ripped through the order without trouble and quickly had the side at 39-7. Odoyo (4-20) led the way with the wicket of Shaun
Airey (2) and Rushton (4- 42) followed with big hitter Keith Hornby (15) trapped soon after. Kulatunga quickly fell by
the wayside, clean bowled by Odoyo after his bowling partner had accounted for Tim Green. This pattern continued
through the middle order until Amunugama and John Hughes proved a stumbling block to the clean sweep. Amunugama racked up a
modest 34 runs, thanks in & the main to six boundaries before Warren Eastham (2- 36) marked his card. But Hughes escaped
Read's grasp with 33 not out as the locals moved up to fourth in the league. Read will be in league
action at Edenfield on Sat urday and at home to Bax enden on Sunday, wickets pitched at 1-30 p.m. on both days.
%
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
