Clltheroe Advertiser &T1ines,Thursday, April 29,2010 4 S .
■-■ Write to The Editor, Clitheroe ,. . , , ■
Advertiser and Times, 3 King ■ - Street, Ciitheroe or email:
■ ■
duncan.smith@
eastlancsnews.co.uk Followthedebateatwww.elitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Candidates must ^ support rail plan
•
rv- As Sir.,Winston Churchill once said:; ■jj“There: i s . a'forgotton, nay, almost. forbidden .word, which means more s
IN response to your question abdutvj the courageous Peter Brass’s pro-p posed Skipton link, yes, I’d use i t -i ?. ' . And yes, the election candidates should get on board if any o f them are, ■
“i to me"than any, oth'envThat word is : .’.ENGLAND.” \
’ - bless the lads who in their own s TH AVE recently been notified that
. really serious about supporting public ^ transport and getting people o f f the- ! roads. On the subject o f local Parliamen; ; ’:
m
‘ time put:the, flags up all over town',' :• at least they were left flying high and jroud.' What a petty lot our council-'! ,ors must be. We hope this will neverl -■ 3
fc happen again.
' " DOROTHY, TERRENCE and ,
,
; t ^ candidates, I haven’t heard men-^;, tion o f any plans for theni to take part': in a public meeting to debate all these: < issues. I f the three main party leaders can do it on national TV I think the people o f the Ribble-Valley should ', :
^have the right to see our local candi- ^ dates debating against each other. ■ .
JASON g r e en w o o d ; , by e-mail
Festival... MY partner and I have been friends and supporters o f the Ribchester Fes-; tival since the very beginning, so I feel
Opening the
• that lam entitled to comment on the; announcement that Miss Ann Widde-" combe is to open this year’s event. . > ; There are a number o f reasons why I feel that this is the wrong deci-
■, sion. Although I accept that she is no ’ longer a Tory MP (as o f last week) she is still a very high profile-active' political figure and political implica-
; tions could be drawn. I feel that the, festival should not be political in any way. I am also unaware o f any great ; contribution that she has ever made to either music or the arts, nor has she any connection to the locality. ^ On a more personal level; as a gay -
man (and I believe I can speak for ; many in the gay and lesbian commu-* nity) I find this woman by her com-i ments and actions to be very homo-.:
r phobic. She has tried'to block and i has never voted for or supported any - equal rights legislation regarding gay ;'
jssues that have gone through Parlia- j "ment. You will appreciate that many o f the members o f the arts and music community are gay.
, . - I find this woman to be thoroughly.
objectionable, and politically; high ‘ profile and controversial, but then so ;
■ IS a certain Nick Griffin; maybe next year?
I am at a loss to understand why this woman is opening the festival ;
: when the village has always been s o .. i inclusive and welcoming to everyone i whatever their race, creed or sexual ; orientation.,I am sure there could ; have been more appropriate choices. , ;
RAYMOND ROBINSON 'Lower Dutton Farm, Gallows Lane,', Ribchester
flyingproud?. CAN you through your letters page'B tell the disgusted people o f Clitheroe, ? (and there are a lot o f us) just who ’^ sanctioned the removal o f the flag o f .| St George from the Castle Keep on? Friday lunchtime?
Whywas flag not
: : People come from far and wide'to^S an English market town with a'Castle’| to celebrate this day. We are losing:! ; enoiu’"'’gh of our heritage and identity to ... th e ‘
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“P.C.’’ brigade without the Ribble Valley Council helping them;’;:
.A _ f _ PAULSUMTER, Millthome Avenue; Clitheroe|
' the Clitheroe branch o f the Marsden. -Building Society is being relocated;
r^from its present address at 4 Wellgate: i to Travis Yates Independent Finan- cial Limited, at 32 Castle Street, Clit heroe. ’ .v : I view this news with dismay, as I
"r • A spokesman for Ribble Valley? Borough Council said: ..“The Scouts i and,Guides informed us that they?: wanted to fly their official flag from ? the ■ Clitheroe Castle Keep during ; their annual parade on Sunday.
? . . “Rather than call a member o f staff
!■ .have only had one e^erience in my lifetime o f dealings with an independ-
: ent financial advisor and because he .'gave me poor advice it turned out to : be a disaster. I therefore feel very r e - .
■
. luctant to transfer ray account to an : independent financial business.; The present staff at the Wellgate..
into work on Sunday to change th e ; flag, the decision was taken to swap it T on Friday afternoon.. • / “This was an oversight on our p a r t :
and we apologise-for, any offence caused.”
Dear oh dear!
■.. TWO o f the answers in the paper last ;. week were not the answers I read out at the local history quiz.'. v
•; :';It was St Michael and St John’s " Church which was officially opened in June 1850, not the school, and
; Brungerley Bridge was built one year after the Battle o f Waterloo - 1816 not 1815.
BOBJONES Clithcroe
Utter disgust at car park fine
; ; I.WANTED to write to air my disgust at Ribble Valley Borough Council or more so to “Chipside Lancashire”, who deal with the Railway View Car
: .-Park, behind the Council Offices in Clitheroe.
•V bled space. I had already tried to pajk , ' in the child/parent,space (of which i- there only seems to be two in such a : large car park), but on this occasion ; a delivery to Sowerbutts was blocking the spaces. ‘
■
. ■ ' As I had my three-month old baby . with me I searched for an empty space: that would allow me to open my car-
.: door with room to take out the baby car seat. Tliere was none: I parked up
: in a disabled space so I could safely take my baby from the car and put her • , in her pram
? ,?,T returned a hour later to find a
,, penalty charge notice for £70 for n o t : :■
> displaying a:disabled badge. After three attempts to speak to someone at
. Lancashire’/ to challenge the notice, explaining my reasons.
■ " : :'This has since been rejected as I do ' • not hold a blue badge and I am not
.'disabled. "®:I,believe in keeping my baby safe :' and out o f harm’s way and did n o t : ; ;:park in a)Iisabled space for any oth- ;;,'er reasori'than that;:It’s;aboutitime;: athe council and car parks in general « ■,^supplied more:pafent/child parking”? spaces, preferably that are not next to 1,a loading bayl”
, . - , - ; JANET WHELAN,'
Delacy Arm's, ^ King Street, ■ Whalley
Last Tuesday I received a Penalty : Charge Notice for parking in a disa-’
: branch, I have found to be friendly, , cheerful and helpful; a real credit to .'the
Marsden.Building Society and Clitheroe, and so I was also saddened to hear that 80% of the staff are going
: to lose their jobs in Clitheroe. . .' I haven’t heard o f anyone at head - office losing their job yet, why I won-
. der?
GEORGE HARDMAN Mitton Road, Whalley
should be for all ON Friday, April 16th, me, my mum and my two younger brothers went to Brungerley Park. All the time we were there we had to jump from one side o f the path to another to avoid the dog poo. It was everywhere. It was disgusting. . When we were walking back me and my baby brother were playing on the grass where there was no dog poo. A man had let his dog off the lead. It jumped up at my four-year-old broth er who was walking ahead with my
Brungerley Park
- mum and licked his face. Next it came over to us and I had to
cover my one-year-old brother’s face so that it didn’t lick him and I didn’t
. know whether it was going to bite him or not. It did lick the biscuit my broth-
. er had in his hand. The man did not have any control of his dog and kept whistling to it. ■
: I like Brungerlcy Park, but I think
that everyone should be able to use it, not just dog owners.
JACKPIMBLEY Aged 9, Whalley
Npeton knocked out... for now
, RVBC (I am still waiting for someone ' ■ to call me back) I e-mailed “Chipside '
ON March 10th you kindly printed' our letter, drawing attention to a plan ning application to create the UK's largest dairy farm.
: It has now been reported in the na tional press that the proposals submit ted by Nocton Dairies in Lincolnshire have been withdrawn while “techni- cal details” are sorted out. The dairy would have been the. largest o f its kind in Europe, with 8,100 cows kept indoors while they were in milk.
.- Concerns about:animal welfare, ‘ slurry, the impact on local residents - had all been voiced. Lincolnshire is hardly on our doorstep, we might say, but Nocton Dairies have a similar op eration here in the.Ribble Valley. !; .This is a local and a national issue.
Dismay at move forMarisden
More than 170 MPs-have signed a. Commons Early Day Motion raising their concerns. We have twice written to our MP Nigel Evans to ascertain his views, and we still await his response/ to the prospect o f factory farming oiv; such a large scale.
. / Its impact on the sustainability o f
the dairy industry here in the Ribble ■Valley, and the milk that we drink on a daily basis affects us all. . SHEILA and BILL GOODMAN
Somerset Avenue,. Wilpshire.
NHS claim was misleading
-IN the election in the Ribble Valley it is encumbent upon the participants to be accurate in the content of their leaflets and not misinform the elec-
- torate. This morning I received a leaflet
through my door from
the.Liberal candidate which had a one-sentnee comment made on his party’s plans for the NHS, but implied by using obscure quotes from newspapers, excluding this one, that the NHS was in danger of being dismantled by the Conservatives. These comments frighten elderly
people and the vulnerable into fear ing the loss of their health care. This old mantra has been trotted
out by other parties since the creation o f the NHS. There have been eight Conservative governments since it’s
. creation and all have put increased re sources into it and support it’s expan sion. Today’s Conservative Party is no exception. To set the record straight the Conservative manifesto 2010 sets out on page 45: “More than three years ago, David Cameron spelled out his priorities in three letters - NHS. Since then, we have consistently fought to protect the values the NHS stands for and have campaigned to defend the NHS from Labour’s cuts and reorganisations. “As the party o f the NHS, we will
. to pay.” "rhe manifesto commits a future •
never change the Jdea at its heart — that healthcare in this country is free at the point o f use and available to everyone based on need, not abilitv
Conservative government to increase the spending on the NHS annually," a promise on which we have been attacked as unaffordable by our op ponents. Locally Conservatives have been fighting for the new Clitheroe hospital and improvements in hospi tal and community care. ;
’•
. standards in public life and restoring - the public’s confidence in our democ racy. These kind of comments take us backwards and lower the tonedf piib-
This election is all about raising the each family and most people have put
. planters at the foot o f the headstone because there is no grass to cut there
. and it always looks lovely. ' . On arriving the r e on Monday I found my planters and flowers had been ripped out and dumped near the bins, as had everyone else’s including
V children’s graves. . There was a notice to the effect on
the board stating it was about to hap pen. '
, . ,I have never seen such callous be
haviour by the so-called Burial Com mittee, and I hope they can sleep at night after upsetting so many people. . They cannot say the place was un
tidy as I visit very often and the chil dren’s graves always looked beautiful.
MR BURSTON
Washbrook Close, Barrow
You must use your vote
THE election is fast approaching but the three main parties seem reluctant to mention the main problems we face. How to curb immigration, cut crime and whether the country is to be ruled from Westminster or from Brussels. Any party, which promised a fair
and binding vote on EU membership would^no doubt be elected to power. Denied such an election we arc (with out a vote having been cast) being forced in the most undemocratic fash-
. ion into the dictatorship of a Federal Europe.
. • The end o f a thousand years of de
mocracy in Britain seems very near, with none o f the main parties even seeming to care, 80% o f our laws now come from Europe and we are prob ably the biggest net contributor to the EU b u d g e t : ' We have been betrayed and de
ceived, ignored and robbed by our present politicians and they want us to
- vote for the same again. A complete fresh start would be no bad thing. . .Two parties', the BNP and UKIP
are campaigning on EU membership, immigration and crime, the BNP is unacceptable to most, but a substan tial vote for UKIP might be the wind o f change we badly need. -
■ Many will be intending not to vote ' but we should remember the words of Sir Winston Churchill: “It is only nec essary for good men and women to do
nothing for evil to succeed” - apathy is our'greatest enemy. Our democracy is one o f the most precious and im portant things we have. If we do not
.>vote we are going to lose i t . ' S. LEACH Haighton
, he debate. Attack political parties and candidates on the policies that they : put forward; but not on matters that a cursoiy examination of their policy documents would show to be untrue. -
KEN HIND,
Vice-Chairman o f Ribbic Valley ; Conservatives
No need for this ^one^s
'callous' action I HAVE a plot for my wife on the- ^halley Cemetery
entirely o f gravel . Each plot has a flat headstone for
Looking for long lost Joe
I am trying to locate Joe Masters on behalf o f his old friend, John Holmes from the 1960s. • Joe would be in his late 60s now. I . would be'most grateful if he could get in touch with me, as John is neither on
■ the phone nor online. ' GEORGE SKELLV,
'
‘ ‘ ' 7 Oaklands Avenue, . Crosby, Liverpool, L23 2TN
E-mail:
Skellport@aol.coni Tel: 07772082648
CHIPPING
School news Pupils at St Mary’s - School, Chipping,
. are busily designing ’ their own storytell ers garden for the school grounds. The
• children will cre ate willow animal
: ■ structures and plant • a variety o f flowers to provide an idyllic
Messy church Families are invited to . ■ take part in a messy
. : church event in St V Peter and St Paul’s
. Church, Bolton-by- . Bowland, tomor- . row from 5 to 7 p.m.
V The event is called , “The Big Good- . bye and the Fire of ; -Pentecost” and will
; • explore the story of -' the Ascension and r Pentecost through craft activities, wor-
.
..ship and a shared . meal. Everyone is welcome, but so ca-
: ■ tering arrangements can be made tel.
vUoanne Hustwick on 01200441598 or Canon David Mewis on 01200 441154 to
:let them know you are attending.
CHATBURN
Coffee break Tomorrow a coffee morning and bring- and-buy stall will be held in Chatburn
' Methodist Church
from.ilO a.m. to noon.’
P r o c e e d s will be :sh ared between church funds and
: a local charity. All welcome. ■
iifewsfromthevillage
BOLTON-BY- iBOWLAND
GISBURN
Walk and talk The May meeting of Gisburn WI will be a short walk from Park Road in the village to Hindel- inis Farm and Cof fee shop, where Stephanie Whitfield will talk about the
valuable work of the Associated Coun trywomen o f the World (ACWW).
Members are remmd- . ed to bring their collections of loose change for “Pennies for Friendship”, voluntary donations which arc the main source of income of ACWW. The com petition is “Home made using honey.”
GRINDLETON
Safari supper Good food, good wine, good company -what better way to spend an evening, ■you are invited to a safari supper on Friday, May 7th set ting off from Beech- wood, home of Alan and Liz Rowntree at
7p.m.Ticketsat£15 each are available from Carol Pye. Tel. 01200 441507 or any St Ambrose Church member.
Time Out
- peacefiil harbour for The next Time Out ■ telling stories. To be meeting will be on - ready for use in July Monday, May 10th
■ ance is required in . Leoni will talk about " constructing paths,
ish room when Luci the work of Maundy
: benches and fences. Relief. Messy church
tact Chris Stringer St Ambrose Church 01995 6 1367.';
The St Mary’s'Sehool
- book'club breaks for th e summer, butr- Mrs - R o e ’s b o okw o rm s" a r e celebrating their achievements with a
; ,':-book themed p a^ . . Children will design ; ■ their own food and
'r; costumes based on their favourite char acters. The book
? club resumes in the autumn. -
. St Mary’s School chess ;::'?club resumes at the.
. ly ,w elcbm e, back
- rt, the club and organ ising a chess touma-
•'-ment.' '. ' Grindleton, is host
'ing a messy event on Satur day in which local families are invited to take part. The event is from 4 to 6 p.m.'and is entitled “The Big Good bye and the Fire of Pentecost” and will explore the stoiy of
— =-■— *
vided an interesting evening when he devised a quiz about Clitheroe and the surrounding area. There was much brain racking and a great deal was learnt about the area from the answers and the information given by Mr Jones.
r r -H i
WRITE: Send your news to Village News, Clitfieroe Advertiser & .Times, 3 King :■ Street, Ciitheroe, BB7 2EW
EMAIL: Email your village
-news to
marcia.morris@east
lancsnews.co.uk
Queen-s birthday celebrations
m u I ' l : !
thank Marc Holmes for organising and entering the team..
Family walk The monthly family walk by members of Low Moor Club was ■ to Langdon Castle
■ are planned and well-organised by : Mick and Eila Rich- . . ardson.
;
Ladies’ darts Low Moor ladies
PENDLETON IM:'
• Old Langho. The previous week, in the doubles match es, Maureen Brown and Alma Haydock won as did Kath Peel and Marian Boyd.
Co"ngra£ionswere
Moor snooker A team for winning the League Cup
GOOD FUN: Staff and residents at the Manor House celebrating Her Majesty’s birthday. ;
FESTIVITIES for the Queen's .birthday were marked in style at the Manor House Residen tial Home, in Chatburn. Staff and residents donned the national colours of red, white and blue and enjoyed a birthday party buffet tea. The home was also decorated with flogs and bunting.
HARROPFOLD
Local historian Mr F e l lo w s h ip Robert Jones pro- Harrop Christian
Fellowship met on Sunday afternoon and were privileged to have the Rev A. B. Robertson as speaker. He spoke on the responsibil ity to spread the gospel. Members look forward to his next visit.
Tonight there will be a return visit o f Mr Martin Lightfoot,
- for the Storytelling in St Ambrose par- ■ Festival adult assist-
IS iios^ On Sunday next the church Rev. Lex Thakur
. also a Christian. He will give a Power Point presentation - on archeology. The: meeting will start at 7-45 p.m. arid all are welcome.
will visit the fellow ship: The service starts at 2 p.m. and all are welcome.
HURST GREEN Wl
the Ascension and M^mbers^ o f Hurst Pentecost through craft activities, wor- ship-and a shared meal. Everyone is very welcome.
- en d ’o f April. The If you plan to attend f'childrenwill warm-.
.,
' ;;i their previous head,. teacher Mrs Smith, - •;;/iwho will be running -
...........
- 441598 or Canon- David Mewis on;
' please let Joanne Hustwick on 01200
; 01200 441154 know,;, so that catering ar rangements can be
The meeting then turned to the resolu tion for the national
bclling. Members put forward their ideas for clearer la belling. Hilary Hop kins also fedback on a questionnaire
. given to members at : an earlier meeting, these ideas will be used to inform dcci- . sions taken through out the year.:
Rehearsals
ofKnaresbbrough, P le a s e n o t e th e who is a scientist and : planned panto re-
hearsal on Thurs day, May 6th will now be at St Peter’s Club as the Memo rial Hall will be-
the word about this change. Any prob lems contact Mar garet on 826095. '
KNOWLE GREEN
conference, which M ilitary W h ls t was about food la- The first 'Wednes-
and the Yorkshire ^e„told members St border areas, but is proving popular at
day in the month is when military whist and dominoes is played in Knowle Green Village Hall. This popular ver sion of the game is traditionally played in East Lancashire
used for voting in . ___ -x. _
; < Knowle Green with people travelling from a wide area to play. The evening commences at 7-30 p.m, admission is £1.50 and includes tea and biscuits and all are welcome.'
tion. Please spread ^ charity concert with the popular Swing Command-
Fashon show Tickets at £7, for the; . ■
Green WI enjoyed a fascinating .talk and slide:, show, looking at flora and.......................................... fauna and the way it; YOUth Club changes through the Young people, from seasons. The talk nine to -16 are re- was by Peter Smith,- minded that Hurst whose photographs i Green Youth Club
were stunning and • .! will' take' place in m em b e r s w e r e ; impressed by his; knowledge of native ; ; species.
the Memorial Hall
).on Friday, May 7 th; ; at 7-30 p.ra. All are - welcome.
the general e le c- C n S r i ty COnCGrt .
■ WI recycled fash- ' ■ ion show in Hurst Green Memorial • Hall, on Wednes- ; .day. May 12th; at ;
; ‘ 7-30 p.m. arc avail-;; able from Barbara - on 826350.
' evening is being : held, to raise funds; for Mandy and Mel'
ers is being held in Longridge Civic Hall on Friday, May 14th, commencing at 7-30
p.m...The
: and the Charis Min- ' istries to buy a truck for the work o f the charity in Mozam bique.: Mandy and_. M eL b o th a t ten d -
' K n ow le ' G r e en i . Ghurch.::and .' the church is supporting -.
; their work: in Mo- - zambique. Tickets . can be obtained by-- tel. 01254 878720, the
price.is £12 and ‘ there will be a char ity auction.
in 1985 and was the inspiration o f a lady called Kitty Sharpies who had a vision to open a . hospice to take care of terminally ill pa tients and provide, support and care for their families. Af ter much searching •
® opened
Vision At the m e e t in g -o f Knowle Green and Dutton WI, Roy, a representative from St Catherine’s Hospice, in Preston,
• gave a heart-warm ing talk about the
WI president Mrs Kate Ackroyd, who has personally or ganised many ftind- raising events.
LANGHO
role of the hospice W o r k s h o p and the dedicated Have you been here staff that makes it possible.
. Lives” workshop is being held on Sunday, May 2nd from 1 to 4-30 p.m. at the Sanctuary of Healing, in Langho. Booking essential Tel. 01282 601008 , to reserve a place.
LOW MOOR she acquired a de- Rf^ni IQ h^ll hard work fund-
she had to raise the S. Thompson, money to have it re- Small tables stored. After much The Lancashire Small
: raising St Cather ine’s opened its 10 bedroomed hospice and gardens. It is a
■ charity run estab lishment, only 30% of the costs come from the Govern ment,, the rest has
-to be raised by hold ing fun-runs, gar den parties, charity;
- shops, huge raffles, ;
-.to name but a few.- :-Roy praised the sup>-
Sn ooke r Tables quarter finals were held in Low; Moor ; Club on. Sunday evening. A'.large crowd of members enjoyed watching;; first class snooker. Unfortunately Low Moor lost 4-2 to Ex- .. . celsior, Blackpool.-. Club -membersi: wished Excelsior ; players good luck in '• the semi and finals of the competition:
port ofall the mem--This is the first year bers, but especially , . ,i.ow Moor Club has the., tr emendou s - taken part in the help from Knowle - small snooker tables Green and Dutton , compettion and they
before? A “R e member your Past
Knockout and also to Peter Mercer for being the singles champion o f the league for the sixth time.
Poker The monthly Poker League game takes .place tomorrow
darts team lost 5-4 Waste paper to the Black Bull, It’s paper day in Pend leton on Tuesday, May 4th. Please leave papers in the white bags provid ed.
READ extended to Low Once again Read CE s c h o o l
.School is having a Bags 2 School col lection to raise funds for the school. Any ■ items o f clothing, bedding, curtains, soft toys, shoes, belts and handbags which you no longer
-use can be taken to school on Tuesday, May 4th in black refuse bags. No bric- a-brac please.
from 7-30 to 8-15 If you wish your bags p.m. Registration is 1° collected tele- £15. This is the third phone 01282 771065 o f 12 games. Free to arrange it.
S P i ’’” '"’"'Waste paper The usual waste pa per collection will
NEWTON Community
wood Newton Parish coun
S e n f s " t e S upwithqthervolun-
■ teers and the AONB Community Projects O f f ic e r , Martin Charlesworth, to make a start on the
. management of the village woodland in Newton-in-Bow- land, part o f which dates back at least to 1800. Volunteers aged from seven to
take place in Read and Simons tone on Monday. Please leave bags out early at the edge o f your property.
.
pole dancing by year 2 at Read St John’s
This annual event will
. School, will be held on Saturday, May 8th at 10 a.m.
.
' be combined with a coffee morning and the school choir will
: also perform. Eve- ■ ryone is most wel- come.
. neath mature trees nin order that a tra ditional productive understorey of hazel can be established over part o f the wood. It is intended that the coppiced _
■ wood for garden - poles and other uses in years to come. It
■is hoped that other -parts o f the wood can be improved for wildlife by, encour-c
-aging native trees' and shrubs: Possible : future projects also include; the: erec-- tion of bird nesting boxes, growing wild flowers from seed - to be planted out in
70 helped clear old CO H S tan t M a iV privet bushes be- Brian and Richard will
bc leading a walk round the “Con stant Mary” site on Thursday, May 6th. Further details are available from Read Library. :
. .
hazel stems can pro- E x e iC lS e vide residents with Gentle exercises class-
es are held every Monday between 2
. and 3 p.m: in Read ’ United -Reformed ; Church: ha ll, on : East -View. There is no need to book,
just turn up. So far it has proved very popular.
TURN TO PAGE 18 IJ
• in the Trough o f Bowland and was enjoyed by every- : one. These walks
CLICK: Log on to
www.clitheroe
advertiser.co.uk for - village news online
the wood, and the restoration of drys- tone walls, as well as improvements to pedestrian access. Anyone interested in taking part in fu ture working parties should contact Mar tin Charlesworth on 01200 448000 or 07989 258675 or email
martin.char- lesworth@lanca-
shire.gov.uk
v.clltheroeedvertlser.co.uk
^ wMnw.efHheroeadvertiser.^^ Clitheroe Advertiser ATImes,Thursday, April 29,2010
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