Holy Trinity Church District
From Bishops to Budgerigars by way of vandals - some of the visitors to Holy
Trinity Church during 2004. On Sunday 21st June we held our first Animal Service
and were honoured with the presence of the former Bishop of Salisbury, Bishop
John Baker. The service was very well attended by parents, children and pets
from across the parish and our congratulations go to Tracey Williams and her
team for organising the event. On Thursday 11th November, The Bishop of Reading,
Bishop Stephen, celebrated Holy Communion at the 10.00 service. He then spent
the day in the Parish before licensing Nick Parish as Area Dean at St. Andrew's
in the evening. It was a wonderful opportunity to meet Bishop Stephen and
welcome him to the Parish.
On a more sombre note, as you are aware, in September, we suffered one of the
worst acts of vandalism for many years. Graham has expressed thanks elsewhere in
these reports to those who helped in the aftermath. Our thanks also go to the
Builders who repaired the inner porch door so quickly. Following the break-in,
it was agreed to extend the installation of the tower window grills to include
the porch windows. At the time of writing, these have now been completed
together with the replacement and repair of the Tower windows. The structural
work on the tower was completed earlier in the year.
Our sincere thanks to Gwen Cooper who stood down from leading the Sunday School,
your enthusiasm and dedication to the Sunday School will be missed but not
forgotten. Helen Hastings and the Sunday School leaders have spent a
considerable amount of time in looking at the All-Age and Family Services during
the year and we have enjoyed several services with a new format that is still
developing.
In the summer, a new BCP was purchased from donations received from the regular
attendees of the 8.00 Service on Sundays, the previous version being in a very
sorry state.
Maldwyn Davies organised a very memorable concert by members of the BYMT Youth
Choir, many people have asked for a repeat performance and we hope this can be
arranged.
Fund-raising took on a new look with our first Wine Tasting Evening. This was a
great success and many thanks to all those who organised the event and to the
poor people who had to taste the wine!
Encouraged by the success of the previous year, once again the Christmas service
was by Candlelight and the Nativity Play was "Staged" using the new
easy-assembly staging designed and made by Kevin Hastings, many thanks Kevin
this will see a great usage in the coming years.
After more years than they would wish to "count", John Haynes and John
Ward-Smith have decided to stand-down as the money counters for Holy Trinity.
Every week they lock themselves in the office in Langley Hall, count the
collections and take them to the Bank. On behalf of everyone, many thanks to you
both for all your work and dedication.
Many thanks also to all those who play such an important part in the running and
life of the church. To Daphne, to Amelia, to Joan, to the flower arrangers and
the cleaners and of course to the members of the DCC and the District Wardens,
Malcolm and Geoffrey. To Geoffrey Knight, the choir and other musicians who have
each in you own way contributed so much to making 2004 another memorable year.
Graham Dives & Andrew Cope
[ Top Of Page ]
St Andrew's Church District
2004 will be remembered as the year that the heating finally broke down! For
some months we were kept warm by large electric fires whilst quotes were
obtained for a replacement system, and we worried about how to pay for it! We
are so fortunate to have the help of John McNeill, who installed a new boiler
whilst making good the existing pipe work and radiators. This should last us for
another 5-10 years.
Worship
2004 was an encouraging year for St Andrew's - a significant number of members
continued to attend the early morning Eucharists. The Worship and Spirituality
committee continued to meet regularly to plan the early morning services and
devotional services throughout the year. This year the St. Andrew's patronal
festival was celebrated on 30th November with a Eucharist followed by a buffet.
We were all very surprised to welcome back Fr. John Allen, a much-loved priest
of the parish for 7 Years. Holy week and Easter was made so special by music,
the flowers and the background efforts by Janet Murton in getting ready the
church for our worship. Special thanks to Mary Townsend for the beautiful floral
displays.
Special thanks as always to our wonderful organist, Chris Norman, and our choir.
The Walsingham pilgrimage was a great success, Thank you to all who supported
it, especially to Fr. Jeremy for his preparation for the weekend. The pilgrimage
began with a Eucharist at St. Andrews, followed by the long drive. On arrival we
paid our first visit to the shrine church, including the dark and mysterious
holy house. The public events included a Pilgrimage Mass and a Procession of the
Blessed Sacrament. Our devotions included Sprinkling at the Well, the Laying-On
of Hands and Anointing. Also we had a session on the rosary and, just before
leaving, a Eucharist in the chapel of All Souls. In general it was a pleasure to
be part of the pilgrim journey where everyone was so friendly and positive about
the experience.
Sharing Common Life and Fellowship
The coffee morning and Pram Toddler group had another successful year, Thanks
for the dedicated efforts from Janet Murton, Doreen Edwards, Pauline Byron and
Frank Hatley. The pram and toddler celebrated a wonderful Christmas party
followed by the children crib service. All the children stayed for the crib
service.
Approximately 60 parishioners from our churches in Bracknell enjoyed the parish
outing on 12th June to Christ church and Bournemouth. The day began with a
communion service at the Christ church priory led by Rev. Hugh Williams followed
by a guided tour about the priory. In the afternoon people spent time in
Bournemouth, and as it was such a beautiful day many took the opportunity of
spending time on the beach.
St. Andrews's people have participated in the Deanery course entitled 'Build
Foundations - Leadership for 21st Century Church' at Ranelagh School.
St. Andrew's parish quiz night was a very good evening for the participants and
also helped to raise over £200. Special thanks to Bernard and Sarah for their
hard work. Congratulations to the team from St. Paul's who won for the third
time (not that we're counting!!).
The Jock's Lane miniature railway society again provided train rides on a
beautiful sunny afternoon in September which raise £185 and thanks to all those
who supported the afternoon, Special thanks to members of the Jock's Lane
miniature railway society.
The Wholeness and Healing group put together a moving and thought-provoking
service on St Luke's day on 18th November. Thank you to Rev. Graham Theobald for
his excellent talk, to Jacquie Ryder for her good news story from the community
and to all those who supported the service and gave their time and energy to the
evening.
Ecumenical and Community Links
The spiritual and social links with the Shepherds Lane Methodist church has
continued to grow in recent years. It was a great delight to see so many people
from Bracknell Methodist Church at the Palm Sunday service at St. Andrew's. The
Church was packed and the singing was superb. Likewise it was good to share
again the Lenten discussion group with the congregation of Bracknell Methodist
Church and in the evenings with Peter Flint and the URC congregation. The two
congregations shared another Harvest supper at Shepherds Lane Methodist church.
Following recent years' successes Brian Davies and his jazz band played their
tunes and Bernard tested our general knowledge. It was a fun filled social
evening. The two congregations also shared discussion groups on the Lord's
Prayer and sang Christmas Carols together outside Safeway's.
Thanks to Len Barret, Sarah Groombridge and Jessica Smith for taking part in
CROW (cycle, run or walk) visiting churches in Berkshire to raise money for
Berkshire churches.
In July over thirty people visited St. Andrews for a wonderful cream tea, Thanks
to Joyce, Sue all those whom contributed to a relaxing and enjoyable afternoon.
The skittles evening was another social event enjoyed by more than thirty people
of all ages.
We continue to value our links with local schools. Meadow vale school visited us
for their Christmas Carol Service and both Meadow Vale and Sandy Lane schools
have visited St. Andrew's to find out about the church.
Other News
We at St. Andrew's have started a Fair Trade shop run by Janet Murton. Our
coffee mornings, pram and toddler and early morning breakfasts will be using
fair trade products as is the Tea House in town. We plan to start a 100 club to
raise money for the heating costs already incurred and those we will face in
5-10 years time when a complete replacement system becomes our only option. We
suspect that in the same time frame we may also need to replace the organ.
In support of fund-raising the Patrick Sheen Welsh choir is performing for us in
April and a sponsored hymn singing is planned at St. Andrew's this summer.
Mark Byron has taken on the role of overseeing our building, and we are grateful
to him for taking on this role that his father had fulfilled before him.
Brenda Mullins has become a Team Warden and John Jayaseelan has been selected
for the St. Andrew's District Warden post. Len Barrett and Pearl Harvey have
been selected as new members of the DCC. Thank you to Jenny Church for her
contribution as Parish Treasurer over the last couple of years, Jan Lobar for
her contributions on St. Andrew's DCC and as our secretary and Alison and Sue
Mcllhargey for their 5 years work with the 14+ Youth Club.
A big thank you to Joyce Graham and Sue Bryan and number of others who organized
various sale events at St. Andrew's that raised almost £800 for parish funds.
Thanks to St. Andrew's congregation for donating £200 to the work of WaterAid.
Congratulations to Irene Sainsbury, one of our worshipers of many years have
reached the remarkable age of 100 on Harvest Festival day 19th September.
The great tragedy of the year 2004 was the death of Julie, a brilliant and much
loved teacher at Meadow Vale school, Who died tragically during a holiday in
Switzerland. Over 330 children and adults are gathered at St. Andrew's to give
thanks for the life of Julie.
We have lost four of our members namely Betty Webb, Betty Shorter, Nancy Tatham
and Robert Muir and our thoughts and prayers are with their families.
Future Hopes
We have started a study group that looks at models of church, ordained ministry,
lay ministry and ecumenical links. This group begins with a talk, then a
discussion, followed by a meal and finishes with a Eucharist. Our hope is that
this will encourage more people at St. Andrew's to play a part in the ministry
of the church and for us to strengthen our links with the Methodist church. We
look forward to this year's Walsingham pilgrimage trip with twenty-five or so
friends on the weekend of 12th to the 15th of August 2005.
We hope to increase the Sunday school attendance in the coming year. We plan to
improve communications in the church by using the parish database maintained
from the baptism services to send out invitations to the Pram and Toddler events
and special family services. We expect to organize various fund raising and
community events.
The Pentecost Evensong was supported by a good number of people and we will now
look to arrange a BCP evensong every few months, possibly for major festivals.
This will be alongside our services of compline, the rosary and the Stations of
the Cross.
Youth work and buildings and Health and safety were also identified as areas of
need and DCC members have offered help for this important ministry.
John Jayaseelan & Brenda Mullins
[ Top Of Page ]
St Paul's Church District
Change is in the air at St Paul's after a busy and exciting year. The first
change that will affect us all is the departure of Peter and Judith Flint in
June. Peter has been the URC minister at St Paul's for eleven years and his
wife, Judith, has been our organist for the last few years.
Three Anglican vicars have worked with Peter and the two congregations are much
richer for the fact that they share worship and social events together. Peter's
leadership and friendship will be much missed - as will Judith's talented music
skills. It is hard to convey our sense of gratitude to this couple; they have
been a blessing to us all.
Another change at St Paul's has been our newly revamped social committee. This
group meets regularly to organise social events that this years activities have
included
- Pancake Party
- Beetle Drive
- Ceilidh
- Harvest Supper
- Peter Flint's 10th anniversary lunch
- and, in the next few months, a 60's and 70's disco and the Summer Fayre
We also have our 'Coffee and Cakes' morning once a month and this is such a
friendly and warm place to be on a Saturday morning. Many of the congregations
join together for a drink, a chat and delicious cakes and all the proceeds go to
our 'Raise the Roof fund.
However, just to show we haven't spent the year eating and partying, we also had
an in-depth bible study, led by Peter, on the first chapters of Genesis.
A big thank you must go to all those who help with all our social events. Their
faithfulness and generosity help make St Paul's a friendly and welcoming church.
Our fund raising has centred around our 'Raise the Roof' fund and this was given
an enormous boost by our Sponsored Hymn Playing last autumn when Judith, our
organist, was sponsored to play hymns for twelve hours. This raised over £1,000.
Change can be good, it can also be difficult and one change we experienced was
the saddest of all, the loss of our much loved Bill Barton. He has left a gap no
one can fill and we miss his smile, his laughter and even his jokes. Our hearts
were also broken at the loss of Julie Quinn, Val and Jimmy's daughter, and our
prayers remain with both these families as they grieve.
The main business of the year involved a potential change as the church set
about discussing the formation of an official Local Ecumenical Partnership
between St Paul's Anglican's and United Reformed Church. A small group was
formed to explore the idea of sharing ministry between the congregations and
they organised an excellent consultation day in January 05, where everyone was
able to voice their concerns about ministry and worship at St Paul's.
The result of the consultation was that the churches didn't feel ready to have
shared ministry and ministers yet, but there were many other ways we can share
what we do to encourage our mission and ministry at St Paul's. The group will
continue to meet to help shape the future and a huge thank you to all who have
participated in this process; it was a very necessary task
Changes to our building have included our newly revamped kitchen, our new chairs
and the re-sealed floor. With our new roof, and the heating is on full blast, St
Paul's is indeed a very warm church. There is also a new congregation on a
Sunday afternoon, the Elim Fellowship Pentecostal Church, and they are adding
colour and sound as they share our building and worship in their native
Ghanaian.
Finally a technological change as St Paul's is also seeking to use new media and
technology during the services. We now have notices on the plasma screen at the
beginning and end of the service and the use of the projector and slides shows
has added variety to worsh...when it all works!!
We look forward to 2005 - 2006; it should be another year of exciting pilgrimage
Anne Wood & Russell Goodburn
[ Top Of Page ]
Team Clergy
My diary for 2004 stands idle on my shelf, and for some reason, it looks more
battered than all its predecessors. Last year was a busy and significant year
for the Bracknell Team Ministry and this part of the Diocese of Oxford. We
welcomed Bishop Stephen and were glad that we had a Bishop to lead us in the
mission and ministry of the church.
My thanks are due first of all to our parish wardens, Graham Dives and Brenda
Mullins. Geoffrey Creber departed his office saying he needn't attend another
meeting again! We are grateful to him for all that he did. In ministry, Mark
Ackford joined us this year as assistant curate and it has been a real delight
to welcome him, Suzanne, Joshua and Catharine to our parish. Bracknell is a good
training parish because there are so many opportunities for ministry and Mark is
using those opportunities so well - we are fortunate to have him as part of the
team.
The Ministry Team has contributed much and our newest member, Tracey Williams
has begun an exciting set of initiatives that include an Animal Service and the
formation of the 11+ Group. This meets in the Tea House and there is a very
strong leadership group who are doing such a wonderful job with our young
people. The Communion before Confirmation Group again prepared the under 11's to
receive communion and we welcomed them to their first communion on Easter Day.
The PCC had an important Away Day at Ascot Priory in the spring and each
congregation came up with a plea to do more on Prayer. From this day too came
our initiatives on communion by extension and we now have lay people taking
communion out on a regular basis to people not able to come to church. I hope
that this can be extended in the future, as there seem a lot of people who would
value this ministry.
Peter Bestley has been given 'Permission to Officiate' by the Bishop of Reading
and he has added so much to our team this year. His preaching and leading of
services has been much appreciated. Jenny Colby, our Church Army Sister has
joined the Ministry Team and she has particularly made an impact on the town by
opening the Tea House on Fridays. This again is a valuable ministry, as is the
job that she and her husband Stephen are now doing in editing the Magazine. Our
thanks are due to Jill Ridgeon and all her team for the work that she has done
with the magazine, and also the building committee. We also said goodbye to Gill
and Kevin Lovell and were delighted to see Gill made deacon in June.
Graham Dives and his buildings committee looked after our church buildings. St
Andrew's Church now has a heating system that works well and the repairs to Holy
Trinity are complete, including the damage caused by unwelcome visitors. As the
town centre development has stagnated so has the Langley Hall project, but the
optimism remains high and the project is part of the hub awaiting building in
the first phase. The PCC decided not to involve themselves in the tentative
plans for the development of the Rectory site.
As last year, our finances worry us - our giving went down £12k and our deficit
for the year is £15k. Again we shall need each person who comes to church to put
£2 per week extra on top of what they give now to keep us in the black. If not,
we shall quickly exhaust our reserves. Cathy and Mark Carson's work has been
wonderful and their summary included in this report gives us an 'at a glance'
summary.
We are blessed with some remarkable people and I would like to thank
particularly, the Two Johns at Holy Trinity, John Ward-Smith and John Haynes.
These two gentlemen have for 10 years counted the collection at Holy Trinity,
and as they step down from this post, I would like to thank them most warmly for
their dedication and quiet efficiency. During this year too Nigel Bearne took
over from David Fulker as the Parish Administrator. David Fulker is a Christian
gentleman of the first order and we owe him a huge debt of thanks for all that
he has done in the parish office. Hopefully, David will lend us his talents in
the future and we are glad that he has taken on the role of Electoral Roll
Officer.
During this year we have seen some new ventures like the Wedding Choir begin and
others continue - the Walsingham Pilgrimage, the Canal Cruise, House Groups like
the Chocolat Course, the Mothers' Union now at El Alamein Court, Bracknell
Blokes all continue to thrive. The Website goes from strength to strength and
our grateful thanks to Warwick Comer-Stone for his most enthusiastic managing of
the site. (See www.bracknell-parish.org.uk).
I would like to thank Catherine and Jeremy for their continued ministry and
fellowship in the gospel. We are blessed with both of them, and also as I am
with Helen who manages me and the Rectory so lovingly.
David
[ Top Of Page ]
PCC Report
The PCC met six times during 2004 and once again the main focus of the year
was on the difficult issue of finance. The Parish Share had continued to rise,
which our income could not support. The PCC looked at ways to emphasize the
importance of increased giving per head, the tax advantages of Gift Aid and
envelope rather than loose cash giving. It debated the serious issues involved
with investment proposals, considered the potential for legacies and instituted
fund raising initiatives, including a 100 club, but there was no significant
improvement over the course of the year and it was recognised that we would need
to draw on our reserves. There had been much debate over the Parish Share, the
fairness of the formula applied, and our inability to pay and a small group met
to put forward our views for the apportionment of the 2005 Share. It was
explained that if we had to continue to use our reserves, it was estimated these
would be depleted within 3-4 years. During the year the PCC were very sorry to
lose the excellent services and achievements of Jenny Church as its Finance
Manager, but warmly welcomed the partnership of Mark and Cathy Carson as
Treasurers to continue with this essential area of work.
Financial matters and strategies were reflected upon at the Away Day on 22 May,
along with our goals and aims for the next 3 years, which would remain as key
agenda items for DCC meetings. It had been agreed that the Away Day was a
valuable forum that should be held every two years.
The PCC meetings continued to incorporate the ongoing requirements of the
Criminal Records Bureau, child protection issues and the impact of Health &
Safety legislation and how they inter-related. CRB clearance progressed well and
rated risk assessments across the Ministry were undertaken on the
activities/risks within each building, including with respect to those working
with children and lone workers. This resulted in policies and procedures being
produced and the appointment of an Appointing Body Nominee. A small group was
established to ensure this essential work continued for the care of children and
young people, to consider and review good practice and training requirements,
which included the need for a trained first-aider to attend at all children
activities. It was acknowledged that legislative requirements impacted on the
church in many areas and would need to be kept under constant review.
In the review of our financial situation and to meet legislative Data Protection
requirements, it was necessary to confirm details held on the Electoral Roll and
to advise individuals on the role, particularly those who appeared to no longer
attend church, of the implications and cost to the church of their inclusion on
the Roll, which they might wish to address.
In order to meet building and legislative regulations, Holy Trinity required a
new path to enable disabled access, and St Paul's looked into expanding its
facilities for the disabled (a lift and toilet facilities) in addition to
raising funds for the roof and other building works. The debate on continuing to
seek Listed building status continued, with no clear weight as to the advantages
or disadvantages materialising. It was agreed however to work on a document
which would be submitted for status application. St Andrew's required a new
heating system and sought much guidance for this project. This resulted in a
cost-effective option which was close to fruition by the end of 2004. The means
of raising funds for these essential facilities, together with known future
building works, especially at Holy Trinity, was a focus of discussion throughout
the year. The PCC thanked all those involved in these building projects and in
particular in the gifts of time and expertise that were offered to the churches.
The successful ethos of the Ministry Team continued and was strengthened further
by the licensing of people to enable communion by extension to take place, which
had been well received and enabled important pastoral activity, together with
several new and exciting initiatives to enrich the work within the team,
particularly for Youth Work and the successful Youth conference day. By the end
of the year steps had been taken, including the views of the youth, to consider
alternatives to the TAPS and 14+ activities, which had ceased during the year.
The successful Communion before Confirmation course was repeated and again was
very well received.
It had been identified that the trend for baptisms had increased, which required
a large percentage of clergy time at the expense of other ministerial activities
and quality of time to the parents. Further the time required for funerals and
weddings caused a good deal of prayerful thought as to how clergy time should be
divided and ways in which the expanded Ministry Team might be of assistance.
The PCC was asked to reflect on what clergy should undertake without quality
provision being compromised.
The renewal of Revd David Osborn's licence was unanimously agreed in October
2004. Mark Ackford was welcomed as the new curate in June, and grateful thanks
and prayers were offered for the involvement of Jenny Colby and Peter Bestley
within the Ministry and the gifts they brought with them. Prayers were also
offered for the success of the Tea House, for Revd Ian James in his new work
providing assistance in the Winkfield with Cranbourne area and for Revd Nick
Parish in his appointment as Area Dean.
The PCC learned of the initiatives taking place between the URC and the Anglican
church and prayed for the working group in this partnership venture for
sustainable ministry.
The year end saw the appointment of Nigel Bearne as the new Parish Administrator
to continue the excellent work initiated by David Fulker, and also the joint
partnership for the editorial role of the Parish Magazine by Jenny and Stephen
Colby, after Jill wished to step down at the end of 2004, following a long and
most valued period in this role.
The Langley Centre project group continued to meet and make good process during
the year but awaited the outcome of the Master Plan application before it could
move to the next key stage of the project (see The Langley Centre report).
The PCC debated and met challenges throughout 2004 and whilst the financial
aspects continued to cause concern, much was successfully achieved with further
positive visions expected to be fulfilled in 2005.
Shelagh Richards
PCC Secretary
[ Top Of Page ]
Langley Centre Report
The Langley Centre project group met formally three times
during the year, although sub-group and smaller meetings continued outside of
this formal arena.
There had been organizational and role changes both within the Borough
and BFVA, which had impacted on the constitution of the group. A new Director of
the BFVA joined the group in the summer, however, with continued enthusiasm for
the project, and the revised Borough representation remained positive about this
exciting venture. In addition, the Rector had met with outside parties who had
also expressed interest and enthusiasm for the project.
Progress had been made through the sub-group with the Project Initiation
Document (PID) identifying timeframes and key deadline dates, drafting the
Business Plan and identifying associated risks in terms of both the building and
more importantly, the revenue required to run the facility. The group's work
included detailed consideration of a Risk Register for overall project risks,
based on non-commercial risk assessments (e.g. success or failure rather than
cost), countermeasures and contingency aspects. It also spent time on the
anticipated requirements of the Centre, based on essential and desirable
criteria, assisted by the need to address specific questions in their
deliberations eg for accessibility, parking, accommodation and shared
facilities. It was however difficult for the group to refine its requirements
without the certainty of which groups would be located within the building.
The outcome of the Leisure Services questionnaire was awaited which it
was considered would better inform and assist the group with the draft Business
Case, although the outcome had not been provided by the end of 2004, due to the
amount of qualitative data returned to be analysed.
A Joint Vision Statement had been developed, which incorporated both the
Church and BFVA's requirements, reflecting the partnership of the project and
the joint vision for the Centre. The Business Plan had reached a stage where it
would be necessary to form a Management Board, which would enable applications
to the Community Fund, and to engage a Project Manager with professional
expertise. As a Management Board would take time to establish, the PCC had
agreed to an initiative by BFVA to seek funding on behalf of the Steering Group
in this respect. The Joint Vision Statement thus also reflected the requirements
of the Community Fund criteria.
The Borough architect had drafted a floor plan from the requirements put
forward. It was acknowledged that it was a draft, and was deemed to be a good
starting point for discussion. The draft established that there was a need to
reconsider the access depicted (e.g. to become unrestricted for the church,
rather than exclusive, which could be prohibitively expensive if costs were
charged per square metre), together with certain shared facilities. More
detailed information would, however, be required, to include the potential users
of the Centre, in order to instruct building surveyors and obtain costs/revenue
estimates from quantity surveyors.
Whilst the group had made good progress with the project, unfortunately
the Town Centre development project lost momentum during the Spring. This
impacted on the TLC project as it had reached a stage whereby the outcome of the
Master Plan would be required to inform its decision making and direction,
particularly as affordability was a key risk factor. In addition, the
establishment of a Management Board with agreed Heads of Terms, and the
appointment of a Project Manager were key activities but were linked to the Town
Centre redevelopment outcome. Accordingly, the group meetings were put in
abeyance until the outcome of the Master Planning application was known. It was
hoped that the submission would be made to the Secretary of State in the Spring
of 2005, following submission to the BFBC in March 2005. The group however had
been pleased to learn that if the submission was accepted, the TLC would be part
of the proposed central hub, which was also a section scheduled for early
development within the Master Plan, and all parties looked forward to learning
of a positive outcome in order to move into the next key stages of the TLC
project.
Shelagh Richards
Secretary to TLC
[ Top Of Page ]