< PreviousAdvice onCAP reformimplicationsFarmers can discover how the reformedCommon Agricultural Policy could affect themby visiting the CLA at the Cereals event. The CLAwill be at the Boothby Graffoe event in June totalk about the repercussions of CAP amendmentson basic payment, greening requirements andagri-environment schemes.The CLA says the European Commission, theEuropean Parliament and the Council of Ministers have now arrived at their various positions, thoughnegotiations are not complete until all three have reached an agreement, which is anticipated later thissummer. CLA Agricultural Adviser Ed Barker says, “A key aspect to consider for claimants will be that anychanges to their businesses are fully registered with the Rural Payments Agency, such as changes to thestructure of partnerships. The outcome of CAP negotiations could have a significant impact on theprovision of entitlements. It’s hoped these will simply continue to be used in the same way in England,although this has not yet been confirmed.“Decisions that SPS claimants make in 2013 or 2014 could have a major influence on their claim forthe new scheme in 2015. The CLA’s advisory team meet with the Rural Payments Agency on a monthlybasis, whilst remaining fully engaged with the CAP reform process.”100 LINCOLNSHIRETODAYFARM & COUNTRY LINK - NEWSFarmers to benefit from horsemeat falloutThe fallout from the horsemeat scandal will benefit Britishfarmers, a major national conference was told. Lord Haskins, formerchairman of Northern Foods, said, “Intelligent supermarkets andbuyers will want to shorten their supply chains and be closer totheir source of food – British farmers.”Lord Haskins was addressing ‘Assuring the Integrity of the FoodChain’ at the Food and Environment Research Agency in Yorkshire –the first to be held in the aftermath of horsemeat being found inproducts labelled as beef. He said one East Yorkshire pig farm wasalready reaping the benefits with requests from major supermarketsto increase its production. “The time now is for greatertransparency and communication to increase consumer confidence.Consistent regulation is also fundamental and proportionality – thehorsemeat issue has after all not affected human health.”Lord Haskins was chairman of Northern Foods for sixteen yearsand in 2001 he was the then Government’s ‘rural tsar’ at the height of the foot and mouth disease epidemic. He urged supermarkets andother food sectors such as catering and hospitality to conduct rigorous checks of suppliers producing processed food but not to push hardfor cheaper food.099-101:Layout 1 20/5/13 11:35 Page 2LINCOLNSHIRETODAY101FARM & COUNTRY LINK - NEWSControlsneeded for sky lanterns tohelp farmersA Lincolnshire rural body is calling for tighter controls over the use of skylanterns.The wire framed paper lamps – which lift into the air with a lighted candleinside them – have become a popular addition to wedding festivities.However, it is impossible to predict exactly where they will land and there isno guarantee that they will have extinguished before the frames to fall toearth.The Country Land & Business Association says people need to understandthe threat they pose to livestock, crops, forestry and buildings.Nicola Currie, CLA’s Lincolnshire director, says, “The spent lanterns causelitter in fields and hedgerows. Cattle naturally check out unknown objectsby licking and chewing at them. If the wire from these lanterns becomesingested it causes a horribly slow and painful death for the animal.“But just as worrying is the threat of fire. Biodegradable frameshave been suggested as an alternative to wire – but whatevermanufacturers do they cannot eliminate the fire risk and that, in itself,surely poses sufficient threat to justify banning the use ofthese lanterns.”Abbey backdrop forsuccessful farming seminarThe beautiful ruins of a twelfth century abbey formed thesetting for an informative seminar for members of the localfarming community.Almost fifty guests attended the evening event at JervaulxAbbey, between Masham and Leyburn, jointly hosted byArmstrong Watson, Coles Solicitors and George F White. After aguided tour of the abbey from owner Ian Burdon, guestslearned about a wide range of topics and pressing issues.Tim Labrum, Coles Solicitors’ agricultural specialist,emphasised the need for careful and considered successionplanning to minimise exposure to inheritance tax when passinga farm on to the next generation. In particular, he focused onthe issues surrounding farmhouses and the conditions requiredto obtain the benefit of tax relief, taking into account allpractical considerations.Edward Hewetson, rural practice surveyor at George F White,spoke of the need to review the impact of flooding affectingproperty and consider the future implications on values.Tim Labrum says, “The fantastic venue, coupled with thebreadth of agricultural expertise on hand, made it a pleasurableand informative evening for all.”Pesticides ruling toimpact farmersA controversial EU ruling on the use of a pesticide will have a “hugeimpact” on the farming community, farmers’ buying group Woldmarsh haswarned.The European Commission has intervened in a dispute between memberstates to suspend the use of pesticides containing neonicotinoid forflowering crops, which will remain off limits for the next two years. Thereasons are based on concerns that neonicotinoids are damaging to beesand other pollinators, which are vital for the pollination of plants, and inturn, the growth of food crops.Woldmarsh, a farmer-owned agricultural group based in Louth, says thatwhile the health of bees is a top concern for farmers, the ban ofneonicotinoids will lead to more alternative pesticides being used, adding tothe cost of the sprays and fuel needed to apply them, resulting in moreexpensive food in the shops.099-101:Layout 1 20/5/13 11:35 Page 3102 LINCOLNSHIRETODAYFARM & COUNTRY LINK - EDUCATIONThe agricultural sectorneeds to welcome a newgeneration to succeedThe agricultural sector is dominated byfamily businesses, and in many cases,these companies date back manygenerations. The challenge remains,however, to ensure that the businessremains at the top of its game and cancope with the changes that newregulations and legislation will bringabout.Indeed, it’s estimated that agriculturewill have to attract at least five thousandnew entrants every year for the nextdecade to simply meet the currentdemand. Martin Thorley of MerstonPeters Recruitment Consultants suggeststhe sector’s 110,000 businesses couldexpect 146,000 of its 444,600 employeesto pass retirement age in the next tenyears – and that’s not including thosewho have already passed it and are stillworking. The industry needs to attract,keep and develop the talent available infavour of the options in other sectors.Happily in our region we’re fortunateto enjoy the work of organisations suchas Bishop Burton College, just outside theregion in Beverley, and Riseholme Collegein Lincoln, who are among the UK’sleading specialists in agricultural andhorticultural education, with many oftheir graduates going on to playimportant roles in the industry.At the Cereals event, a team ofRiseholme College students will takeplace in the national Cereals Challenge –one of only six teams selected fromaround the country. The students, EmmaMottram, Ben Wray and DavidMapplethorpe, whose families all farm inLincolnshire, are now faced with thechallenge of producing the mostprofitable crop of winter barley. Thestudents will have to make all of thedecisions necessary to take the cropthrough to harvest, including selecting allof the fertiliser and crop protectioninputs, based on the condition of thecrop and its yield potential.Challenges such as this provideexperience of management and workingto order – and illustrate the new talentthat is arriving in the sector. It’sparticularly valuable at a time whenfarmers’ customers put greater demandson their suppliers than ever before,meaning the agricultural sector has tooffer a more sophisticated approach. Theintroduction of the Grocery Supply Codeof Practice has put various failsafes inplace to ensure the relationship betweenlarge supermarkets and their suppliers isan effective one, attempting to removeexamples of bad practice on both sides ofthe equation.Those agricultural businesses who can’tadapt to new requirements are likely tobe left behind in the future –emphasising the importance of educatingboth present and future employees.PHOTO: SHUTTERSTOCK.COM/MARK WILLIAM RICHARDSONThe new cropThe agricultural sector benefits from a new emphasison technical adviceThe new crop102:Layout 1 20/5/13 10:41 Page 1Nurture your potentialAGRICULTUREFurther Education at Bishop Burton & Riseholme:Degrees at Bishop Burton:Level 3 Extended Diploma in AgricultureLevel 2 Diploma in AgricultureLevel 1 Work-Based Diploma in AgricultureIntermediate/Advanced Apprenticeships in AgricultureBSc (hons) Agricultural Resource ManagementFoundation Degree in Agriculture******Courses also available in: Animal Management | Applied Science | Art, Design & Fashion Business & Management | Childcare & Early Years | Construction | Countryside | EquineFisheries Management | Floristry | Food | Foundation Studies | Horticulture Land-based Engineering | Public Services | Sport | Travel & TourismAlex OlivantStudying: Level 3 Extended Diploma in AgricultureAlex’s course has given her a greater insight into the differentstrands of agriculture, which means she has been able to help more at her family’s farm, under her dad’s watchful eye. Following her Level 3 course, Alex is looking forward to completing a degree in Agriculture.“We’ve had the opportunity to get plenty of practical experience, in a safe, supportive environment.”Bishop Burton0800 731 8281www.bishopburton.ac.ukRiseholme: 01522 895359RISEHOLMECollegea part of Bishop Burton CollegeWINNERS!AoC Beacon Awardfor Practical Teaching and Practical Learning 2013in AgricultureFor more details please contact Student Services:Nurture your potentialAGRICULTUREFurther Education at Bishop Burton & Riseholme:Degrees at Bishop Burton:Level 3 Extended Diploma in AgricultureLevel 2 Diploma in AgricultureLevel 1 Work-Based Diploma in AgricultureIntermediate/Advanced Apprenticeships in AgricultureBSc (hons) Agricultural Resource ManagementFoundation Degree in Agriculture******Courses also available in: Animal Management | Countryside | Equine Fisheries Management | Horticulture | Land-based EngineeringAlex OlivantStudying: Level 3 Extended Diploma in Agriculture“I’ve had a greater insight into the different strands of agriculture and I’ve had the opportunity to get plenty of practical experience, in a safe, supportive environment.”Bishop Burton0800 731 8281www.bishopburton.ac.ukRiseholme01522 895359RISEHOLMECollegea part of Bishop Burton Collegem:WINNERS!AoC Beacon Awardfor Practical Teaching and Practical Learning 2013in AgricultureFor more details please contact Student Services:Come and see us at stand no. DZ17 at the Lincolnshire Show!103:Layout 1 20/5/13 10:20 Page 1104 LINCOLNSHIRETODAYFARM & COUNTRY LINK - FARM MANAGEMENTThis month’s Cereals event in Boothby Graffoe will bringtogether Lincolnshire’s farming community to discuss the currentstate of the industry – one that has undergone more than its fairshare of problems in recent years due to austerity, rising foodprices and unpredictable weather patterns.Indeed, the harsh winter we’ve just gone through has been afurther challenge for Lincolnshire’s farmers and Mark Chatterton,Partner and agricultural specialist at Duncan & Toplis in Newark,says, “Arable farms enjoyed good profits a year or so ago but thewet summer last year and the extended cold spring this year havecaused problems for many – and livestock farmers have alsostruggled with highly unusual weather conditions. All this comeson top of a sluggish UK economy, a double dip recession andvolatile food prices, a combination of conditions which is makinglife very difficult for the farming sector.”Duncan & Toplis will be revealing the results of their first everAgricultural Survey at Cereals, which has canvassed the views ofaround a hundred local farmers. That’s one of the many attractionsat the event, the leading technical event for the UK arableindustry. Taking place on 12th and 13th June, the event featuresover 64 hectares of stands and live demonstrations, while over 490leading suppliers will come together to update nearly 26,000visitors on the latest products, ranging from seeds to sprayers,crop varieties to cultivation equipment and fertilisers to finance.It’s clear that the agricultural sector is aware of the benefits ofworking together to spotlight the challenges that they face for awider audience. Working together will also allow the communityto address more effectively the reformed Common AgriculturalPolicy, which could well have major repercussions for farmbusinesses in the county. A one size fits all approach across the EUMember States has been considered unworkable and so Secretaryof State Owen Paterson has been responsible for a new CAP deal,where the Commission’s greening outcomes are to be deliveredthrough a simple system, and there will be the flexibility to buildon existing Agri-Environment Schemes. CLA Conservation Adviser Charlotte Lay says, “As a result ofthese talks, the greening measures which you would need to abidewith in order to secure 30% of your basic payment under Pillar 1can now be delivered through an English National CertificationScheme. We don’t yet know whether our Entry Level Schememeasures will be able to count towards the greening requirements,or whether we will need to include the exact proposedCommission measures on farms.“The controversial debate on double funding is continuing at anEU level and, perhaps surprisingly, there is a possibility this may gothrough. This means payments could be granted for both the newgreening measures under Pillar 1 of the CAP and Agri-EnvironmentSchemes under Pillar 2. “The Secretary of State has publicly expressed his clearopposition to this policy, the consequence of which would be thatthose farmers already being paid under Agri-Environment Schemesmay see a reduction in their scheme income, in order to make wayfor greening measures. As a result our future Agri-EnvironmentSchemes will likely see significant changes in order toaccommodate the greening requirements and to respond to atighter budget.”Though there remains confusion over the future of the CAPschemes, there have been some boosts for the agricultural sectorin recent months. This year’s Budget gave every UK company anallowance of £2000 against its Employer’s National Insurance billfrom April 2014, which will doubtless provide real help forGrowing newRELATIONSHIPSChanges to the agricultural sector can be helped by a more collaborative way of workingAbove: CLA Conservation AdviserCharlotte Lay invites agriculturalbusinesses to consider future Agri-Environment SchemesRight: The Cereals event at BoothbyGraffoe in June brings together theindustry104-105:Layout 1 20/5/13 13:02 Page 1LINCOLNSHIRETODAY105FARM & COUNTRY LINK - FARM MANAGEMENTagricultural firms.Meanwhile, theChancellor’s Helpto Buy packagecould well make adifference to boostmuch-needed housingdevelopment in rural communitiesand help people to get on the housing ladder. CLA Deputy President Henry Robinson says, “The Chancellor hassignalled that the Government will launch a consultation onallowing change of use for certain agricultural buildings to homes -this is, potentially, great news for rural communities, providingmuch-needed homes for people wanting to live and work in thecountryside as well as turning disused farm buildings intosomething useful.”Although the sector has undergone some tough times in recentyears, working together at events like Cereals should ensure afocused and vibrant sector well-placed to face new challenges.Arable farmsenjoyed good profits ayear or so ago but the wetsummer last year and theextended cold spring thisyear have caused problemsfor manySSKIPS - HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIALMINIS MIDIS BUILDERS & ROROFAST RELIABLE SERVICELICENSED WASTE TRANSFER STATION & TIPPING FACILITYSKIP HIRE/WASTE TRANSFER STATION:Tel:01472 241342Email: waste@brianplant.comPLANT/HAULAGE/AGGREGATES/EARTHWORKS:Tel: 01472 341499Email:info@brianplant.com www.brianplant.comSKIPS - HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIALMINIS MIDIS BUILDERS & ROROFAST RELIABLE SERVICELICENSED WASTE TRANSFER STATION & TIPPING FACILITYS•M•RANBY AGRICULTURE• Hay & Straw Bailing• Stubble to stubble contracts• Combining• Straw Laying• All aspects of farm workundertakenSM Ranby AgriculturePear Tree Farmhouse, Marsh Lane, Saunby, RetfordNotts DN22 9ESTel/Fax: 01427 848535 Mobile: 07860 496250PAGE AGRICULTURALCote House, Susworth, Scunthorpe DN17 3ATT: 01724 783440 M: 07889 902420New & Secondhand MachineryPAGE AGRICULTURALTel: 07889 902420RC. HASARDPORTACABINCaistorA.R.N SERVICINGFEED SILOSKirton Lindsey07850 085533104-105:Layout 1 20/5/13 13:02 Page 2106 LINCOLNSHIRETODAYFARM & COUNTRY LINK - RENEWABLESCertainly our part of the world is well-placed to benefit from the increasedinterest in the sector, and manyagricultural businesses are already enjoyinghuge success from being involved.That’s not just in terms of the actualwind turbines themselves, either, but aspart of the wider supply chain. Forexample, while the proposed EastHeslerton wind farm is in North Yorkshire,Sam Pick, Business Development Directorfrom Renewables Network, points out thatit could have huge benefits fromcompanies in the Humber region andfurther into Lincolnshire as contracts forthe supply of fencing, landscaping, joinery,earthworks and much else are handed out.The recent Yorkshire RenewablesShowcase in York emphasised how theindustry is maturing, and organiserGraham Dodds says, “It’s not simply a caseof buying solar panels and a wind turbineand installing structures on the property.Customers deserve to know the long-termbenefits as well as the short-term financial,servicing and site managementrequirements. Renewable energy is a majorissue for property owners and especiallyfarmers, who are already realising the hugecost savings and extra revenue streamsthat can be created”.Wind energy is a controversial sector,however, and the recent example of thewind farm at Saxby All Saints is aninstructive one. Energy giant RWENpower Renewables were initially refusedplanning permission to install eighteenwind turbines due to complaints from thelocal community.RWE had already decided before theplanning application, because of the initialcomments to reduce the number ofturbines to sixteen and, when this wasturned down, the company decided toapply again with a revised plan for tenturbines. This is in response to the factthat, between the two applications, anapplication was made to build a dairyfarm housing five hundred cowsimmediately next to the proposed site.This inevitably meant the noise restrictionsbecame more stringent. The new proposalis the subject of a much-delayed PublicInquiry in Brigg at around the time youread this, and whether the wind farm iseventually built or not, it does illustratethe huge logistical work that has to be putin to ensure sensitive planning.Companies can recover morethan 10MWh a day of energyand save many thousandpounds a year thanks to theuse of heat recovery systemsfrom Spirax SarcoGeneratingPROFITSIn recent years, Lincolnshire’s farmland has been transformedthanks to the rise and rise of renewable energywowheating.co.ukRENEWABLE ENERGYHeating, hot water and cooling solutions“We truly believe heating your home shouldn’t - cost the earth”01472 882363www.wowheating.co.ukLincolnshires award winning heating specialists106-107:Layout 1 20/5/13 10:59 Page 1LINCOLNSHIRETODAY107FARM & COUNTRY LINK - RENEWABLES01427 787297info@freewatt.co.uk - www.freewatt.co.uk over 500 installations commercial, farming, community or domestic any size of roof- or ground-mountAlthough wind farms are clearly themost prominent form of renewableenergy – you can see the results for milesaround – they’re not the only option.Indeed the Energy Minister John Hayes, aLincolnshire MP and renowned for hisrobust views on wind farming, hasemphasised the importance of a mix ofenergy sources for the UK, rather thanputting all our eggs in one windmill-shaped basket. For Lincolnshire’sagricultural companies, one energysource that should prove particularlyvaluable is that on anaerobic digestion,generating energy from the waste theyproduce on a regular basis. This not onlymakes effective use of by-products butcan also make money for the company.Some of the larger food producers arealready saving several MWh of energy aday, which transfers into several thousandpounds in energy bills over the course ofthe year – as well as reducing emissionsthat would otherwise arise.To this end, Defra has recentlypublished a consultation for its WastePrevention Plan, with the goal of savingUK businesses around £17 billion andreduce greenhouse gas emissions bysixteen million tonnes of carbon dioxideequivalent. Anaerobic digestion andadvanced thermal treatment processes,such as gasification and pyrolysis, arestarting to gather momentum after manyfalse starts and, with the right rawingredients of feedstock, technologyappropriate to the feedstock, and off-takes they are becoming bankable. In theright circumstances, given the tariffsupport that can accrue, they are afantastic alternative to traditional large-scale energy recovery facilities.Local companies such as Freewatt haveillustrated the success that can beobtained by taking renewable energyseriously. Our region is well-placed tobecome a world leader in the sector andagricultural companies have the chanceto play a major role.Gusto Group’sBridge House inLincoln includessolar water panels toheat water for thebuilding, mechanicalheat recoveryventilation systemsto keep a flow offresh air and pre-warm it in the winterand a rain waterharvesting systemfor toilet flushing106-107:Layout 1 20/5/13 10:59 Page 2108 LINCOLNSHIRETODAYFARM & COUNTRY LINK - COUNTY SHOWSwww.epworthshow.orgMonday 26th August from 9amClassic Tractors, Titan the Robot, Patanavac Gundogs & much much moreShow Field, Wroot Road, Epworth DN9 1EAEpworthAgriculturalShow 2013Sunday 4th August 9am - 5.30pmA great day out for all the family, with lots tosee and do including, dog show, trade stands,clay pigeon shooting, horse showing fun fairand lots, lots more. Revesby country fair is held at Revesby Parknear Horncastle, LincolnshireVisit www.revesby-country-fair.co.uk for information and advanceticket booking (discounts apply)Buy your tickets onlinetodaySummer in Lincolnshire is alwaysdominated by a host of popular shows –and hopefully this year the weather willprovide a suitable backdrop! The seasonbegins with the Lincolnshire Show andthis year’s event on 19th and 20th Junewill include the usual entertainment – thisyear by royal appointment!That’s because Her Royal Highness TheCountess of Wessex will be making a visitto the event on Thursday 20th. TheCountess of Wessex has a strong interestin the world of agriculture and is Patronof the Association of Show andAgricultural Organisations – so doubtlessshe’ll be fascinated by the displays thatmake up such a big part of the Show.Despite the Royal visit, however, theShow guests we’re most interested inseeing are of course Lincolnshire Today’sreaders! Alongside our friends atTurnerWarran accountants and businessadvisers we’ll be welcoming guests to ourmarquee at Avenue 6 Stand 13 wherethere’ll be live music in our specialhospitality area reserved exclusively forregular readers, the chance to get hold ofone of our much sought afterLincolnshire Today shoulder bags andplenty moreentertainment.Though it’s thebiggest show in thecounty this summer,the Lincolnshire Showis just part of aprogramme ofentertainment acrossthe county while thesun shines, and all ofthem offer plenty offun and a warmLincolnshire welcome.One long-runningA showstoppingSUMMERThe Lincolnshire Show headlines a summer of excitement inLincolnshireLaughton Feast is full offun this July108-109:Layout 1 20/5/13 13:01 Page 1LINCOLNSHIRETODAY109RIPLEY SHOWRIPLEY CASTLE PARK HARROGATE - 11TH AUGUST 2013Horses, Pigs, Cattle, Sheep, Baking, Horticulture, Rare Breed Cattle, Gundog Retrieve,Sheep Dog Trials, Craft Marquee, Trade Stands.‘FALCONARY LIFE’ FLYING DISPLAYTHE SHEEP SHOW Schedules online from May or 5 Bank Parade, Otley, LS21 3DY Tel: 01943 466654Trade Standʼs - The Blacksmiths Arms, North Cowton, Northallerton, DL7 0ETTel: 01325 378310 or www.ripleyshow.co.ukReg. Charity No 225059PENISTONE SHOW14TH SEPTEMBER 2013The Showfield, Penistone, South Yorkshire, S36 7DWExceptional Heavy Horses - Hosting the Shire HorseSociety for the very first time!Full livestock lines, poultry, handicrafts, horticulture,trading village. Thrilling Jive Pony Stunt Riding plusDog Flyball, Hawks, Ferrets, Dog ShowEntry forms and full schedule on www.penistoneshow.comFind us on Facebookevent is the Laughton Feast, situated inbetween Gainsborough and Scunthorpe,is a great example of the kind ofcommunity event the county specialisesin. Indeed, the history of the Feast datesback many years to the days whenshowmen came round the villages withswings and roundabouts and over theyears has been celebrated in manydifferent form.This year’s event, held at LaughtonField on Saturday 13th July, promises tobe one of the biggest ever, with afootball tournament, It’s a Knockoutcompetition, a tug-of-war competitionfor the local pubs, various stalls,afternoon tea and musical entertainment,then as the sun goes down there’s livemusic from bands including SoulSummit. On a larger scale, the BrocklesbyCountry Fair takes place on Sunday 23rdJune. Held in the beautiful, privateparkland belonging to the Earl andCountess of Yarborough, this traditionalfair is now celebrating 28 years ofcontinual success. This year the MainArena hosts perilous stunt horse ridingplus Ben Potter’s Bird of Prey displays willbe returning with a focus on the naturalbehaviour of the magnificent falcons andvultures. The traditional outings forvintage cars and tractors and theimpressive parade of the BrocklesbyHounds will feature as usual and provideall you could hope for in thisquintessentially Lincolnshire event.Two weeks later is the Waddington AirShow, which takes place on 6th and 7thJuly. Every year, well over 100,000visitors descend on RAF Waddington forone of the most popular aviation eventsin the county, and from the roaringThunderbirds to the might of theVulcan, there’s always something tothrill everyone. This year’s show will beparticularly special as it commemoratesboth the 95th anniversary of the RAFand the seventieth anniversary of theDambusters raid, which of course hasparticular resonance here inLincolnshire. If you’re mad about allthings airborne, it’s undoubtedly thehighlight of the county’s summer andthere’ll be more on the show in nextmonth’s issue.Heckington, Epworth, Revesby, Ripleyand Penistone are among the otherdestinations welcoming thousands ofvisitors this summer and you can find outmore about these atwww.lincolnshiretoday.net. Watch outtoo for copies of the magazine and ourphotographers at these shows! We’ll seeyou there!FARM & COUNTRY LINK - COUNTY SHOWS108-109:Layout 1 20/5/13 13:01 Page 2Next >