The Parish Church of
St. Mary the Virgin
Godmanchester
2025 ANNUAL REPORT

2025 Report and Accounts for the
Parochial Church Council of
St. Mary the Virgin, Godmanchester
Vicar's Introduction
Without a doubt, Ihe highlight of 2025 was the Knitted Bible and Craft Exhibition. It is hard
to find enough superlatives for this tremendous effort, which included not only the Knitt8d
Bible displays themselves, which come from Hartlepool United Reformed Church and
which genuinely evoke a refreshed understanding of Bible stories with artistry and
humour, but also a wealth of locally-produced art and craft work, some of it on a
spectacular scale and all of it a sheer joy to behold. The week was further enriched by
the visits of some very palient animals from Monarch Farm in Hillon, and many other
contributions of music and p8rfomiance. Thousands came through the doors, and
thousands of pounds were raised. To Kate Sington and Mary Newman in particular, who
dreamed up, planned for, organised and led this unique event, and the multitude ol others
who brought the exhibition - more of a festival, really - to life, a heartfelt thank-you on
behalf of everyone who came away delighted, inspired, and (who knows?) helped
towards faith.
Following are some other highlights, as always a personal and far from exhaustive list.
Our Taizé servic8s have settled into a pattem of twice a year, and this is a joy to me,
especially as some members of other churches also attend. Thank you to Jacky Kirby for
organising and leading the music, which is crucial for this kind of worship. A very different
form of worship came in the shape of a Pets, Service, the first time we have done this for
many years. There were no accidents or fights (it's always good to be able to say that
about a church servicel), and useful funds were raised for the charity Pets as Therapy,.
we plan to make this an annual fixture. In August, the very moving commemoration of the
atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki 80 years after the event, organised by the
indefatigable Roger Lievers, included the dedication and blessing of the Hiroshima gingko
biloba Peace Tree, nicknamed Bilbo and introduced lo Godmanchester by its custodian,
Oscar Jeakings, the manager of the Communily Plant Nursery. Paula Williams started
the monthly Board Game Café, a fine example of outreach to people of all ages. It was a
joy to hold the baptism of William Moger in th8 main Sunday service, and to welcome
back as preacher his grandfather, and my predecessor as Vicar, Peter Moger. A special
mention and thanks here for our bell-ringers, who send their glad sound over the town
week by week, as we hosted tha annual meeting of the diocesan association of ringers
in May.
There are many things I get involved in on behalf of the church that take place out of
sight, as it were, so I thought it might be of interest if I listed some ofthem- termly meetings
with the two full-time pastors of the Baptist Church- temily meetings of Children's Church
parents and leaders and termly Eucharists for them in the church hall., short 'Thoughl for
the Day, talks for Ouse Valley Radio twice a monlh; weekly assemblies in St Anne's
school, termly Eucharists for the whole school (not many church schools do this} and
other special seNices; class visits, both in school and in the church 11 do these
occasionally with the other Iwo Godmanchester primary schools as well)., duties as a
school govemor at St Anne's along with several other members of the church who serve
as Foundation (i.e. church appointed) Governors, including Mark Harvey who has taken
on the very heavy task of Co-chair of Govemors; sessions each summer tem to support
the Year 6 school leavers in all three primary schools,. occasional Prayer Spaces events
in schools to encourage young people in an awareness of their own spiritual life (these
last two are led by Daniel Beckett and others from the Baptisl Church, with my

participation)., ex officiotrusteeship of the Godmanchester Charities; chairing the trustees
(until this yearl of the Huntingdon Area Money Advice service run by local churches (I
remain a trustee). and of course all the parish duties of our sister church, St Mary
Magdalene, Hilton.
In 2025 we commended to the Lord from our own fellowship Arthur and Genevieve West,
Philip Rutter, and Garry Sibley-Gough. May they rest in peace and rise in glory.
My inadequate but heartfelt thanks go to Canon Jonathan Young for all his ministry
among us, visible and behind the scenes. to our Churchwardens Bill Templeton and John
Newton (and including Ruth Ekblom, who stepped down early in 2025), to Dave Hodge
for taking over the role of Treasurer from Colin Thirlwall la continuing process of
transition), to Colin for his many years, service as Treasurer and his continuing seNice
as Choirmaster and Head Organist, to Andrew Wright as PCC Secretary, Simon Prince
as Parish Safeguarding Officer, and so many others who give their time and talents so
generously. My constant thanks and love to Anja, who simply makes It possible for me to
be. And to God, who is the source of all that is good. including in our life as a church, b8
all praise and glory, now and for ever.
David Busk
Aims and Purposes
St. Mary the Virgin's Parochial Church Council IPCC) has the responsibility of co-
operating with the incumbent, the Reverend David Busk, in promoling in the ecclesiastical
parish, the whole mission of the Church, pastoral to look after individual people,.
evangelistic - to tell the people the Good News and to invite them to accept it,. social - to
help the poorer members of society, and those suffering from racial, economic and other
forms ol injustice,. and ecumenical - to encourage good relations with other Christian
denominalions. Th8 PCC is also specifically responsible for the maintenance of the
Church Hall in Chadley Lane.
Objectives and Actlvltles
The PCC is committed to enabling as many people as possible to worship at our church
and to become part of our parish community at St. Mary the Virgin. The PCC maintains
an oveNiew ofworship throughout the parish and makes suggestions on how our seNices
can involve the many groups that live within our parish. Our seNices and worship put faith
into practice through prayer and scripture, music and sacrament.
When planning our aclivities for the year, we have considered the Charity Commission's
guidance on public benefit and, in particular, the supplementary guidance on charities for
the advancement of religion. In particular, we try to enable ordinary people to live out their
faith as part of our parish community through..
Worship and prayer. leaming about the Gospel,. and developing th8ir knowledge and
trust in Jesus.
Provision of pastoral care for people living in the parish.
Missionary and outreach woth.
To facilitate this work, it is important that we maintain the fabric of the Church of St. Mary
the Virgin and the adjacent Church Hall.

Worship and Prayer
The PCC iscommitted to providing a wide and varied range of servicesthroughout theyear
to engage with as many in the communtty as possible. Our regular Sunday seNices are
8.CQ am Holy Communion, 9.30 am Sung Eucharist {with healing once a monthl and
monthly Parish Communion involving the Children's Church more fully, monthly Sung
Evensong (with Evening Prayer on other Sundays) and an occasional Taizé seNice. There
is also a Holy Communion on a Thursday moming.
The Holy Communion via Zoom on a Wednesday was ended, but the regular 6.30pm
Evening Prayer continued every day except Saturday and Sunday. We also held a Bible
Study Group on Zoom or in person each Friday throughout the year.
We welcome everyone to our services and normally enjoy a well-attand8d Children's
Church. There are currently 113 parishioners on the Church Electoral Roll and our
Sunday attendance figures average about 65. The church remained open each day for
private prayer and visitors.
Our church affords the community a chance to give thanks to God for those special
moments throughout life when we gather to celebrate baptism, marriage or the life of a
departed loved one. This year we were able to celebrate six weddings and ten baptisms
(including a family of three siblings in one service) in the church. There were 11 funerals
and 9 burials of ashes.
Flnanclal Review
Th8 income for 2025 for General funds was £104,320 against expenditure of £93,493
giving a surplus of £10,827.
Our 'Trading Activities, incorne of £32,462 comprising the Hall and Church rental, the
churchyard grass cutting contract and the sales and advertising in our Parish News go
a long way to support our activities and we are grateful to those volunteers who give
their time and support.
In tenms of receipts, planned giving (to the General Fund) was up from £41,490 to
£47,380 (part of this was Parish Giving from £27,296 to £35,128}. We are extremely
grateful to those who donate regularly, particularly those who donate through Parish
Giving, allowing us to plan at least some of our income and expenditure for the year.
Collections at all services were down slightly from £7,645 to £7,204. 'Other donations,
for General Funds were up on the 2024 totals (from £8,020 to £9,592).
Our investment income was up slightly to £4,766 from £4,587.
Once again, we are indebted to the Friends of St Mary's for their support in the fom of
grants totalling £9,289 towards the cost of maintaining the fabric ol our church1£3,6241
and contributing to the Transformation Fund1£5,6651.
We have managed to reduce the Church utility costs (electricily & oil) from a high of last
year of £8,445 to £5,278 for this year. The Parish Share remained at the 2024 level of
£72,992.
Overall, we are in a more secure position than last year. However, there is little room for
complacency as the changes in VAT rules will add to the financial pressures and
inflation is likely to increase.
David Hodge (Hon Treasurer)

Reserves Policy
It is PCC policy to maintain reseNes which equate to at least three months general
expenditure. It is held to smooth out cash flow and meet emergency payments. For St
Mary's Church this is around £25,000. On 31 December 2025 our reserves totalled
£57,830
David Hodge (Hon Treasurer)
Deanery Synod
Our Deanery Synod met as usual three times in the last twelve months. February 12 at
Brampton, June 25 here in our Church Hall, and October 25 at Hemingford Abbots.
Th8 meetings were led by our Rural Dean, the Revd. Duncan Goldthorpe, Rector of
Brampton and the Lay Chair, Elaine Levitt, who was recently made a Lay Canon by our
Bishop in recognition of all her hard work over very many years.
The main discussion this year has revolved around th8 future structure of the Deanery
and the trend towards additional and larger multi-parish benefices. The Assistant Rural
Dean, the Revd. Canon Philip Howson, presented a report on how he manages the
fourteen churches in the West of the Deanery under his control!
Other time has been given over to four Working Groups, Fruillul Assets- running old
buildings, New Shoots- getting Youth Ministry working, Fruitful Churches- reduce,
merge or share churches and Fruittul Workers- promoting links and administration
support between incumbents.
All the meetings have been attended by David Busk and me to provide our PCC with an
important link between the parish and the wider structure of the church.
Peter Morgan - Representative of th6 Laty on the Deanery Synod
The Church and Church Hall
We envision our church building becoming th8 focal point for a greater number of
community activiti8s in the future and have a Transformation Project in progress that will
see the removal of th8 fixed pews to create space and the introduction of kitchen and toilet
facilities as well as a mezzanine floor wilh room to house the local museum securely.
The south doortothechurch is openedeverydayforvisitors and private prayer. Ourvisitors
Book recorded dozens of entries from individuals, families and groups over the year,
including visitors from Australia, Canada, Cyprus, Germany, Iceland, The Netherlands,
Poland, Singapore, USA, and of course from all over the UK.
Disabled access is currently available via the north door only for seNices and other major
events. The building is already a venue for talks, concerts, the Summer Fete {when Ihe
weather is inclement), th8 Christmas Bazaar and Flower and other church festivals. The
church is used formusic concerts, displays, film shows and historical presentations to th8
community. There are also regular educational visits from the local schools.
The church hall, a wooden building purchased by the PCC, in 1938 is in reasonably good
structural order, adequately maintained and well equipped. The cost of running and
maintaining the hall is met by the income from a contract with a day nursery which uses
the facilities every weekday from 8am to 6.30pm and several external organisations Ihat
hire Ihe building in evenings and at the weekend. The rental income provides a welcome
addition to church funds.

Safeguarding
There has been no safeguarding issue to report this year. The PCC has been working at
k88ping our Parish Dashboard up to date. This is a relatively new online management
tool that PCCS use to manage their various activities, which started out with a focus on
safeguarding. We update this database as we keep up to date on various requirements
such as applying for DBS certilicales and training. It now also provides various other
management tools. Safeguarding is always a dynamic task- chasing a moving target, but
with the Dashboard we are working always to remain on track to keep you and yours safe
in our church.
Simon Prince, Parish Safeguarding Officer
Ecumenical Relationships
The incumbent priest is also responsible for St. Mary's Church, Hilton and we nomallyjoin
them twice a year in a shared service. Members from the Hilton congregation often join
those in Godmanchesler for weekly worship and special services.
We have joined for events and seNices each year with Godmanchester Baptist Church
and the Quakers. such as the churches, tea tent and Worship in the Park during Gala
Weekend, the Civic Service, and the Act of Remembrance in November.
St Anne's School and other schools
The link between St Mary's Church and Sl Anne's School is very strong, dating from the
foundation of the school in 1999. A majority of the Govemors are appointed through the
church, ensuring the Christian ethos of the school. and the position of Chair of Govemors
is currently shared jointly by two Co<hairs: Vicki Wienand from St Mary's up to
September 2025 and from Ihen Mark Harvey, also from St Mary's, and Jo Gilbert, a St
Anne's parent. There are regular visits to the church from various classes, as well as the
annual Harvest Festival in church for the whole school, and a temily whole-school
Eucharist, which altemates between the church and the school. In addilion, the Vicar
takes Collective Worship in St Anne's nearly every Wednesday in lerm time, with two
being taken by Daniel Beckett, the Lead Pastor of Godmanchester Baptist Church. The
Vicar also occasionally visits classes to take part in RE lessons, and joins in occasional
Prayer Space activities and the leavers. workshops {for all three Godmanch8Ster schools)
with the Baptist Church.
The two other Godmanchester schools, Godmanchester Community Academy and the
Bridge Academy. also occasionally visit the church and invite the Vicar to hold Christingle
events in the schools.
Church Groups and Activities
Bellringers
Our team now consists of eleven ringers. but not everyone is available every Sunday.
We are helped by two others who live elsewhere, but visit Godmanchester regularly.
During the twelve months ending in March, we rang for 46 Sunday moming seNices.
and at six of them we had all eight bells ringing. Additionally, with the help of other
ringers in the district. a quarter peal has been njng for Evensong every month.
We have also rung for five weddings, for the evening Remernbran￿ Sunday service
and for the Advent Carol Seniice. At Christmas, we rang for all three Christmas Eve

Services and for the Christmas Moming Service. We had more than eight ringers
available at both the Service of Nine Lessons and Carols and the Christmas Moming
service. A week later, six of us rang out the old year and rang in the new.
On 17 May 2025, we had the honour of hosting the AGM of the Ely Diocesan
Association of Church Bell Ringers and the Diocesan Inter-District Eight-Bell Striking
Competition.
To coincide with the Summer Fete, we conducted Tower Tours on 14 June. We had 28
visitors including the Town Mayor, and we demonstrated ringing, using the Diocesan
Mobile Bell.
We participated in the Church's fundraising by providing a hamper for the grand draws
at the Summer Fete and the Christmas Bazaar.
Charles Looker, Tower Captain
Bible Study
The weekly Bible Study, including people from both Hilton and Godmanchester, has
continued to take place on most Fridays at 10.00 am, usually on Zoom, but on the first
Friday of the month at Andrew Fawcett's house, lo whom we are all graleful for his
generous hospitality. We normally look al the readings for the coming Sunday's
Euchanst, which is a great help to the Vicar in his serTnon preparation bul is not the
purpose of the meetingl We would always be delighled to welcome anyone who cares to
join us.
David Busk
Chlldren'8 Church
Children's Church has once again grown during the year and currently consists of approx
14 families who regularly attend, with other children and adults who join us on occasions.
The sessions, run during the 9.30am Communion SeNice, are shared by a team of 6
leaders.
In the last year Children's Church has continued being involved in th8 Parish Communion
Service, with leading prayers, taking the elements up lo the altar and reading the Gospel.
The music group run by Jacky Kirby has many adults and children from Children's Church
taking part and are often accompanied wilh more of our children on the percussion as
well!
We were very busy once again on Christmas Eve running the Nativity al 4pm, with many
of our families being able to take part - a high point of our year and one we all take great
pride in.
Children's Church have taken part in helping to raise money for the church by running
stalls and games at both the Summer Fair and the Christmas Bazaar.
Finally I want to say a big thank you to all the parents, grandparents and family members
who have helped me out every week over the last (nearly) 7 years - you have all made
my job of organising Children's Church an absolute pleasure and I will really miss my role
in leading such a friendly warm and caring bunch of people of all ages.
Paula Williams (Children's Church Co-ordinator)

Charities Committee
Our fundraising activities continued in 2025, and £4,160 was raised by the Church and
the Charities Committee through various events and activities. This was significantly
down from our 2024 total of £6,500. due primarily to Ihe d8cision to hold the Christmas
Tree Festival on altemate years.
During the year we have continued to fundraise for Thrive, a charity established by the
Diocese which provides support, counselling and mentoring of young people in the
Huntingdon area. Over £300 was raised via Coffee & Croissants events after the 9.30
service on Sundays, which was added to the £400 raised for Thrive from the Quiz Night
in September, giving atotal of over £700. The other half ofthe proceeds of the Quiz Night,
£400, went to Maya Parish in Uganda, and the Christmas Hamper appeal for Maya raised
a further £260, giving a total of £660.
Our usual BBQ in July raised £1,070 for the Mashambanzou Care Trust in Zimbabw8,
which supports children orphaned as the resull of HIV/AIDS.
The Ride & Stride 8v8nt in September raised £215 for Cambs Historic Churches Trust.
Three other Coffee & Croissants raised nearly £300 for Service Charities, which was
topped up to £415 from the Rem8mbrance SeNice collection.
To support our usual Christmas Charities, we sent the proc86ds from our Christmas
Service collections to Jimmy's Cambridge - £350; Cruse Bereavement Care- £150., East
Anglia Children's Hospice - £175, and The Children's Society - £175.
In addition to the members of the Charities Commiltee, many other people in the
congregation helped with fundraising events during the year, and I would like lo thank
them, and all who supported us over the year. Robert Francis.
Churchyard Grass Cutters
The maintenance of the churchyard is the responsibility of the Town Council, and St
Mary's has a three-year contract from the Council to cut the grass. which provides uselul
income lo the church. Our contract with the Council was renewed for another three years
in April 2024 and expires in March 2027.
Our intrepid team of grass cutters kept the churchyard looking tidy throughout the
year. The churchyard covers about two acres, which is divided into 15 plols. Our team
has reduced from eleven to seven, so we are struggling to keep up. Some of us are doing
multiple plots. We urgently need some new volunteers.
The system is very flexible: volunteers cul their patch at a time to suit themselves, and
mowers, kept in tip-top condition by Gordon Peacock, and fuel are provided. If you are
interested in helping, please contact me. Robert Francis {Organiser).

Church Hall
The hall continued to be a hive of activity in 2025 with the Clarence House Pre-school
Nursery as tenants Monday to Friday, and a regular assortment of booked activities in
the evenings and weekends. Godmanchester's Garden Club, Camera Club and
Women's Institute have all been regular users for some time and we are always
pleased (and relieved!) to welcome them back. This wooden structure, built on
Portholme in the early part of the twentieth century, may not be the most salubrious of
halls for hire in Godmanchester, but hirers do seem to like the large hall, its spacious
kitchen and the four loos, all of which are ideal for children's parties, film and quiz
nights, and a 'green room, for the many social events in church. Many thanks to the
volunteers who buckled down to some painting and decorating during the year. More is
planned for 20261
Peter Irving
Fabric Committee
Expenditure for the year 2025 (inc VAT)
Weeding church surrounds
SuNey of drains and soakaways
Replace folding chairs1241
Moth treatment of all kneelers
Bell chamber lighting (50°/.)
Choir pew heaters x 2
Roof alann nighl callout
Annual Roof alarm system warranty (E-bound AVX)
Annual Roof alami fees
Routine Boiler servicing
Fire extinguisher service and replacement
Deposit for sound system upgrade
268.00
654.00
838.56
350.40
411.60
697.20
93.60
294.00
618.00
252.00
641.69
1285.50
TOTAL 6.404.55
Transfers to other funds
Church Hall Fund towards new gas heater
Organ fund
1,500.00
650.00
TOTAL 2,150.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURE 8,554.55
Grants etc.
Donation from Knitted Bible (Friends of St Mary's)
Drainage survey (Friends of St Mary's)
New folding chairs (Friends of St Mary's)
Choir pew heaters (Friends of St Mary's)
Sound system deposit (Friends of St Mary's)
Misc Friends grants (Friends of St Mary's)
500/. Dorothy Allen Endowment income
VAT Recovered
195.92
545.00
819.28
697.20
1,285.50
80.80
1,349.14
1068.67
TOTAL INCOME 6,041.51
Once again, we are most grateful for the generous grants from the Friends of St Mary's
towards the cost of maintaining the fabric of our church.
The Listed Places of worship Grant scheme which allowed us to reclaim VAT on the

cost of maintaining the church has been withdrawn. From April 2026 we will be liable
for the full cost of any work.
Malcolm Harris
Flower Guild
The Flower Guild members have once again demonstrated their Commitment to
enhancing the church throughout the year with beautiful floral arrangements. This has
been exceptionally well led by Ba￿ara, whose organisation, tact in managing the team,
and remarkable skill in flower arranging have been invaluable. Although she has
stepped down from her leadership role and is greatly missed, we are fortunate that she
remains a member of the Guild, continuing to share her expertise and crealivity,
We try to work with an environmentally mindful approach, limiting the use of oasis and
imported flowers, and striving to reduce unnecessary waste. During the reflective
seasons ot Lent and Advent, arrangements are kept simple with greenery. Lent is
followed by the joy of Easter, marked by spring flowers and beautiful lilies, often
donated in memory of loved ones. Harvest brings a celebration of rich autumn colours,
and the solemnity of Advent then gives way to the brightness and festivity of Christmas
flowers and decorations.
Although we now host very few weddings, we warmly encourage anyone planning their
wedding at St Mary's to consider the Flower Guild. We are always happy to create
arrangements, and where possible, these can be adapted for use at the wedding
venue-for example, our gaslight arrangements can be used as table decorations at the
reception.
We are, as always, extremely grateful to Sharon, W8ndy, and Tossy at Thelma's
Flowers lor Iheir continued support. Their advice, provision, and delivery of flowers, as
well as their generous contributions, are greatly appreciated. Their support was
particularly evident during our highlight of 2025 the floral arch for the David Stark8y
event. This was a considerable undertaking, and l am especially thankful to Wendy
from Thelma's,. without her help, it would not have been possible. At one point, Jane
and I thought we might have to sleep in the porch to complete it!
Finally, I would like to express my sincere thanks to all members of th8 Flower Guild-
not only for their talent in flower arranging but also for their unwavering support and
dedication throughout the year.
We warnly welcome new members to join us. No prior experience in flower arranging is
necessary-just willing hands and enthusiasm. If you are interested, please do get in
touch.
Deborah Watts 07804 095921
10

The Friends of St. Mary's Godmanchester
Over the course of the year the Committee of the Friends met 10 times, put on 6 events
had revenue of over £26,000- a record, donated almost £14,000 towards the cost of the
church drains, boiler, organ. audio visual equipm8nt and various electric work and £5,000
of restricted funds eamarked for the Transfonnation Fund. We also had a donation of
£1,300 from Club 800 for which we are so grateful.
The highlight of 2025 was the Knitted Bible Exhibition and the Godmanchester
Community Craft Fest which brought the church alive for the whole community. Much
has been spoken about this remarkable occasion, but it is impossible to overstate what
an important event this has been tor our church. Almost 2,000 people walked through
the doors of our beautiful church over the eight days of the installation of which 200
were schoolchildren. Sponsorship, teas and merchandise brought in £7,411 which after
expenses raised £5,500 to help maintain the fabric of the church. Lucilia's tea stall
alone raised almost £1,000. For all involved in the eight days of the exhibition it was a
joyous and joyful experience from which much can be learned. Many people worked
incredibly hard to make it the success that it became but the vision as to how we could
use this extraordinary work of art to energise the community was Kate Sington's - and I
would like to thank her- and David Busk who rose to the occasion magnificently
especially with the schoolchildren. We also put on a wonderful il poignant Quiz Night in
memory of Dave Hodge's wife Kate Robinson on the 4th January where over 100
people crammed into the church hall to attempt to answer the indescribably fiendish
questions set by Kate before she died so Iragically. Blessed with glorious weather, Jazz
on the Island on August 14th took a record £4,120. And last bul definitely not leasl was
David Starkey's fascinating leclure on Catherine Parr.. Henry Vlll's Last Wife which
was a sell-out taking £5,000 at the tills. I would like to end by thanking the Trustees of
The Friends Colin Thirlwall, Joy Leney, Sue Worthinglon, Nick Leigh-smith, Anja Busk,
and our esleemed Ireasurer and secretary David Bowers and Kate Sington for their
work in keeping the show on the road with diligence and immense enthusiasm.
Adrian Sington (Chair of the Friends)
Lesson Readlngs
Most Sundays, one or two lessons from the Old and New Testaments are read by
members of the congregalion. A team of four people organises the readers.. each
member of the team does a 2-month 'tour of duty,, before handing over lo the next team
member.
At present there are about 40 readers on the readers list, and we thank them all for their
service overlhe past year. New readers are always welcome. If you would like to become
a reader, please contact one of the organisers: Anne Francis, Bill Templeton, David
Bowers (07757 804747), or Lauren Hurst, who will gladly add your name to the list.
David Bowers (Lead Organiser)

Music
Our organists and choir continue to support our regular Sunday worship, Evgnsong on
the fourth Sunday of each month and special, services such as Easter and Christmas.
Our Music Group provides the accompaniment for our Parish Communion seNice on the
third Sunday of each month under the expert direction of Jacky Kirby.
The choir consists of 16 regular members and a group of augmenters who support the
choir for special services. We are always pleased to welcome more singers, either as
regularchorislers or augmenters. Once again, l am particularly grateful for the continuing
help of Ken Diffey in sharing the duties of organist and choirmaster.
On 15 June, together with the Music Group and the Children's Church, we celebrated
Music Sunday at our Parish Communion with a wide range of music traditional and n8W.
The Christmas and Easter seNices were again musical highlights asthe augmented choir
of around 25 singers led the large congregations in their worship. On Christmas Eve the
Children's Church provided their regular enactment of the nativity story with carols for a
large, enthusiastic congregation.
In addition to our music at our seNices, St Mary's continuas to host a series of choral and
instrum8ntal concerts which attract significant number of visitors to our church and also
helps to fund the maintenance of our Grade 1 building. The musical events organised lo
support the 2025 Cambridge Historic Churches Trust Ride and Stride helped towards the
donalion of the magnificent sum of £710 to our church from the Trust.
Colin Thirlwall (Choirmaster and Head Organist)
Music Group
Playing hymns and songs that reflect the Gospel reading of the day, the Music Group has
faithfully and joylully accompanied each monthly Parish Communion seNice. Our
instrumentalists (maximum so far 10, minimum 4), are at times joined by Children's
Church percussionists, along with other members of the congregation. Rehearsing in
church al 8.45am before the service, with music, music stands and friendly faces
guarant8ed, you are lovingly invit8d to turn up wilh your instrument and give it a go.
Jacky Kirby x
Parish News
The magazine continues with its usual contributors, including the new head of St Anne's
School, and we thank all those who contribute and to Robert Francis for dealing with
the advertising. Anne Francis stepped down from co-ordinating the distributors and
collecting the subscription. We thank her for her sterling work. Christina Sheppard has
kindly filled Anne's shoes. The price has remained the same for another year given that
it was only increased a relatively short time ago. However, we will review pricing ahead
of 2027.
Anna Page (Editor)
12

Sidespersons
In the last twelve months we were sorry to lose John Newton from our team of
Siderpersons as he moved on to higher placesl We wish him well in his n8W Posltion as
a Churchwarden at St. Marys.
Ten people from the previous year have now been joined by Zoe Husband and Graham
Phillips. We will continue as we have for the last five years, providing cover for the 9.30
Sung Eucharist plus other occasional special services. Members are teamed up in pairs
for this very important church duty and normally rostered once every six weeks.
Peter Morgan (Lead Sidespersonl
St Annes Church of England Prlmary School
It has been another rich and purposeful year at St Anne's, underpinned by our Christian
vision, "Do everything in love., This continues to shape not only the ethos of the school,
but also the experiences we provide for our pupils. We have remaingd committed to
ensuring that children flourish academically, socially and spiritually, with a strong
emphasis on stewardship, community and inclusion.
A particular highlight this year was our Godmanchester Climale Summit 2026, led by our
Year 6 pupils. This event marked the culmination of a unit of leaming focused on climate
change, where pupils explored scientific concepts, global impact and their responsibility
as stewards of God's creation. The children demonstrated remarkable confidence and
maturity as they presented persuasive speeches and engaged in thoughtful dialogue with
a panel of local leaders. It was a powerful example of pupils living out our vision and
recognising their role as agents of change within their community.
Outdoor leaming has continued to be a significant strength of the school. Our For8St
School provision remains a central part of the curriculum for all year groups, providing
children with regular opportunitl8S to connect with nature, develop resilience and build
practical skills. Activities such as den building, fire cooking and environmental exploration
not only support the science and wider curriculum but also contribute meaningfully to
pupils, spiritual development and understanding of stewardship.
Across the wider curriculum, pupils have engaged in a broad range of enriching
experiences. These have included visits lo the local foodbank as part of Religious
Education, where children explored the teachings of Jesus and reflected on service and
compassion in action. Pupil leadership has also been a key feature this year, with
initiatives such as a pupil-led foodbank donation point demonstrating the children's
commitment to supporting others in our community.
Collective worship continues to be a valued and central part of school life, with strong
links to the church. Opportunities for prayer, reflection and celebration enable pupils to
deepen their understanding of Christian values and how these can be lived out daily. We
are grateful for the continued support of Ihe church in enriching this aspect of our
provision.
13

Overall, it has been a year marked by enlhusiasm, curiosity and a deepening sense of
responsibility among our pupils. We are proud of the way in which they embody ourvision
in their leaming and relationships, and we look forward to continuing this work in the
months ahead.
Mark Farrell, Headteacher
Thrive - local ecumenical Christian youth work
St. Mary's has been a generous supporter of Thrive throughout 2025. For those of you
who have enjoyed croissants but nol been clear what Thrive is, here is a brief description..
Thrive Youth Work is a local project within Huntingdon Community Church run in
cooperation with th8 Parish of Huntingdon. Godmanch8Ster Baptist Church and other
partners.
Thrive aims to see the lives of young people transfonned by meeting them where they
are. It does this by partnering with churches, schools and communities to offer
programmes that support the emotional, social, and spiritual growth of local young
peopl8.
Thrive delivers programmes in St Peters and Hinchingbrook8 Secondary Schools,
including 1..1 mentoring, and tailored support groups. These are programmes designed
to provide a listening ear, a safe space, and pastoral support across a range of issues.
Several members of the congregation are involved with the highly successful youth cafés
in Hunlingdon and Godmanchester. 118 café sessions were run during 2025 and
approximately 3500 milkshakes or hot chocolates were made therel The total numb8r of
visits by young people to all of Thrive's programmes was 4581. That is a fantastic amount
of support being offer8d to young people in our various settings. Thanks again to St.
Mary's for its consistent and generous support.
Vicki Wienand (Thrive Advisory Board)
Transformation Prolect
Following the massive increase in the cost of construction work post COVID and
subsequently, we divided the project into three phases and produced revised costings for
each phase. The proposed closure of the listed Places of Worship Grant Schem8 where
we could claim back VAT on specific work will significantly increase our predicted costs.
(Note: the grant scheme was closed in March 2026
The thr8e phases are:
Phase 1- Completes the work in the tower area:
Provision of additional ulilities to meet the additional demands of the project
namely water supply, drainage and possibly electricity.
Provide a WC plus an accessible WC/baby changing unit.
Provide a sink and storage for the flower guild.
Update the electrical supply cupboard.
14

Install the floor to the upper tower room with a temporary balustrade and provide
initial access through the re-instated door from the tower staircase plus trapdoor
access for the removal of the bells.
The provisional cost for this phase is around £606,000 ex VAT.
Phase 2- Fumish and complete the work in the upper tower room and:
Clear all the remaining rear pews.
Lift paving and install seniices.
Establish Services for tea point.
Erect structure for the gallery.
Prepare footings for partitions and lay floor finishes.
Install lift.
Complete work on upper gallery.
Install stairs.
Th8 provisional cost for this phase is £1,124,139 ex VAT.
Phase 3- Complete the work under the gallery:
Fivfumish the parish off ice.
Fit and fumish the tea point.
Fit and fumish the storage area behind the tea point.
Fit and fumish the ground floor meeting spacelchap81.
Erect and complete the choir vestry.
Clear remaining pews from the nave.
Lift paving and install under-floor heating in nave area.
Provide new flexible moveable fumiture.
The provisional cost for this phase is £660,000 ex VAT.
By th8 end of 2025 we had raised £198,00 locally {excluding grants) which covered all of
the initial design, faculty application and mandatory invesligations such as pews, paint
and archaeology plus the revised three-phase plan and related costing. We have
received grants of £75,000 which are ring -fenced for construction work, and conditional
promised grants of £35,000. During 2025 we raised around £13,000 thanks to generous
donations and the efforts of Lucilia Azevedo from her bookstall and other fundraising
initiatives. On 31 Dec 25 we had £43,254 in the bank excluding grants. This includes
£5,284 raised by the Friends of Sl Mary's for the Project.
15

After a lull in activity, we intend to renew our fundraising efforts in 2026 both locally and
through grant providing agencies. Any help or advice (or cash) would be gratefully
received.
Colin Thir1wall
Webslte
2025 VIEWS & VISITORS
Jan
680
246
Feb
638
211
Mar
1,252
437
Apr
836
238
May
770
251
June
788
396
Julv
627
225
Aug
507
199
Sept
473
175
Oct
963
303
Nov
1184
362
Dec
1367
446
TOTAL
10,085
3,489
Views
Visitors
VIEWS
10,633
6,445
7,573
8,715
10,236
9,935
10,085
VISITORS
3,055
2,162
2,760
2,953
3,032
3,410
3,489
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
TOP POSTS
2025 2024
3,257
3,348
1,817
1,622
451
456
350
287
356
347
183
323
194
276
540
585
2023
3,379
1,666
430
631
300
248
251
699
In-per50n seNices
Calendar
Contact
Newsletter
8uildin
s + Facilities
Transformation Project
Church Matters
Vicarfs Mailin8S
The most dynamic parts of the website are the Calendar and the Vicar's Mailings which
change every week. The Calendar has details of all the services as well as other
meetings about Church life. Any suggestions as to how the website can be improved
are gratefully received. And can all heads of department keep me informed as to any
changes to their regular meetings etc.
Adrian Sington
Wives Group
We are small in number, but as we value the friendship from our friends, we meet once
a month in members, homes.
This seems to work well and we chat, drink tea- and cakes- and exchange books.
We have manned a cakel biscuitl sweet stall al both the summer fete and the
Christmas Bazaar, as well as providing a hamper al each event.
We hope to continue as we are, which, God willing will be a long time.
Olwyn Hurd
16

Worship Group
The Worship Group meets every two months to review recent services, look ahead to
forthcoming ones, and make recommendations to the PCC for any significant changes to
the current pattem of worship. l am very grateful to those who give up their time for this
important work, and would b8 delighted to hear from anyone who feels they might like to
join us.
David Busk
PCC- Structure, Governance and Management
The method of appointment of PCC members is set out in the Church Representation
Rules2020 {Revised Reprint 2021). The membership of the PCC for St. Mary the Virgin
comprises the incumbent, churchwardens, ex-officio members, Deanery Synod
representatives and members elected by those members of the congregation who are
on the electoral roll of the church. All those who attend our services I members of the
congregation are encouraged to register on the Electoral Roll and stand for election to
the PCC.
The PCC members are responsible for making decisions on all matters of general
concem and importance to the parish including deciding on how the funds of the PCC
are to be spent. New members receive initial training into the workings of the PCC.
The full PCC met in person, on a Monday evening, nine times during the year, with
an excellent level of attendance and member engagement.
Given its wide responsibilities the PCC has 10 sub-committees, each dealing with a
particular aspect of parish life.
These sub-committees, comprising worship, evangelism and outreach, pastoral
care, finance, charities, fabric, church hall, transfomation, magazine and Fete &
Bazaar, are all responsible to the PCC and report back to it regularly with minules of
their decisions being received by the full PCC and discussed as necessary.
Andrew Wright
PCC Secretary
Admlnlstrative Informatlon
St. Mary the Virgin is situated al the end of Chadley Lane, Godmanchester. It is
part of the Diocese of Ely within the Church of England. The correspondence
address is The Vicarage, 59 Post Street, Godmanchester, Huntingdon,
Cambridgeshire, PE29 2AQ. The PCC is a body corporate {PCC Powers Measure
1956, Church Representalion Flules 2006) and is registered as a charity With the
Charily Commission (Charity no 11946841.
Members of the PCC are Trustees of the Charity. The PCC is required by law to
prepare an annual report identifying the activities of the Church to further its
charitable purposes for the public benefit, including a statement of accounts
verified by an Independent Examiner.
PCC members who have served at any time from 1 January 2025 until the date of
this report was approved are..
Ex Officio members:
Incumbent: The Reverend David Busk (Chairman)
Honorary Curate.. The Reverend Canon Jonathan Young
Church Warden: Bill Templeton
17

Church Warden: Ruth Ekblom (to February 20251
Church Warden: John Newton (from May 2025)
Representative of the Laity on the Deanery Synod: Peter Morgan
Elected members:
Andrew Wright- PCC Secretary
Lucilia Azevedo
David Bowers
Bob Hurd
Nicholas Leigh Smith
David Moger
Simon Prince
Adrian Singlon
Colin Thir1wall
Mike Westcott-Rudd
Paula Williams
Co-opted member.. Dave Hodge (as Tréasurer)
Approved bythe PCC on 20Apri12026 and signed on theirbehalf bythe Reverend David
Busk (PCC chaimian}
18

Church of St Mary the Virgin
Godmanchester PCC
FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS
For the year ending
31ST December 2025

INTENTIONALLY BLANK

CHARITY COMMISSION
FOR ENGLAND AND WALES
Independent examlner's report on the
accounts
Section A
Independent Examiner's Report
R•port to the tru•te
CHUFICH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN GODMANCHESTEFI
On K¢ount• lor the year
•nd¢d
32 DECEMBER 2025
Charlty no
111 ony)
1194684
S•1 oul on pages
I report to the trus188s on my 8x8minalion of the accounts of the above
charity I'lhe Trusl'} lor the year ended
R•8pon•lbllltl•8 and
bas18 of report
As the charfty's trustees. you are re8pon8ibl8 lor the pr8paralion of the
account5 in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Acl 207 1
{Yhe Acri.
I report in respect of my examination of the Trust's accounts carried out
under $e¢tion 145 of the 2011 Act and in carying out my examination. I
have followed all the applicable Dlreclion8 givon by the Charity Commission
under section 14515llbl ol the Act.
Indeyndent
examlner's statement
apP1w￿ Delele I l il not apPI￿&ble.
I have completed my examination. I contimi Ihat no malerial matters have
come lo my attention in connéction with the examination (other than that
disclosed b81ow ') whlch gives mè cause lo balieve that in, any material
respect..
the accounting records were not kgpl In accordance with 88clion 130
ol the Charities Act., or
the accounts did not accord wllh the accounting records., or
the accounts did not comply with the applicable requirements
concerning the fonn and cont8nl ol accounts sel out in the Charilies
(Accounls and Rèports) Regulations 2008 other than any requirement
that the accounts give a 'lru8 and fair, view which is not a matter
considered as part of an independent examination.
I have no ¢oncems and have come across no other matters in COnn￿lI0n
with the &xaminalion to which attention should be drawn In thi8 Teport in
order to @nable a proper undèrstanding of Ihe accounts to be roached.
Please delete rh8 words in Ihe brackets if Ihey do not apply.
Dote:
Slgned:
Name:
GARY JOHN FORDHAM
Re￿¥•nI profe88lonal
qualHleatlon(8) or body
(If any):
INSTITUTE OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTANTSIFEDEFIATION OF TAX
ADVISERS
MEMBERSHIP NO. 11621
IER
Ocl 2018

Addr•88:
SOMMAR HOUSE. SHOP ROAD. CLOPTON
WOODBRIDGE. SUFFOLK. IP13 6QP
Section B
Disclosure
Only complete Il the examiner needs lo highlight malerial matters ol concern
(see CC32. Indepermknt examinat￿ ot chanty a¢xx)unts: direcllons and
guidance for examiners).
Glv• h•r• ljrl•f d•tsll• ol
any item• that th•
examinei wi•h•• lo
disclose.
IEA
Ocl 2018

ST MAA Y THE VIAGIN GODMANCHESTER PCC
STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES AT 31 DECEMBER 2025
ASSETS
310EC 2025
31 DEC 2024
* In 2025
Cash Fund$
P•lty Ca•h
170
S*ntander Bank fGurrentAGcounl)
Plus cheques deposited bul not cleared
L888 ¢hequas i88ued but not pr8sented
42,473
27,49B
181
11.0541
26,625
3,731
38.743
12,118
Charlty Ald Found•tlon Bank (TranSf0m￿l10n Fund)
91.926
81,188
10,738
C olE C•ntr•l B￿rd ol Fln4ne• D•p￿lt Aeeounts
C8F Conlingency alG CB3025094-001
C8F 0ovelopm8nt &1¢ C53025096-L701
C8F FIx8d Intwesl Se¢urllos 8/¢ C83Q25095-001
8,388
12,092
10,529
7,679
11,568
10,277
524
252
31,008
19,247
Total B•nk •c¢ount•lco•h
161.847
153,771
8.076
Tru8t Fund•
Dorothy Allen Trust Funds Rl
Dorothy All8rt Trust Funds F12
SurKlay Schoool Trust Funds
Sunday Schoool Trust Funds GBFI 140011702D
Sunday S¢hoool Tru$1 Funds CBFI 140Q1/1030
79.958
11,283
83,288
11,013
(3,330?
270
2,000
2,000
940
94.191
97.241
(3,060)
256,020
251,012
5,016
LIABILITI
Agency Funds
546
2,054
2,054
eT
IABILITIE
255,482
248.957
6,524
FIXED ASSETS RETAINED FOR CHURCH USE
Church hall and fittings
Storage shed & Church Hall shed
Plano
Set ol handbells
Lawnmowing aquipmenl
Vhleo prolgctlon aqulpment
93,000
4,250
5,000
3,000
1,737
1,067
93,000
5,000
5,000
3,000
2,043
1,423
(750)
(306)
356
108,054
Approv8d by the Parochial Church Council on 20 April 2026 and sloned on its behalf by..
Rovd DW Busk
Vicar and PCC Chairman
Signaturè

ST MARY THE VIRGIN GODMANCHESTER PCC
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS SUMMARY SUIAMAAY - YEAR ENDED 31 DEC 2025
2025
Total
2,024
Total
RECEIPTS
Unreslricl8d
Desi
nated
Reslricled
Donation8 and legaci08
77,868
7,434
32,547
117,848
192,049
Income from Charitable activites
9.826
346
10,172
5,558
Olh•r trading Activiti•s
3,930
28,396
136
32.462
30,609
Inv•8tment8
2,598
2,168
4,766
4,587
Other Incom•
191
2,930
3.122
1.759
TOTAL RECEIPTS
94.223
36,021
38.127
168,371
234.561
PAYMENTS
Cost ol roising fund•
B54
551
42
1.447
11.908
Exp8ndlturn on Charltable Acrlvltl•8
97,219
17,011
24,942
139,172
187,364
Oth•r Exp•ndilur•
6,660
104.733
2,142
27.126
8,802
149,421
768
21)0,040
17,562
Net R•c•lpl&lPaym•nts
110.510)
18,459
11.1x11
18,950
34,521

ST MABY THE VIRGIN GODMANCHESTER Pec
OPERATING FUNDS 2025
blf from 2024
a¥•llbl• (From Aas•t8 & Liabilite81
Petty ¢ash
Santander Inetl
CBF Developmenl Acc
CAF Translomiation Acc
CBF Contingtrncy Ace
Roe•lpts
Pa￿¢￿18
CM to 2026
* in 2025
85
26,625
11,568
81,188
7,679
127.146
2,646
153,998
524
30,285
709
188,161
2,561
141,881
170
38,742
12,092
91,926
8,388
151.318
85
12,117
524
10,738
19,547
TOTAL
163,989
24.172
Opernt5ng lunds
General Fund
B811ringer8
Children's Church
Church Choir
Church Fab
Church Hall
Organ Fund
Churchyard & Mtswers
Oe¢orating Fund
Flower Gulld
Wivtr$' Group
Friday at 5.15
Tran8lormalion Project
Aaencv Funds
14,4
2,518
14
102,438
781
130
1,882
6,042
24,887
4,489
5,200
93,493
1.045
23,401
2.254
144
1,882
5.733
7,483
1.309
174
8.945
12641
130
1,882
12,5131
4.378
1.309
15511
8,246
3.105
8.555
20.509
3.180
5.751
725
S75
725
447
650
225
109
94.717
32,620
19,545
2,054
9.198
10,707
TOTAL
127,146
188,161
163,98
151,318
Operitln8 Fund$ have both Incorne and expenditure during the year and indlvldual balances ère carrled forward to the
start of the next year. When necessary. Irènsfers are mède between cperètln8 funds durln8 the year.
398
75
117
107.792
11791
16501
116
13.075
1,508
24,172
t4ote111 Agency Funds are funds that are handled by the church are not part of the church Incorne and expendlture
and ère not Included in the church annual accounts. Examples are dlocesan fee5, lees for organlsrs, verger or cholr at
wedldng5 and funerals and collectlons at funera15 lor a nomlnated charlty.

ST MARY THE VIRGIN GODMANCHESTER PCC
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT YEAR ENDED 31 DEC 2025
ACCOUNTING POLICIES
The Financial Statements hav8 bgen prapared in accordance with both the Charilias Act 2022, on the Receipts and
Payments Basis. and the Church ol En
land accountin
r$
ul8titsns
CHURCH FUNDS
UNRESTRICTED FUNDS may be used by the PCC lor any of rts Ofdin8ry purposes.
FUND NAME
FUND PURPOSE
General lund8
General use by PCC
DESIGNATED FUNDS represent funds sel aside, out ol ordinary unr8Stricted lund$, lor specific designated
oses, but the
can be transferred backinlo
ènaral lunds at an
FUND NAME
Church Hall
Fabric Fund
Decoraling fund
Churchyard & Mower8
Organ Fund
Friday at 5.15
FUNO PURPOSE
Maintain hall
Church Fabric
Church redecoration
Maintain chur¢h $urround$
Maintain Ihtr pipe organ
Mission and Evan901ism
RESTRICTED FUNDS represent éither incoma from trusts or endowments which rnay bè •xpended only on Iho8&
relricled objectives provided in Ihe lerms of the trust or be9uesl, or donations or grants received or invited lor a
$Po¢11i¢ purpo$tr. The funds may only be sp&nl on the specific Purpose lor which thèy were given. Any balancg
rernaining unspent musl be carried forwar¢1 a$ a balanc8 on that lund and cannot be absorbad into general lund8.
FUND NAME
Transformation Fun<J
Sunday School
FUND PURPOSE
Church TrAnslormatlon Project
Fund Childr&n'$ Church
ENDOWMENT FUNDS are funds whose capil81 mu8t be mainiAinèd.' only income arising from Ihg investment may
be iJ$ed gilher as restricted or unrestricted funds dep8nding on the purpose lor which the endowment wa$
established
FUND NAME
Dorothy Allen Trust
Sunday School Invest
FUND PURPOSE
50V. fabric. remainder unrestricted
Agligious aducalion
LODGES FUNDS are funds bèlonglng to church organisalions that ar8 lodged in the church 8ccounts.
FUNO NAME
8811 Aingars Fund
Flower Guild Fund
Choir Fund
Organ Fund
FUND PURPOSE
Tower rnaintenance
Church Ilowers
Choir use
Organ maintenance and repair

ST MARY THE VIRGIN GODMANCHESTER PCC
Analy515 of Recelpts 2025
Totsl
G•n•ral D•￿•￿¥**￿ R••lrfGtsd ThhJ••r
01O1.¢3ftI￿FIAV•Id
13218AO
2,7riim
lJ1
14)XXI
170Z01
2J34.C•
iJxJ.(
1,740
3&127.￿+ 272MJ
i0.1￿.r￿)
7A44ffj1
.127
.fyJ 1997NI
720423
IYX•.71
7￿¢23
I,￿.71
I7￿.0
OWi.aft
231m
107
S3.71 14272
11714XI
270.31
t7.428.37
270al
74AS
11A7￿24
l>onAllunB l•wl•• Totsl•
Y7M7.•J 7NX17 JIJ41.•J
*Kom• ft•m ¢h•rfi•b* *thlll••
zeAOJ1
1NJ
1101.F•w
1•,172A•
Qth•r tr•dln• •thlU••
22212NI
a212NJ
2A)).10
21323
1280.
2AM10
728A1
5aX*.C¢
sxo.(o
32A•I.￿ XI,•O•.J1
h•r tr•dbng •¢ll¥l¥•• Tal•
7r•J11
orA
71&
WA7
0.02
S23
165.
A4
IfjSA¥J
1349.14
IX*A3
111.61
1A49.11
IfA8J1
1>JA3
$40.ty)
Jyj
2.11&11
4.710.11
4.W.0S
Is)
1J8ZC
3,12Z.2•
1g0.M 2.•30A•
1,70•.24
94223.11 ¥lJ2132 X12725
. 108J71.68 23V61

ST MARY THE VIRGIN GODMANCHESTER PCC
Analysls of Payments 2025
a•n•r•l D••lonAtsd Il••trldtsd Lw•t
114Zt
11420
740CK+
17>).
2.704.17
4221
Rthln• fvnO• T•Mal•
•54.20 JJO.g0
42.21
1M47.31
11J0¢17
Ep•ndllur• •Tr •h•rlt4bl• •¢llv*l••
1•SA4
10
2>110
.74
a￿.74
I￿. Frfdty*tO.IS
1¢M.71
n*223 72W23
9h7022
9,119.55
gh7022
gJ528 8W27
122S2.58
1.1>)AO
1M7&12
4WJm
f•JJffji
1,1XAO
Ipn.12
42M
851
4wo &iJn.70
814.02
4WAO W2.f•)
2rn.CQ
1.972J
27QCK*
270.IYJ
19M2J6
J.137.81
13•,172.13 1a7,X3.11
•ndbt¥r• •n ¢h•rlt•bl• •¢ll¥lU•• T•t41•
97,219.13
17.011.17 ¥941.
eAh•r •xp•ndllw•
1.045.LXI
447.Q)
1.04&Q)
447.9)
Qlh•r •xp•ndtuv• Tots
2.1411JO
MA•
10473327 17J6Z07 27,12&04
. 149A21a8 20DJ14025