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The
Kier Fellowship News
The magazine for the Loughton & Witham area Fellowship Trust | Issue 23 | Summer ‘19
GOOD NEWS AREA GOLF DAY BARMY ARMY IN SRI LANKA
PAGE 10 PAGE 11 PAGES 12-14
A warm welcome from your committee
www.fellowship.kier.co.uk
1
Fellowship News Issue 23 | Contents Editor’s notes | Introduction
Editor’s notes
Contents Welcome to the 2019 summer edition of The Fellowship Newsletter.
What a wonderful, hot, sunny and sporty summer we are having. I hope
you will find time to break away from whatever you are doing to enjoy
3 • Editor’s notes reading this newsletter. In addition to the usual articles covering our
Welcome to the 23rd 07746 463902
events since the last publication there is an excellent commentary on a jimbo52.mc@hotmail.co.uk
4 • Lunch with Speaker, Mulberry House issue of The Fellowship
canal journey that will be of particular interest to all you engineers. For
• Mountbatton Festival of Music, News magazine. cricket fans there is a fascinating and detailed report from the Barmy Army Test Match Tour of Sri
5
Royal Albert Hall Without your interest and Lanka (from our man on the inside). And I have introduced a ‘Good News’ feature celebrating some
support this magazine of the happy events of our members.
6 • Spring Buffet, Mulberry House
cannot exist. As much This newsletter is issued slightly later than usual as the last article included is the Summer Lunch at
7 • Company news feedback as possible is Mulberry House which was a late substitute for the cancelled Summer Garden Party at Tempsford
8/9 • Great Canal Journey always welcomed and Hall that normally comprises our final summer event. There is more information on the Garden Party
can be directed to your cancellation on page 7.
10 • Good news editor, Jim McCluskey. All Unfortunately, two of our other planned events: the Boat Trip and Brewery Tour (25 July) and
11 • Area Golf Day feedback will be taken Chelmsford Racing (29 August) have had to be cancelled due to administration issues beyond
into consideration when our control. On each occasion we were informed that our original enquires had not been recorded
12-14 • Barmy Army in Sri Lanka designing the next issue and when it came time to finalise the bookings there was no availability. It is the intention of the
of the Fellowship News. committee to include both of these events in the programme for next year
15 • Deceased members
Andrea Lorraine Designs In the meantime, let’s all continue to enjoy this amazing
16 • Summer Lunch, Mulberry House and contacts summer wherever you are and I look forward to seeing
you at the Spit Roast Dinner at Blakes Golf Course on
Events 2019/20
17 September.
13
Happy holidays.
Jim McCluskey
Date Event Cost Cover picture: Buddha at Peraliya - the
Friday 23 August 2019 National Golf Day £45.00 pp Tsunami Memorial , Sri Lanka
Tuesday 17 September 2019 Spit Roast at Blakes Golf Club £16.00 pp
Wednesday 20 November 2019 Thursford Spectacular
December 2019 Christmas Lunch, Little Channels
£45.00 pp
£23.00 pp
January ‘20
Thursday 20 February 2019 Lunch with a speaker, Mulberry House £23.00 pp
Royal Opera House, Backstage Tour Features for the next edition of
March 2020 £35.00 pp
and lunch the Fellowship News!
Thursday 23 April 2019 Spring Lunch, Mulberry House Please send all features to Jim
Letters will be issued as usual to all who have expressed an interest in any of the
McCluskey by no later than the
these events.
above date. Many thanks!
2 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019 3
Events | Lunch with Speaker, Mulberry House Mountbatten Festival of Music Review | Events
Lunch with Speaker, Mountbatten Festival
Mulberry House 6 of Music Review 16
February ‘19 March ‘19
FORTY MEMBERS ATTENDED THE FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AT THE ROYAL ALBERT HALL
wide range of musical styles,
including music from the big
screen, superb solo items,
as well as marches and
overtures that proved a big
hit with the audience.
Having negotiated heavy Towards the end of the
traffic during our journey who was the Honorary Music
concert we all joined in Advisor to the Royal Marines
from Chigwell, we arrived singing well known songs,
to be entertained by the for over 20 years. In 1980
which from a full house the festival was renamed in
Massed Bands of Her reverberated throughout
Majesty’s Royal Marines honour of Earl Mountbatten
the auditorium of the Royal of Burma, who was Life
Our guest speaker, Gary Powell performing to a full house Albert Hall. It made you feel
of enthusiastic audience. Colonel Commandant of
very proud to be British! the Royal Marines until his
On 6 February we returned During his career he of some of London’s iconic The concert displayed the We were very fortunate at untimely death in 1979.
to Mulberry House for our developed a keen interest in squares. We learned a little outstanding versatility of having exceptionally good
second annual lunch with the architecture of London’s of the origins of the London some of the world’s finest seats with uninterrupted
a speaker. Sixty-one Squares and combined this Square but a lot about those military musicians and they views of the performance in
members, partners and with his career experience ‘good and evil’ who left were given the ‘West End the Rausing Circle.
guests enjoyed their choice when writing his first book their mark on them i.e. the treatment’ with spectacular
of a two-course lunch ‘Square London.’ demise of Peter Pan, the last lighting effects. All the members commented
followed by tea or coffee. person to be hanged for the that they had thoroughly
His talk was based upon this murder of a police officer in enjoyed the festival and
Afterwards we enjoyed a book and entitled ‘A Coppers Britain, a peer of the realm thought it was an excellent
fascinating talk by our Guide to the Dark Secrets with a very dark secret and event to attend.
guest speaker Gary Powell. of London’s Squares.’ The proceeds from the
many more stories, including festival will go to The Royal
Gary is a published author anecdotes from his life as The Mountbatten Festival
who joined the British Gary told us about of Music was originally Marines Charity and to CLIC
unsavoury residents and a detective. Sargent, directly supporting
Transport Police in London The festival sees the Royal conceived to honour the
at the age of 18 and served shocking incidents adding a connection between the our serving personnel,
Marines showcase their
for 33 years until he retired. colourful tone to the history John Abbott Royal Marines Band Service veterans and their families.
incredible musicianship and
pageantry and featured a and Sir Malcolm Sargent Chris Oats
4 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019 5
Events | Spring Buffet, Mulberry House Company news | Please note
Spring Buffet, 4 UNSOLICITED CALLS/COLD CALLS
WARNING TO SHAREHOLDERS:
Mulberry House
BOILER ROOM SCAMS
April ‘19 We have been made aware that certain
Kier Group plc shareholders have received
unsolicited telephone calls from fraudulent
Our annual spring buffet was held on companies offering to buy Kier Group plc
Thursday 4 April for the first time at a new shares at a substantial premium to the current
venue – Mulberry House Hotel, Ongar. market price. These calls are usually from
overseas companies targeting UK shareholders.
These operations are commonly known as
‘BOILER ROOM SCAMS’ and the callers can be extremely
persuasive and persistent.
There are different types of scams in operation and shareholders are advised to be
Brian, Reg, Jack, Roy and Derek
wary of any unsolicited advice.
Further information can be found on the attached ScamSmart document from the
FCA or by visiting the FCA website: https://www.fca.org.uk/scamsmart
Numbers were slightly down from last year
Tempsford Garden
with 91 members and guests attending. All
agreed that it was a resounding success.
The venue and the buffet were very good
and everyone appeared to enjoy themselves
Party... cancellation
with lots of conversation around the tables
and the usual teasing and banter.
We intend to go back to Mulberry House for
John Abbott gave a small speech outlining
the spring buffet next year.
our proposed events for 2019 and this was
followed by the drawing of the raffle. Geoff Brown STATEMENT FROM GROUP...
“2018/2019 has been a year of significant change and challenge for Kier. In recognition
of the challenge that the business faces, a review of the Group is underway, announced by
Andrew Davies, the new Kier CEO who joined in April. This review will focus on three areas:
simplifying the group, net debt reduction and cash.
Consequently the group is focusing on all areas of its cost base and this is resulting in head
count and budget reductions. In recognition of this, this review covers all discretionary
budget spend. Consequently, the budget for the Kier Fellowship Garden Party event has
been reviewed and the decision has been taken by management to cancel the event.”
Paul, Rob, Bob, Christine, Lynn, John, Chris and Alan Ladies who lunch
6 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019 7
Feature | Great Canal Journey Great Canal Journey | Feature
Great Canal Journey
time but unfortunately it 1,000,000 tons of goods counterweights removed
proved unreliable. The main recorded until the Second and left adjacent to the lift
problem was that hydraulic World War when traffic at the Visitors Centre.
oil had not been discovered declined significantly.
and so the fluid in the The Anderton Boat Lift is
THE ANDERTON BOAT LIFT hydraulic system was water In the period following
the war with less traffic,
the only one of its kind
and is scheduled under
and, with all the salt around,
the components rusted lack of maintenance and the Ancient Monuments
This July, Carol and I, along the nationalisation of the and Archaeological Areas
quickly and the seals in the
with two friends, decided canals, the lift became Act 1979. It is subject to
rams kept failing.
to tackle the Cheshire more and more unreliable The Lifting Operations
Ring on a Narrow Boat. A solution was proposed and, following a couple and Lifting Equipment
The Cheshire Ring is, as and implemented in 1906 of potentially serious Regulations 1998 (LOLER)
the name would suggest, by Colonel J.A. Saner to accidents, it was taken out and is operated by the
a circular route around the scrap the hydraulic system of service in 1983. Canal and River Trust.
south of Manchester and and convert the lift to cable
uses the Macclesfield, Peak operation with a system Fast forward to 1997,
* The others are: The
Forest, Ashton, Rochdale, was primarily commissioned of three feet in diameter. of counterweights. It was following public appeals, Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, Clwyd,
Bridgewater and Trent & by two industries: the The clever bit of course at this time that all the fund raising, Heritage The Falkirk Wheel, Falkirk,
Mersey Canals. The highlight potteries wanted access is that the trough weighs cogs and headgear in the Lottery funds and funding Stirlingshire, The Caen Hill
from British Waterways Flight, Devizes, Wiltshire, The
of the ring, and to be honest to the river Weaver and the same full of water as it photographs were added. Standedge Tunnel, Standedge,
the main reason that we hence to Liverpool for does with a boat and water, This time, power was Board, the decision was near Marsden, West Yorkshire
chose it, is The Anderton exporting their goods; and since the boat displaces its supplied by a 30 horsepower taken to restore the lift to its and The Bingley Five Rise
Boat Lift. One of the seven the salt mines along the weight of water (Archimedes electric motor and the original hydraulic operation, Locks, Bingley, West Yorkshire.
wonders of the canal world* river Weaver wanted access Principle). The only power conversion was carried out this time using hydraulic oil
and sometimes known as to the canal system to that was needed to operate working 24-hours a day with and an electric motor. Cost
the Cathedral of the Canals. distribute their product. (The the lift was a ten-horse two ‘possession’ periods: of the restoration was £7m
‘wich’ in the town names power steam engine. 19 days in April and then 10 and work commenced in
along the river, Northwich, days in August. The cost was March 2000 with the official
Middlewich, Nantwich etc, The contract for the £25,869. re-opening on 26 March
comes from ‘wych-house’ – fabrication and erection of 2002. The headgear from
an ancient word for a place the lift was let to Emmerson Operation of the lift became the 1906 conversion was
for making salt). Murgatroyd & Co. Ltd of far more reliable with left in place for historical
Stockport for £28,420. annual tonnages of 75,000- interest and the cables &
The design of the lift by Somewhat higher than the
Edwin Clark was ingenious original estimated cost of
The Anderton Boat Lift and relied on the principles £12,000! It took 30 months
was opened in July 1875 discovered by Archimedes to build. The final cost was
as a commercial response around 250 BC. Two cast £48,428. Some things
to the costly problem of iron troughs filled with water never change!
moving goods between the are connected by a hydraulic
River Weaver and the Trent system and as one goes The completed lift
& Mersey canal – a level down, the other comes up, was hailed as a great
difference of 50 feet. It operated by enormous rams engineering triumph at the
8 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019 9
Events | Good news Area Golf Day | Events
Good news! Area Golf Day 14
ON 14 MAY WE HAD OUR YEARLY HALF DAY AT ABRIDGE GOLF CLUB,
Pat’s 90th Birthday! ATTENDED BY 15 GOLFERS OF MIXED ABILITY May ‘19
Patricia Wojcik celebrated
her 90th birthday at Mulberry Set in 240 acres of beautiful parklands with
excellent views of the countryside it is
House with all her family and home to major amateur golf tournaments
a few old friends. All organised including the South East Regional
by daughter Carolyn. A good Open Qualifier.
time was had by all! If I recall correctly there had been much rain
beforehand but we had a glorious day.
Buggies were allowed which is great for us
oldies with worn out knees etc!
Pip’s 90th Birthday! We enjoyed our bacon roll and coffee as usual
on arrival and then ventured out onto the
A celebration course. Later there followed a very pleasant dinner.
was held on
20 July at the Pat at 90 years young
John Barleycorn
restaurant near
Harlow for ll winne
r
dams: overa
Pip Pitts and Derek A
Pip & Peggy
his wife Peggy.
The overall winner was
It was a dual occasion as Pip was 90 years Derek Adams. Roy Ellis
of age and days away was Pip and Peggy’s won the Front 9 and Paul
65th Wedding Anniversary. John Spray
Goddard the Back 9 as well
toasts Pip Paul Goddard: winner of Nearest the Pin Malcolm Burton: winner of the Longest Drive
More than 40 friends and family, best man as Nearest the Pin.
Pip says a few words
and the remaining bridesmaid enjoyed a Malcolm Burton had the
lovely dinner, entertainment, toasts and longest drive.
speeches afterwards.
The course was very
In attendance from Kier were John Spray, challenging and many
Pearl Smeeton, Harold Thompson, golfers present would say:
John Stanford and Duncan Mort and “I could have been better,”
their wives. however, we all enjoyed the
Congratulations to Pip and Peggy. Here’s day and the camaraderie.
hoping there are many more to come! Pearl, John & Yvonne Roy Ellis: winner of the Front 9 Paul Goddard: winner of the Back 9
John Spray
10 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019 11
Feature | Barmy Army in Sri Lanka Barmy Army in Sri Lanka | Feature
Barmy Army in Sri Lanka
Our allocated hotel was the Jelwing hotel, We survived the daily coach trip which each day
Dambulla, which is excellent and in beautiful was a white-knuckle ride!
surroundings. Unfortunately, this was a two-hour
drive from the ground. A five-day match – four By the way, Kandy is in the highlands and an
TEST MATCH SPECIAL hours in a coach each day. attractive region of Sri Lanka. Very cultural with the
famous Temple of the Tooth and others which on
I have been going on overseas cricket tours for The Test Match was a success for England and this trip I did not do.
many years and have been fortunate to visit we won by 211 runs. The weather was dry and hot
Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, West Indies, albeit there was horrendous rain in the evening and
India and Sri Lanka. When asked I say I am on the night before the 4th day. A late start we thought,
fringe of the Barmy Army, in the shade rather than but no, the ground staff were brilliant and the
in the sun! I always go with the same tour group match started on time. For cricket fans it was the
and now have many friends across the UK as I final test for Rangava Hevatch, the great Sri Lankan
have seen them on many tours. spinner, who is quite a hero there. Jennings scored
146 not out. On one evening we had Matt Prior for
My last one was a second visit to Sri Lanka to watch our celebrity guest.
Our daily Police escort
the Three Test Matches which I prefer rather than
the one-day games. Exciting I know but I call it: “hit We visited a spice garden in Mutale and were
The Minister of Sport arranged for a police escort
and run” cricket. As they say, a Test Match is to test shown different spices, how they are grown and
which reduced the travel time to one hour 20 Buddhist Temple in Colombo
your skills in the game. used in food and medicine. Then followed a river
minutes. They parted the traffic like Moses parting
trip where we saw a Manitou lizard over 3m long, We headed for the Cultural Triangle at Herbaria on
the Red Sea. Our coach driver was superb. How he
blue monkeys and birds including a few Kingfishers. the way seeing the Dambulla Rock Temple dating
never hit anything was amazing! He drove fast and
They are much bigger than in the UK. We also back to the 1st century BC. The Buddhist monks
he got a big tip. The towns we went through were
stopped on a small island where a family lived in used five caves with over 2,000sq.m of painted
difficult but the police managed it and the people
very basic conditions and showed us how cinnamon walls and over 150 Buddha figures being 14m long.
looked at us thinking we were royalty!
sticks were prepared by hand.
The Test Match commenced and England were
We then drove to Nuwara Eliya, a six and a half hour
soon 89 for four wickets. Curran made 64 with
journey, for a cultural visit. It is at 6,200ft and was
six 6’s and were all out for 290. The weather was
a hill station for the British for the cool climate. It
usually OK but we did have heavy rain on day four.
was built to recreate England with a golf club. The
England won by 57 runs.
Hill Club still insists on jacket and tie after 7pm
Old fishing boat at Negombo – now used for tourist sailing trips
every day. There are many tea plantations around. Our celebrity guest was Darren Gough who told the
I arrived in Negombo and stayed in a lovely ladies (yes they have many ladies on these tours)
Some of us went to the remote Horton Plains
beachside Hotel overnight. We then travelled to his mum told him to accept the invitation for Strictly
National Park where there is a remarkable ‘Worlds
Ealle for the first Test Come Dancing although he could not dance at all.
End.’ This is a precipice nearly vertical which drops
Match. Ealle is a historic 4,300ft. There are no fences (health and safety
fortified city which was the non-existent) but you are advised not to go near the
major port until the British edge. Sadly, the day before our visit an Australian A scene from the Dambulla Cave Temple
expanded Colombo during girl was killed as she toppled over the edge.
the 19th century. The From Habarana we visited the Sigiriya Rock Fortress
cricket ground is not We now travel to Kandy for the 2nd test – or so we built in the 5th century. The rock is 200m high
picturesque as it looks up thought. We had heard rumours that the Sri Lankan with a precarious walkway which is not for the faint
to the ramparts. Many authorities had not booked a hotel for the teams hearted. A fabulous view when on top.
John at the turtle sanctuary
supporters watch from up and umpires – unbelievable but true! A political
there for free! It was the Dutch who constructed storm erupted and the Minister of Sport kicked out Next we went on a jeep safari to the Minneriya
a classic-red roofed colonial city and ramparts in all the tourists in the Regency Hotel – a great hotel National Park which covers 34sq.m of forest and
circa 1640-60 after evicting the Portuguese. The near the ground. You will have now guessed that we shrub with hundreds of elephants and birds. If
John and the tour bus
British arrived and evicted the Dutch in 1796. were in that hotel! lucky you may see sambur deer and leopards – we
12 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019 FellowshipNews
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Feature | Barmy Army in Sri Lanka Obituaries | Please note
Deceased
did not! At the hotel we had monitor lizards and
monkeys in the grounds.
The next day we toured Anurandhapura which was
Sri Lanka’s first capital in the 4th century BC. It is
members
a grand ancient site with enormous Dagobas (a
unique creation of ancient Sri Lanka) a vast palace
and Buddha statues. The sacred Bo-Tree is the 3rd Test Match, Colombo
oldest in the world being over 2,300 years old.
The 2nd day was once again very hot. England were
all out for 336. Bairstow scored 110. Sri Lanka
then had a collapse. Five wickets falling for 35
runs. All out for 240. Rashid took five wickets for John Walstow
49 runs. Bad light stopped play with 30 overs to go.
In the evening we had a buffet meal with our guest John Walstow, also known as ‘Big John’ or
Jonathan Agnew. He was a good speaker and we Johnny Walstow’ sadly passed away on
enjoyed his cricket stories. Also, he wished me a 19 March 2019. Jacqui Towler
happy birthday and signed my card!
John was born on 23 February 1925 in Loughton. He It is with regret to announce
The 3rd and 4th day we
joined W&C French at Buckhurst Hill in 1942, some four that Jacqui Towler, a popular
saw England win the
match and series 3-0. The
years later he was ‘called up’, but returned to the company member of Alan Cope’s
Peraliya Buddha Statue – Tsunami Memorial
weather was still hot and in early 1948. He was known as an ‘outside fitter’ so team during our days at 188
sunny, however, on the 3rd went to various contracts which at that time included a High Road, passed away
We now head for Colombo
day a time of very strong considerable number of airfields. During the subsequent on 11 May 2019. Our
which was a four-hour drive
that saw good scenery,
winds badly damaged our years W&C French grew as a company. In the very early thoughts are with her
stand but nobody was hurt. 1960s he was asked if he could work on tower cranes so husband Derek at this sad
paddy fields, numerous
villages/towns etc. As in We now had a spare day under initial training with Babcocks and Wilcox he took time. She was the sister of
India, children going to Jonathan Agnew (Aggers)
and toured Colombo in the wishes John a Happy Birthday charge of the company’s growing number of tower cranes. Barbara Plackett.
school are dressed coach – Sri Lanka’s largest His first ‘solo’ contract was Olten Street Poplar. After that
immaculately and put School children always in very city and one of the biggest ports in the Indian contracts included The Princess Alexandra Hospital Harlow, Ian Burnell
some of ours to shame. smart uniforms
Ocean. It is a teeming, modern business city with the Woolworths Building in High Harlow, Burmah Oil Building Sadly passed away on
good hotels, restaurants, lovely beaches and fine Swindon, New Hall College Cambridge, Halls of Residence
Arriving in the excellent Taj Samuda Hotel we had 16 February 2019.
colonial architecture.
a cocktail evening and the following day the 3rd for Queen Marys College at Woodford, Unilever Building in
Test began. During the trip I met Geoff Lindsey-Smith and Indy Burgess Hill. Keith Rann
Muttucamara who were also watching the cricket.
England batted getting 312 for seven before Years passed, French’s had moved to their depot in Harlow Sadly passed away on
bad light stopped play. In the evening we dined One item I forget to mention when I arrived and John became a charge-hand in the workshops, but still 14 March aged 74.
at the Cricket Club café which was full of cricket in Negombo at the start – we got to eat at a carrying out safety inspections on the company’s cranes on
memorabilia and run by an Australian lady. restaurant called ‘Lords’ which had various cricket various contracts. Dennis Tarrant
memorabilia. The menu was cricket themed.
After the company merger and the closure of the Harlow Sadly passed away on
All in all, a very enjoyable holiday. Sri Lanka is 6 June 2019.
definitely worth a visit. The people are friendly and
depot, John was made redundant. Following a short time
their culture goes back to the 4th century BC. The as a facilities fitter, John secured a position in the Pattern Duncan Brand
elephant is important and apparently 2,500 roam Room at the Royal Small Arms at Enfield. This included
in nature reserves and protected areas. their move to Nottingham, where he stayed until his Sadly passed away on
Colombo Test Match retirement in 1990. 30 July 2019.
John Spray
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Events | Summer Lunch, Mulberry House and contacts
Summer Lunch,
7
Mulberry House August ‘19
On Wednesday 7 August, 49 of our
members and their guests assembled at
Mulberry House for a Summer Lunch. This
event was scheduled to replace the Windsor
Boat Trip and Horse racing events that had
to be cancelled. We will, incidentally, try to
re-arrange both of those next year as we
know that a number of you were looking
forward to them.
The ‘brains’ of the outfit with quiz-master John Abbott
There was a lot of catching up and
conversation before we settled down to
enjoy a delicious two-course lunch with
wine. The food is always an excellent
standard at Mulberry House.
After tea and coffee had been served our
quiz-master started the specially designed,
summer themed, quiz. We had three
rounds, TV and film, summer miscellany
and summer music. A lot of fun was had
by all of the participants and the worthy
winners are shown alongside and each
received their individual prizes: ‘do it
yourself gin’ and ‘tonic hampers.’
A good afternoon!
John Abbott
FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE • Derek Bryant
VERY IMPORTANT: Please remember to always notify us when you have a change of address. • Alan Cope
• Chris Oats
John Abbott: 07768 467976: john@bythorne.co.uk • John Spray
Geoff Brown, 07502 582950, 01353 648 110, geoffbrown42@sky.com • Theresa Walstow
16 Fellowship News | Loughton & Witham area | Issue 23 | Summer 2019
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