Parish News November 2026 by Diligence PM Services Ltd

News

Parish

Great Maplestead, Little Maplestead, Pebmarsh and Gestingthorpe

Church and Community together November 2026

Free

Useful Village Contacts Parish Clerks Gt Maplestead Lt Maplestead Pebmarsh Gestingthorpe Village Halls Gt Maplestead Pebmarsh Gestingthorpe

Denise Ellison Paula Sillett Shelley Boydell Shelley Rudling n B Money

07566 265 447 07975 571 253 07927 775 989 07912 418 925 07810 781 509

clerk@greatmaplestead-pc.gov.uk littlemaplesteadparishclerk@gmail.com pebmarshparishclerk@gmail.com clerk@gestingthorpe-pc.gov.uk

Liz Newton Kelly Thompson Penny Bagby

01787 461 308 lizatlucking@hotmail.com 07919 897 592 pebmarshvillagehall@gmail.com 07840 367 172 gestingthorpevillagehall@gmail.com

Footpaths Gt Maplestead Lt Maplestead Pebmarsh Gestingthorpe

Steve Harris 01787 462 818 Geraldine Holloway 01787 476 530 Michael Sharp 07725 909 986 Terry Flower 07964 405 365

cllr.harris@greatmaplestead-pc.gov.uk geraldineholloway2020@gmail.com michael@broomhills-farm.co.uk

Gt Maplestead Task Force Playing Field Carpet Bowls Autumn Show Book Club

Rob Brudenell Joe Newton Janice Chaplin Carol Brownlie Alison Cantor

01787 829 524 01787 461 308 01787 469 600 01787 461 527 01787 462 537

cllr.brudenell@greatmaplestead-pc.gov.uk

Carol Parker Pauline Andow Sandra Beaney Pauline Andow Jim Crayston

01787 269 996 taximother@googlemail.com 01787 228 790 01787 222 220 01787 228 790 01787 222 241 jim@craystonfarms.co.uk

Valerie Fullman Chris Ponty Penny Bagby Andy Craig

01787 462 755 07494 883 632 07840 367 172 pbagby1@gmail.com gestingthorpehg@yahoo.co.uk

Pebmarsh Youth Club Ladies Club Card Making Carpet Bowls Gestingthorpe

Tower Bell Ringing

Cricket Club Book Club History Group

All Villages Maple Leaves Knitting Group Handbell Ringing

Angela Davis Carol Brownlie Margaret Crudgington Benefice Choir Paula Sillett Scouts Stuart Carter Hedingham Guides Kathie Hoy

Neighbourhood Watch Gt Maplestead Lt Maplestead Gestingthorpe

Ian Johnson Bill Piper Chris Harman Lindsay Smith

Parish News Representatives Gt Maplestead Ann Harris Lt Maplestead Pebmarsh Penny Bagby Gestingthorpe

cllrtflower@gestingthorpe-pc.gov.uk

cllr.newton@greatmaplestead-pc.gov.uk bobandjanicechaplin@btinternet.com carolbrownlie@gmail.com acantor56@outlook.com

01787 236 007 angeladavis99@outlook.com 01787 461 527 carolbrownlie@gmail.com 01787 476 259 07975 571 253 psillett@sky.com 01787 461 149 hedingham.guides@btinternet.com

01787 461 109 i.johnson057@btinternet.com 01787 473 933 billpiper204@gmail.com 01787 462 763 gestingthorpe.nw@btinternet.com 01787 460 236

01787 462 818 ann66harris@gmail.com 07840 367 172 pbagby1@gmail.com

Editorial Ninety years ago this month, a significant cultural event occurred: on the 2nd the BBC launched the world’s first ‘high-definition’ regular TV service. Around 100 owners of TV sets saw the one-hour programme: a weather forecast, the news and a variety show – so, a precursor of every Saturday night to come! November is the last month of autumn and, from the 1st to the 30th, total daylight time reduces by over 1½ hours. The long, dark nights however do allow better appreciation of various nocturnal events, especially if there is no cloud: fireworks displays, such as the one at the Kings Head Pebmarsh on the 7th (Page 14); the Taurid meteor shower, bringing slow, bright fireball meteors, which peaks on the 4th/5th; the Leonid meteor shower, offering up to 15 shooting stars per hour, which peaks on the 17th/18th; and the Beaver Full Moon on the 24th, which this year is a Supermoon… On a more reflective note, St John the Baptist church in Pebmarsh will be marking Remembrance Sunday on the 8th (Page 11), while Armistice Day events at war memorials locally will be taking place on the 11th. November is also National Book Month, so Bookworm’s recommendations (Page 19) should help you choose some suitable reading for these longer nights. As well as our other regulars – Nature Notes (Page 17) and Gardening Corner (Page 18) – there is also information about: taking part in the new Local Plan Consultation (Page 5); Maplestead’s Quiz Night on the 14th (Page 6); Probus’s quest for new members (Page 8); and the Reverse Advent Calendar reminder for Braintree Foodbank’s much needed items (Page 9). There are also reports on September’s GestUp Fest in Gestingthorpe (Page 23) along with October’s Harvest Café Church foodbank collection success at St Giles’ and a preview of the church’s planned Festive Christmas Tree display in early December (Page 29). And finally: our cover picture acknowledges November’s firework tradition, but it is important to remember, when celebrating, that due consideration needs to be given to all those neighbours, dogs, cats and horses that are likely to be disturbed by unaccustomed flashes and loud noise. Thank you – and take good care! Cover Picture: Firework Display © NHS Foundation Trust

Thought for the Month I love November. There is something magical about this softer, quieter month: the trees letting go of their leaves, the evenings drawing in and the world seeming to invite us to slow down a little. Perhaps that is why November feels like a month for memories. All around us are reminders of people and moments that have shaped our lives. All Souls’ Day gives us space to remember those we have loved and lost, while Remembrance Sunday invites us to remember those whose lives were given in the hope of peace. Memories remind us of the people who have helped make us who we are, and whose love remains woven like a golden strand into our lives. It’s amazing how ordinary things can suddenly unlock a memory. A song, a scent, an old photograph, a particular place or even the light falling through a window can transport us back through the years in an instant. One of my favourite childhood memories is of an Advent calendar arriving from England, sent to me by my Nanna, when I was growing up in Zimbabwe. November and December were hot and sunny for me, so an English Christmas seemed magical. The calendar was a village scene, with golden lights glowing in the windows, a huge Christmas tree and covered in silvery glitter that caught the light. Behind each tiny door was a scene from the nativity story. I thought it was one of the most magical things I had ever seen. A golden strand of memory. Perhaps that is one of the gifts of November: time to remember. To treasure the people and moments that have made us who we are. To tell stories. To bring out the old photographs. A time to remember with love. And perhaps, in our remembering, we might also notice God. God is not only found in grand or extraordinary moments. God is present in the ordinary stuff of our lives: in the people we have loved, in laughter, in kindness, and in memories that still bring a tear to our eyes. Perhaps sometimes, looking back, we can see God’s fingerprints in places we did not recognise them at the time. Through it all, God is there — quietly holding our memories, our joys and our sorrows, and gently reminding us that love is never wasted. Because love has a way of leaving light behind. “The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness did not overcome it.” John 1:5 Blessings, Helen Sherfield Licensed Lay Minister Halstead Area Team 4

Local Plan Consultation Braintree District Council is in the process of finalising its Local Plan which, once adopted, will provide the framework for development across the district for the next 15 years. An up-to-date Local Plan will give BDC greater influence over where development can take place and will help secure the infrastructure needed to accommodate housing growth. Without one, there is a greater risk of unplanned development, less local influence over planning decisions and potential Government intervention. Following the Preferred Options consultation earlier this year, BDC redrafted the Plan to take account of all the responses and this was approved by Full Council on 21st September. The approved Submission Draft Local Plan document has now been published for a final Public Consultation (officially known as the Regulation 19 Consultation). This Public Consultation runs until 5.00pm on Friday 6th November. Its focus is to determine whether the Plan is legally compliant and sound. It provides a final opportunity for residents, businesses, community groups and stakeholders to comment before the Plan is submitted for independent examination by the Planning Inspectorate. How to view the consultation documents Copies of the Submission Draft Local Plan, the supporting documents and guidance on how to make a representation can be found at: www.braintree.gov.uk/localplanreg19 Hard copies of the Plan and paper response forms are available to view in libraries and at Causeway House, Braintree, Essex, CM7 9HB How to submit your comments Online: Visit www.braintree.gov.uk/localplanreg19 This is the quickest and easiest way of submitting comments. E-mail: Responses should be sent to planningpolicy@braintree.gov.uk. Post: Written responses should be posted to: Planning Policy, Braintree District Council, Causeway House, Bocking End, Braintree, CM7 9HB. What Happens Next? Following this consultation, BDC will pass all comments directly to the Planning Inspectorate, along with the updated Braintree District Local Plan (Regulation 19) and supporting documents for examination. This will take the form of public hearings, led by Government-appointed Planning Inspector. If any changes – known as main modifications – are recommended, BDC will further consult on those modifications. All feedback received will be passed directly to the Inspector, who will consider it carefully before reaching a final conclusion as to whether the Local Plan is ‘sound’. A written report will then be produced outlining the Inspector’s final recommendations. 5

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Start Getting Ready for Christmas!

Probus is Looking for New Members…

Foodbank Reverse Advent Calendar 2026 Help to make a real difference for people in need this Christmas! Build up your own Foodbank Box during November, putting a selected item into it each day We know it’s hard for many more people this year, that’s why most of the items listed are small – and, if making up a whole Foodbank box is just too much, why not join together with friends or neighbours to collect items?

Reverse Advent Calendar – November 2026

Please try and put an item into your box each day during November (remember, long use-by dates please and no fresh food – except Christmas cake and Christmas puddings, which usually have long dates)

1 Chocolate Bars

2 Chocolate Biscuits 7 Nuts/nibbles

3 Christmas Cake (small) 8 Stuffing Mix

4 Christmas chocolates 9 Sweets

5 Christmas Pud (small) 10 Pasta Sauce

Sugar (500g)

Rice (500g)

Tinned Carrots

Jam/Marmalade

26 Tinned Sweetcorn

27 Tinned/Packet Custard

23 Cup-a-Soup or Packet 28

19 Tinned Tomatoes 24 Instant Mash (Packet) 29

15 Tinned Spaghetti 20

12 Tinned Rice Pudding 17 Tinned Mac & Cheese 22

UHT Milk

Shampoo

6 Cranberry Sauce 11 Squash (750ml) 16 Tinned Ravioli

Pot Noodle

Tinned Peas 25 Tinned Fruit 30 Soap (Bars or Hand Pump)

When your box is complete, please drop it off to either: Dorothy Weight (1 Stone Cottages, Church Street) or Ann Harris (The Forge, Lucking Street) by Saturday 5th December so that the boxes can be taken to Halstead Food Bank on Monday 7th December https://braintreearea.foodbank.org.uk/ 9

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Pebmarsh Church Matters Remembrance Services in Pebmarsh Pebmarsh Church will mark Remembrance this year with two acts of worship and commemoration. The Remembrance Service will take place in church on Sunday 8th November, when the parish gathers to honour those who served and to reflect on the cost of conflict. All are welcome to join us for this important moment in the community's year. On Wednesday 11th November at 10.45am, the community will assemble at the War Memorial at Pebmarsh for the traditional Act of Remembrance. The short ceremony will include the reading of names, the Two Minutes’ Silence and the laying of wreaths. Pebmarsh School has once again kindly offered refreshments to those attending the War Memorial on the 11th, and extends a warm invitation to come across afterwards for tea and coffee.

Acknowledgement of Sponsored Cycle Donation The Pebmarsh PCC wishes to record its warm and grateful thanks to Martin Elms and Tim Nash, who undertook a sponsored cycle ride on behalf of Pebmarsh Church. Their efforts, supported by the generosity of many friends and neighbours in Great Maplestead, raised the remarkable sum of £610. This donation will be used specifically to help meet the church’s essential running costs—utilities and other unavoidable overheads that keep the building open, lit and usable for worship and community life. Martin and Tim have asked that this be made clear to sponsors and Pebmarsh PCC is pleased to confirm that the funds will be applied exactly as intended. We also confirm receipt of the donation and extend sincere thanks to everyone who contributed. It is a heartening example of goodwill between neighbouring villages, and very much appreciated.

Luke Brown – Pebmarsh PCC Secretary 11

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Share in this Pub’s Success…

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Nature Notes from a Cottage Garden We seem to be enjoying a very gentle transition from our abnormally hot, drought-ridden summer into autumn. Golden, sunny days which seem like a gift to enjoy before the harsh realities of winter must be faced. But the garden seems strangely quiet. I feel there are fewer birds than usual for this time of year, fewer butterflies, moths and other insects. The fierce drought conditions in the summer meant a shortage of food and water for many creatures which has impacted greatly on their numbers. Even now, many ponds, streams and ditches are still bone dry. The ground is hard and unyielding making it very difficult for birds to access their usual feast of worms and other insects. Flowers have shrivelled and died so that there has not been the usual supply of pollen and nectar for honey bees, moths, butterflies and other flying insects. I particularly miss the garden robin’s wistful little autumn song and the way it seems to be sung just for me when I go into the garden. However, there is one garden resident who is still very much at large – larger than life one might say – and that is His Lordship the Magpie. Magpies always nest in the scrappy part of our boundary hedge and as they are very noisy birds, their call being a harsh cackling, they make their presence known. In spring when the magpie young are being fed, the murderous shrieks and squawks can make your blood run cold. But at the moment I feel very pleased and relieved to see him on the lawn, resplendent in his striking black and white plumage, hopping across it in a manner which can only be described as both arrogant and sinister. I am careful to be very respectful to him, however, and salute him the first time I see him every day. I wish him good morning and enquire after his family. It has to be done. Last month I wrote about a recent arrival to the UK, the Firebug. This month here is another – the Ivy Bee [Colletes Hederae] – which arrived here in 2001. This bee resembles a Honey Bee but it is slightly smaller, with clearer, brighter stripes of black and yellow. Unlike the Honey Bee it is solitary and lives in a hole in the ground where the soil is light and sandy. Inevitably other Ivy Bees will choose the same favourable spot and so often thousands of these solitary bees will live close together. As their name suggests these bees feed on the nectar of Ivy flowers which bloom at this time of year which means that Ivy Bees can be seen between September and November. So, if you are close to an ivy hedge and hear a low buzzing, inspect the flowers and you’ll see them. Patricia Fletcher 17

Gardening Corner November days can be dark and dreary, but there is still work to carry on with in the garden. Self-seeding plants are a bonus; here are two I would recommend, ideally when about 3 inches tall. With the soil being damp and clinging to the roots more easily, you can move young plants to a new location in the garden. Honeywort [Cerinthe major] is one – once established I find that it tolerates being moved and the mauve pendulous flowers brighten up a dark corner. Common fennel [Foeniculum vulgare] is quite prolific, grows to about 2 meters and is an ideal plant for the back of a herbaceous border. This month is ideal for digging-in compost in the vegetable garden or, if you have a no-dig policy, spreading it on top of the ground for the worms to help break it down. Garlic can be planted at twice the depth of the bulb; it should be ready to harvest next June. Roses should be pruned to take off any long stems. With the dry summer we have just had, I find my roses have made a good deal of early autumn growth; prune to just above an outward-facing bud and reduce the bush by approximately a half. It's not too late, while the soil is still warm, to plant shrubs, perhaps replacing any that died in the drought. Again, dig in plenty of compost when planting a new shrub and water well, even if we have had rain. Check outside taps are well insulated before the cold weather arrives and it’s a good idea to put wheelbarrows away for the winter once you have finished using them. Plant tulip bulbs and, if like me, you have a squirrel problem, cover the top of the pots with some of the rose prunings to deter squirrels from digging in the pots, hiding walnuts and acorns! Lastly, if you do have a bonfire, please check for hedgehogs by moving the pile; hedgehogs are becoming increasingly rare and need all the help we can give them. Enjoy the fresh autumn air… The Arborist 18

Book Reviews A TV novelisation and some historical intrigue to enjoy into the winter…

BROADCHURCH: THE NOVEL: Erin Kelly Even if you have watched this BAFTA award winning ITV drama series, the consensus of most reviews/comments suggest that this novel, written by Erin Kelly and based on the script by Chris Chibnall is a jolly good read. In the sleepy seaside town of Broadchurch Detective Ellie Miller has just returned from vacation, only to learn that she's been passed over for a promotion at work in favour of outsider Alec Hardy. He, escaping the spectacular failure of his last case, is having trouble finding his way into this tight-knit community wary of new faces. But professional rivalry aside, both detectives are about to receive some terrible news: 11-year-old Danny Latimer has been found murdered on the beach. For Ellie it's a personal blow; Danny was her older son's best friend. She can't believe anyone in Broadchurch would ever have harmed him, but Alec considers everyone, even Danny's parents, as suspects. It's a living nightmare for all involved...even before the press arrive and start stirring up the secrets every resident keeps hidden behind closed doors. The novel includes material not seen on TV, with a fresh perspective on the murder investigation, particularly the breakdown of relationships in a close-knit community. The author explores the characters’ motivations and emotions in detail and fully captures the tension of the drama series.

THE KING’S WITCH: Tracy Borman In this first book of a trilogy, Frances Gorges helps to nurse a dying Queen Elizabeth I but longs for the fields and ancient woods of her parents' estate. Here she learned to use the flowers and herbs to become a muchloved healer, some would say a witch… The new king from Scotland brings change, fear and suspicion. His court is decadent but James's religion is Puritan, intolerant of all the old ways. He is obsessed with seeking out and punishing witchcraft and, very early in his reign, he has already put to death many so-called ‘witches’. So when Frances’s ambitious uncle forcibly brings her to court, she finds herself trapped in a claustrophobic world of intrigue and betrayal – a ready target for the twisted scheming of Lord Cecil, the King's first minister. Surrounded by mortal dangers, Frances can find happiness and security only with the courtier Tom Winatour. But he is one of the Gunpowder plotters and, little by little, he sucks Frances into the dangerous and ultimately doomed plot, at great cost to them both.

The Bookworm 19

Getting Ready for Christmas…

Gestingthorpe Goings-on Gestingthorpe Village Hall Coffee Morning & Book Exchange Fortnightly on Fridays from 10.00am to 12 noon Join friends and neighbours in the Village Hall for tea, coffee, cake and a chat. All cakes are homemade and served by our fabulous team of volunteers. Tea or coffee and cake £3.00 – pay by card or cash. Bring a book to swap or buy a book for £1. Our bookcase is located next to the big window in the small hall. There is a large range of books and genres to choose from. The next Coffee Mornings and Book Exchange will be on 6th & 20th November and 4th & 18th December All funds raised go towards running and maintaining the Village Hall.

MacMillan Coffee Morning – Friday 25th September Thank you for your support for this event, held in the Village Hall on 25 th September. A magnificent sum of £331.62 was donated, with a further £48.75 added in Gift Aid. Macmillan Cancer Support will be most grateful for the total of £380.37 that will be used to fund its valuable work in caring for those suffering from that dreadful disease.

GESTINGTHORPE LITTER PICK Saturday 3rd October

Thank you to all who took part in the litter pick. The roadsides in the village look much better as a result. It was good to see fewer bags of rubbish at the end of the morning in comparison to previous litter picks. Thanks to the Parish Council for organising the event, the Green Heart team at Braintree District Council for supplying the equipment and collecting the bags, the Village Hall for supplying the food and drink and to Steve for manning the BBQ.

HISTORY TALK by ASHLEY COOPER Saturday 28th November @ 7.00pm Join us in the Village Hall when Ashley will again be illuminating our past with a talk on ‘Thomas Gainsborough’s Sudbury – His Life and World.’ This talk will detail the life and experiences of England’s greatest portrait and landscape painter of the late 18th Century and will be a great lead-in to his 300th birthday celebrations taking place next year in Sudbury when the portrait of Mr & Mrs Andrews (above) will return to the town on loan from the National Gallery.

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It Was a Great Gestup Fest!

Tempting Treats at the Pheasant…

Forthcoming Local Events Hedingham Heritage Society Both Sudbury and Castle Hedingham have provided inspiration for photographers and artists over the years; the next couple of months’ talks will reveal all...

Thursday 5th November: ‘Thomas Gainsborough’s

Sudbury’. In the mid-18th century, Sudbury was a thriving market town where Thomas Gainsborough spent his formative years, deeply influenced by its surrounding water meadows and woodlands. In this talk, local historian Ashley Cooper will explore the town that provided Gainsborough with both artistic inspiration and his early clientele. 7.30pm – Castle Hedingham Memorial Hall

Thursday 10th December: ‘The Hedinghams in

Pictures – and our Christmas Social’. At this meeting Brian Day will be showing pictures depicting life in the Hedinghams over the last century, taken from the extensive Hedingham Heritage Centre collection. Festive refreshments will also be provided – members and guests £5 per person. 7.30pm – Castle Hedingham Memorial Hall

Sunday 27th December: ‘Winter Walk in the Hedinghams’ Meet at 10.15am – Castle Hedingham Memorial Hall

Annual membership our local and natural history society is still £15. Members come free to all walks and talks. Non-Members - £5. Everybody is Welcome. Contacts: Trudi: 01787 462 889 : Mark: 07906 472 636 E-mail: hedinghamheritage@gmail.com or visit www.hedinghamheritage.org.uk

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St Giles’ Church Matters Harvest Café Church Thank you to everyone who joined us for our Harvest Café Church on Sunday 11th October. We enjoyed celebrating together with fun, coffee, cake, and conversation. Special thanks to the children, families and staff of St Giles’ School for their generous Harvest gifts. Along with the donations brought to Café Church, these have been given to the Foodbank to support local people. We’re also grateful to everyone who helped with the service, refreshments and preparations.

And coming up next month… Christmas Trees at St Giles’ This December St Giles’ Church will be hosting ‘A Forest of Christmas Trees’ – a colourful display of Christmas trees that local groups and organisations are being invited to decorate and enter. Trees entered for the display should be no more than around 4 feet tall and may include battery-operated lights. Be creative – your tree could reflect your group’s activities or even be an unconventional “tree”! Please bring it to the church on Friday 11th December, during the afternoon or evening, together with a note showing your group’s name. The display will be open to view on Saturday 12th and Sunday 13th December – the church will be open throughout the weekend, so everyone is welcome to come and enjoy this festive event. To reserve a Christmas Tree display space, please contact us – our e-mail addresses are on Page 34. Denise O’Connell/Paula Sillett St Giles’ Churchwardens

Christingle Café Church Join us on Sunday 13th December at 10.30am to make Christingles, hear the Christmas message, enjoy coffee, cake and conversation. All welcome!

Denise, Paula and Angela Café Church Team 29

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Parish News Information Advertising/Announcements/Articles The 2026 Parish News Business Advertising Rates for the year (10 issues, pro-rated as applicable) and for monthly single-issue advertisements and event announcements are shown below, along with the Copy/Artwork Deadline date for the final, double-month, issue of Parish News for 2026:

Articles Please submit these by e-mail, as a Word document attachment with separate jpeg/png images: ½ page: 150-160 words + images Full page: 400-420 words + images

Contacts: Advertising Editorial

Ann Harris Parish News Team

ann66harris@gmail.com parishnewsmaplestead@gmail.com

The Parish Representatives, to whom articles and event announcement submissions should be sent, are listed on the Inside Front Cover.

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The Four Parishes Benefice The Vicar: In Vacancy Team Rector: Rev’d Mark Payne

01787 220 347

colnesvicar@gmail.com

For wedding, baptism and funeral enquiries contact Team Administrator: Rae Haylock 01787 472 171 10saints.rae@gmail.com

The Churchwardens: Great Maplestead Paula Sillett 07975 571 253 Denise O’Connell 07795 170 048

psillett@sky.com niciedenise@gmail.com

Little Maplestead Churchwarden Vacancy PCC Secretary Susie Fenwicke–Clennell Gestingthorpe Alice Nolda Peter Nice

01787 469 688 01787 460 126

Pebmarsh Churchwarden Vacancy PCC Secretary Luke Brown

susie@clennell.net

charles.nolda@gmail.com peter.427nice@btinternet.com

lhwbrown@hotmail.co.uk

Church Services and Events in November Sunday 1st

9.30am 11.00am

Morning Prayer Holy Communion

Gestingthorpe Little Maplestead

Sunday 8th

9.00am

Remembrance Service

Pebmarsh

Sunday 15th

10.00am

Holy Communion

Gestingthorpe

Sunday 22nd

9.00am 4.00pm

Holy Communion Compline

Great Maplestead Gestingthorpe

Saturday 28th

2.00pm

Meet, Cake, Create

Great Maplestead Village Hall

Sunday 29th

10.30am

Halstead Team Service

St Catherine’s Gosfield

More information can be found on the Knights Hospitaller Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100064958463133

or on A Church Near You: https://www.achurchnearyou.com/ 34

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