A hot, thundery and oppressive month of weather, marked the start of climate change but also the notable personal election success for my Liberal Democrat colleagues.
It re-enforced our party’s control of St Neots Town Council and also heralded the start of a passionate personal affair with ‘Wiggly’ which was to change my life.
It was a big family month with our Norfolk Broads boating holiday and for my youngest daughter Della's 10th Birthday, and thus also the 10th anniversary of my sale of the company that I had funded, Comart.
We had very many theatre and cinema outings, sight-seeing trips and amusement arcade rides. I found time also to spend with Nigel, solving the remaining problems with Cambridge Street and hearing of his personal revelations as he was separating from Lynne.
I completed the sale of the Rolls Royce that I had helped friends get married in it and buried both parents using it in the entourage. Sam had to struggle for attention and also suffered in the sweltering heat which these active dogs do not like but had his longest period afloat and was also a good 4th position amongst 24 Novices at the Hungarian Vizsla Working Test.
Horrific genocide continues in Rwanda, sending the world community into a huddle deciding what to do. There were several bomb attacks on an Ulster Police Station by Irish paramilitary and on the Israeli Embassy by Hezbollah or some other Arab Terrorists. I
t was a busy sporting month as world cricket was resumed, and Robert Chase of Norwich City makes the good decision to accept £5m for Chris Sutton and will buy several players to strengthen the defence and have money left to develop the South Stand.
The most poignant sporting achievement of the month was the victory by Daimon Hill in the British Grand Prix Formula 1. His father, who had died in a plane crash, had never managed to do this in his career.
