I don't have the software to open your PLC program, sorry. But a screenshot is fine, it just needs to be a little larger than the one you posted before.
You seem to be getting ahead of yourself and trying to write the program before you have worked out all the details. You must take it a step at a time, or you will end up with a huge mess.
The first thing to do is to use your diagram to write down the required sequence of operation. I'll give you a head start by writing down what I think it should be, you should check it and make sure you agree:
1. Press start
2. Motor runs
3. When Sensor 2 triggered, motor stops and Cylinder A & B extend
4. Once cylinder A & B extended, cylinder C extends and retracts
5. Once cylinder C retracted, cylinder A & B retract
6. Once cylinder A & B retracted, motor runs
7. When Sensor 3 triggered, stop motor and extend and then retract Cylinder D
Once you have your sequence written down, give some thought to how the cylinders operate. Do you have one output to extend each cylinder, and another to retract? Or do you turn a single output on to extend, and off to retract? Do you have sensors to determine when your cylinders have fully extended and retracted? Or are you just assuming that it is extended a certain amount of time after you turn the output on/off?
Once you have worked this out, make a full list of inputs and outputs. For example, your start button will need an input and your motor will need an output. Make a list of inputs, a list of outputs, and assign them an input/output address from your PLC.
Once you've done all of that, then look at your program.
The most reliable way to approach this is to program in a sequence. There are several ways to do this, if you search this forum you will find lots of examples. One idea is to create a integer "StepNumber". At the start, it will be zero. When you press the start button, StepNumber=1. When Sensor 2 is triggered, StepNumber=2. Continue with the sequence in this manner. Then, you just have to determine which step numbers cause the motor to run, which step numbers cause the cylinders to extend, and so on.
Take it one step at a time, document everything you do, and you should be able to work through it without too much trouble. The more documentation you have, the easier it is for you to work on the project, and the easier it is for others to understand and offer advice if you need it.