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Local Knowledge National Coverage
Clitheroe 01200 426919 Whalley 01254 823719
Ad Clitheroe
BOOK ON THE WATERLOO VIKINGS
= GLANCE ATA _
A Clitheroe busi nessman facing
charges of gross indecency has had one charge w i th drawn and his case adjourned.
page 3
Clean air campaign ers called for “h e a l th before wealth” when they hung a banner from the balcony during a borough council meeting.
page 7
Government plans for council homes is a recipe for disaster, says Ribble Valley Council’s new chief executive.
page 2
A celebrated inn in a picturesque se t t in g has won an appeal to re ta in a marquee in i ts
grounds. ■ h m k
page 3
A respected doctor has been appointed to th e prestigious position of senior GP for the region.
page 3
FOGGITT’S WEEKEND
WEATHER:
Mild days and sun shine, b u t frost a t night
LIGHTING UP TIME:
, 8-59 p.m.
CALLUS News: 01200,422324
01200 422323
Classified: 01282 422331
Fax: 01200 443467
THURSDAY, APRIL 24th, 1997 No. 5,781 Price 45p
vertiser and 1 lmes Probably the best weekly newspaper In the world (see this page)
HEALTH AND FITNESS SUPPLEMENT TO
SUIT YOUR LIFESTYLE
Blowing his own trumpet pays off for jazz man Andy
THE centre of the jazz universe is the next stop
for a big noise from Clitheroe. Andy Greenwood, a trumpeter who first blew a comet
with the Slaidbum Silver Band when he was nine, has been selected to study a t the Manhattan School of Music,
in New York.
opportunity to study for four years in the Big Apple as “a chance in a lifetime.”
The 21-year-old, who lives m Castle View, describes the . . .
, ... , ., ., He said: “I t is one of the top schools in the world and ,
New York is the centre of the world when it comes to jazz music. I couldn’t ask for anything more a t this stage in
my career.” Andy, who attended Ribblesdale High School before mov
ing on to study A-level music a t Nelson and Colne Col lege, also featured in the televised final of the Sun Alliance North West Young Jazz Musician of the Year, on Thurs-
day.
Playing “Sweet Georgia Brown” and a tribute piece to one of his favourite trumpeters, Clifford Brown, Andy
. . .
gave a dazzling performance as one of the eight finalists. He did not win through to the national final, which in
turn could end up with a coveted spot a t London’s famous Ronnie Scott’s Jazz Club, b ut in his performance the sparks of brilliance, obviously seen by the selection panel of the Manhattan school, were evident. Andy auditioned for the New York school by video. The
course starts in August and now he is waiting for news of his scholarship application. He said i t costs a substantial amount to study a t the school, but there is no way he will
not be attending. At present, his music keeps him more than occupied. He
plays freelance with the Eric Delaney Big Band, travel ling around the country, and performs in jazz clubs and theatres. He records session music a t the Peter Waterman studio, in Manchester, and plays with the Northern Jazz Orchestra and the Wigan Youth Jazz Orchestra. Andy cites Maynard Ferguson, Miles Davis, Clifford
Brown and Bobby Shew, who gives him tutorials on his annual trips to Britain, as his main influences.
bid to clear his name AWOL MAX GARDNER REPORTS
A FORMER soldier fighting a charge of absenteeism claims the authorities are forcing his young family into destitution. Daryll Djemal (33), his American wife, Aurora, and their two
children—one of whom is just 12 months old and suffers with a hole in the heart and the family is liv- u n tary release from his
— sleep in a dilapi- ing off hand-outs ^ “ “ ^cross the Atlantic d a t e d caravan in from family and and marry his girl. Aurora tho rrordpn of his friends.
mother’s Clitheroe home.
tne g a ru ------- v .; T h ey have no
money, Mr Djemal is not allowed to work, n o r can he claim financial assistance
N ow h is fu n d s h a v e couple set up home in St made a recovery and the
run out. He receives no George, Utah, where they assistance from the have lived ever since.
Army, because of the charge, and he cannot work or receive assis tance from the state because he is still con sidered to be in the Army and, until the situation is sorted out, he is considered not to be a habitual resident
The former Clitheroe man ipN. p i '
Lee Carter gives you 4 good reasons
'■‘V V ^
. I/'.' A spokesman for the Army said on Tuesday: “The unit
the Clitheroe area, with his wife and children, Judie (4) and Katlyn (12 months) while the Army processes the nine-year-old charge.
of this country. Mr Djemal is confined to
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is still trying to investigate this matter. There is a lot of paperwork to get through because of the length of time involved. In the eight years since Pri vate Djemal was part of the unit i t has been sta tioned in Dover, Germany, Cyprus and Catterick and amalgamations have taken place. We will be in touch with Private Djemal as
soon as we can. Mr Djemal grew up in
Clitheroe, a tte n d ed St Augustine’s High School, in Billington, and worked a t former Clitheroe firm Castle Castings, before serving his country all over the world. He said: "There was a mis
was n ot fully discharged from the Army, in 1988, so he contacted the British Embassy, in Washington DC, to do ju s t th a t . He says the Embassy had his address in St George, but never got in to u ch . He obtained his green card, which allowed him to work in the country, and he sold cars for a living. Late last year, his brother contacted him, saying the
police had been in touch and had a warrant for his arrest. Mr Djemal made immediate plans to return home and clear his name, deciding to make a new start at the same time. On his return to this coun
try, in February, he con tacted the Army’s Black burn Careers Office, but was soon dismayed, finding himself jailed for two days before being released and being confined to the Clitheroe area. He says the Army said it would contact him shortly, but, two months later, with his £1,200 living expenses spent, he is still waiting for a conclusion to the affair.
WE love accolades, although i t has to be said that, like many other newspapers, we receive our fair share of
We’re the best — and it’s official
criticism. However, we could n o t
resist shouting from, if not the rooftops, the top of our f ro n t page, th e la te s t description credited to our
pages. Award-winning rad io
b ro a d c a s te r Mike West
was heard by many of our readers — and quite a few who were no t — when he described th e Clitheroe Advertiser and Times on'; air as “the best local news paper in the world.” Our telephones were red
his step, before we all came down to earth with a bang as we prepared this week’s bumper edition. Now it has to be said that
M r West is ,a former tra in e e of ours and did qualify his remark with “b u t I would say th a t , wouldn’t I?” But then we could not leave his glowing remarks without a rather tongue-in-cheek front page reminder (see our mas t
head).
h o t and our editor, ju s t briefly, had a new spring in
Praise for way we
promote the area
THIS newspaper’s on going efforts to present the best face of the , Ribble Valley were praised at a meeting of ,
the borough council. .; Coun. Charles Warkman >
(Mellor) was supporting the idea of a council j- newsletter and referred to i the way the Clitheroe J Advertiser and Times > extolled the beauties of the ; area.
“I believe that the Adver tiser is doing our work for
~ “5 n t we'rihoiild pu t out the "fjdts~an'd*figures'fbr our
Coun. Frank Dyson (Clitheroe) said he agreed with Coun. Warkman. The area certainly was beauti ful and he had not heard any member on his side of the chamber suggest any thing to the contrary. • The latest contribution
by the Clitheroe Advertis er and Times is Style, a
new magazine which is shortly being delivered to selected homes in the area.
BEDS & MATTRESSES julKfilNE & | |
E R f iW S O N z Furnishers
FORMER soldier Daryll Djemal claims his family is being forced to live in destitution (CAT 8531)
understanding. I came to clear my name, b u t th e Army is treating me as a c r im in al. My family is finding it impossible to live and I did not want to come to the newspaper, but I had to do something. This is the last resort.” In 1988, while serving in
the USA with his b a tta l ion, the Clitheroe man fell in love with his wife. I t was a short s tint in the States but, when transferred to Germany, he received a let ter from Aurora informing him that she was suffering with a life-threatening ill
ness. Mr Djemal says he
obtained a premature vol
Gisburn pair face charges of
POST-mortem examina tions on two dogs are being asked for by the defence in what was described in court yester day as “a very involved”
Ribble Valley animal case. John Robert Muir Layland (61), of Demesne Farm, New- sholme, Gisburn, faces 18 charges of causing unnecessary suffering to an animal by an act
of omission. Christine Margaret Green (30), who
gave her address as care of the farm, faces 16 similar allegations. The charges have been b ro u g h t
under the Protection of Animals Act. They carry a maximum possible sen tence of six months imprisonment, and can only be dealt with by the magistrates. Neither prosecution nor defence can elect for them to go to the
crown court. There are also five further charges
relating to failure to dispose of car
cases of dogs and horses. The hearing was adjourned for a
month by Blackburn magistrates af te r Mr Michael Bower, for Lay- land, said he would be asking for
o h He h
post-mortems on two dogs. Green, who was not represented, and Mr Neil Standage, for the Crown Prose
cution Service, both said they had no objection to the adjournment. The defendants were allowed bail,
and a condition previously imposed on both remains in force. Neither must approach'any property belong ing to the Horses and Ponies Protec tion Association; which took 16 hors es from the Newsholme farm after it was raided by police and county council staff in February. Green indicated to the bench that
she would he seeking legal represen tation.
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