Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
‘Airline’ girls steal the show - but incident - - - '
Ayesha doesn’t hit the right note * ' ' Julie Frankland reports
A SOARING debut kept TV viewers fas tened to their seats when Clitheroe’s latest silver screen star scored a fly-away suc
cess. Clerical assistant Jane
King (18), of Henthorn Road, and childhood pal Ayesha Keighley, of Great Harwood, stole the show when they appeared in ITV's new fly-on-the- wall documentary on the ups and downs of crew and passengers flying Britannia Airlines. Shot last August, the
as I didn't embarrass myself, everyone thought it was good fun and kept ask ing me how I could put up with Ayesha's singing. The thing is we've been friends for 12 years and I'm used to itl" The Ibiza trip was a
J
last- minute booking for the friends, who were con tacted by programme pro ducers after Jane replied to an advertisement in a local newspaper, one week before
they were due to fly. The advertisement
prime-time programme followed the girls as they took off for a week's "hot" holiday in Ibiza's party resort of San Antonio, where Ayesha (18), also auditioned for a spot as a hotel singer. For the screening, the
asked for Britannia passen gers willing to be filmed to come forward and, while in the resort, Jane and Ayesha had cameras fol lowing them for one evening and the day of Ayesha's audition, as well as at their 6-30 a.m. home
coming.Added Jane: "It didn't
duo teamed up again at Ayesha's house. Other guests included Jane's boyfriend of almost a year, Neil Cattermole (26), who also lives in Clitheroe, and Ayesha's boyfriend, Dominic. Said Jane, who works in
interfere with the holiday, although cameras were the last thing we wanted to see when we got off the plane back in Manchester, as we'd been up all night and just wanted to sleep." Of her holiday plans for
the management suite at Blackburn shopping cen tre: "We all thought it was great. I came into Clitheroe on Saturday afternoon and evening and everybody was talking
about it. "I got a bit of stick, but,
Regulator for Rail
THE Rail Regulator, Mr John Swift QC, was involved in a near miss en-route to a Ribble Valley Rail engagement
in
Clitheroe. Bricks thrown a t the
front of the North West passenger train, on which'
he was travelling in the driver's cab, shattered the
window. Mr Swift, the rail con
sumers' champion, was travelling on the footplate when, between Darwen and Blackburn, two bricks were hurled at the driver's cab as the train went under
abridge. There were no injuries.
The driver stopped the train and Mr Swift later paid tribute to his patience
and courage. "We left Manchester
this year, Jane says she already has a reservation for a trip to Corfu with another pal in May but, come summer, she's hoping to be jetting off with Neil, leaving Ayesha to serenade other friends! Jane, is pictured left,
with Ayesha, relaxing on holiday.
Being mobile - that’s the secret of school company’s success
_______- ■ « iTiTAnTr
TEAMWORK is defi nitely the key to suc cess, according to
Infinity, the Young Enterprise company from Clitheroe's Rib- blesdale High School. The team of 25 Year
11 pupils proved their theory right recently when they won the Hyn- dburn and Ribble Valley Area Board's Interim Presentation, held at the Rhyddings High School, Oswaldtwistle. Infinity, which has cre
ated and manufactured a selection of quality mobiles described as "timeless gifts and end less memories", built its presentation around the importance of teamwork, citing it as the company's main strength, and high lighted what it has achieved so far through
Traffic-calming fight seems lost
OBJECTORS to housing devel opment behind Railway View, Billington, looked likely yester day to have failed in a last-ditch bid to stop traffic calming mea sures being implemented. The measures are part of the
remained concerned and insisted that the road will not be safer and that people will be disadvantaged because of the new houses. The report to the county meet
planning conditions imposed on the developers by Ribble Valley Borough Council - but are the responsibility of county council lors, who were yesterday recom
mended to approve them. A meeting of Lancashire Coun
ty Council Highways and Trans portation Committee had before it an officers' report which set out to answer the objections of resi dents - most of which had been dealt with also at various Ribble Valley Borough Council Planning Committee discussions. Some members and officials of
both councils have made little effort to disguise their pleasure that the road through Billington will be safer due to improvements paid for by a housing developer. But several councillors have
ing said that the objectors stated that the measures were only being proposed to allow the develop ment. This is true, says the report but it adds: "it is also seen as an opportunity to provide improve ments to road safety which could not otherwise be provided at this
time." There are different views in
Billington about the best location for the zebra crossing, but the report says it has been chosen to provide a link between the Post Office and existing housing and located to optimise its conspicu-
ity. Footway build-outs are also
objected to, but the report insists that they will improve conditions for pedestrians and improve access to the various parts of the local community. Vehicle speeds should be reduced.
nrnblpm snlvin problem solving, sales,
production and finance. Representing the compa-
ny were managing director Louise Brennand, person nel director Sally Gruzska, marketing director Andrew Yates and finance director Matthew Robinson, who all showed good presentation
skills. Infinity members, who
have also produced a leavers* book for Year 11 pupils, arc now busy work ing on the final report for the company, which will go into “liquidation” at the end of this month. The youngsters have
been assisted by link teacher Mr Neil Ashworth and sponsorship from Clilheroc-bascd firm Rcctclla International. Our picture shows, from the left, Matthew, Louise ,
Andrew and Sally. (090398/1/G)
Council ‘no’ on churchyard
BIG money is involved in churchyard maintenance, indi
cates a council report. I t could cost as much as
£20,000 to ensure that the memo rials at Whalley Parish Church are in a safe condition, suggests the report. And £11,000 needs spending on rebuilding some of the graveyard walls and re-point
ing others. Legal responsibility for look
ing af ter the graveyards of Anglican churches which no longer can have new burial plots dug falls, after formalities have been completed, on the local parish council. It can pass it on to the borough council if it acts
quickly enough. Some years ago Whalley and
Little Mitton Parish Council decided to take on the mainte nance of the parish church yard - but now it is asking the borough to do it instead, because of the heavy burden being placed on Whalley council tax payers.
But Director of Legal Services Mr Paul Timson recommended
this week's meeting of the bor ough Community Committee to refuse the request, at least for the coming year. In his report Mr Timson says: "The borough coun cil has no budget provision for the maintenance of Whalley church yard in 1998-9, whereas the parish council has presumably made allowance for this in its precept for
1998-9." It could be said it would be fair
er for the cost to be borne by the whole of the Ribble Valley, as it is at Clitheroe and Chipping church es, rather than just by Whalley, said Mr Timson. But the decision to take on the work was a deliber ate one by the parish council and it could be argued that it now has
to live with it. Experience at the other two
churches shows that graveyards can be very expensive to main tain, he pointed out.
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peny el the Yeer*
Victoria on the 15.20 on Friday and were tootalling along on the single track. I was talking to the driver, Peter, and got past Dar wen, towards Blackburn, travelling at just 25 m.p.h. Suddenly, the windscreen shattered in front of me," said Mr Swift, who was due to meet his wife, Jane, at Clitheroe station, before spending the weekend in the Ribble Valley. Speaking to members
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1 man, Mr Peter Moore, for more expenditure on rail safety, including an educa tional "safety train.” For a full report of the dinner, see page 12.
and friends of Ribble Val ley Rail at the organisa tion's annual dinner at the Mytton Fold Hotel on Sat urday night, Mr Swift said: "The railway which ceases to be safe is a railway which ceases to be accessible," giving his backing to a call from the rail group's chair-
Worrying case adjourned
A CLITHEROE man has denied being in charge of a dog which worried live
stock. The case against Geof
frey Holt (59), of Fairfield Drive, was adjourned for five weeks by Blackburn magistrates for a pre-trial
review.
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