: l -i www.eastlancashireonline.co. Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk 18 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 7th, 2001


Ministry denies mass


slaughter RUMOURS of a mass cull were denied by MAFP on


Tuesday. In a statement, the Min­


istry said its policy was to slaughter infected animals within 24 hours of confir­ mation and on neighbour­


epaeaaoaBBti2SaB£Jt2Sto( i


ing holdings for animals to be slaughtered within 48 hours. Animals on holdings considered to have close contact with those infected . were slaughtered as danger­


ous contacts. "There are no plans for


f£


*i\i as


large-scale increases in the slaughter regime and no planning of a strategic or practical nature for wide­ spread culling of animals although, of course, the Ministry keeps under con­ stant review its policies in the light of new informa­ tion," stated the release. In the Clitheroe/Settle


area,' where the Ministry states that "there are a seri­ ous number of cases", it adds that it is likely to be some time before the out­ break is finally dealt with. "A great deal of work still needs to be done on the ground and logistical plan­ ning to support this effort goes on, involving a wide range of services."


Ui 0 f


Villagers 3l


rally round VILLAGERS m Wadding- ton are holding a three-ses­ sion sale on Saturday to raise as much as they can


for local farmers. The venue is the


Methodist school and there are two separate table-sale sessions: in the morning, 10-15 a.m. to 12-30 p.m., and in the afternoon, 1-30 p.m. to 2-15 p.m. Refresh­ ments are included in the admission price. At 2-15 p.m., a leading


local personality will auc­ tion better quality items, and people are being urged to give and buy generously. Items can be handed in on Saturday, and the school will also be open to receive them for part of tomorrow.


Cancer fund s*


social evening A FUND-RAISING line dancing evening in New­ ton Village Hall tomorrow


night is going ahead. The evening, featuring


Diamond Jack and a coun­ try disco, will raise money for the Anna Dylan Can­ cer Foundation. Tickets, £5, are avail­ able from 01200 446223.


A d e a f e n i n g s o u n d o f s i l e n c e a s c u l l e v e r y b r e a t h o f


b y V iv i e n M e a t h


TOTAL silence now' permeates many of the areas stricken by foot


and mouth. In Bolton-by-Bowland,


pretty country lanes nor­ mally a magnet for c y c lis ts , walkers and motorists, are home only to heavy diggers, JCBs and massive wagons. Every field has been wiped out and, for every


Warning to festival-goers


THE team spearheading this weekend's Clitheroe Great Days Festival contin­ ues to monitor the situation closely and is in regular dia­ logue with the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, the National Farm­ ers' Union and-Ribble Val­ ley Borough Council. Throughout the spring,


the festival management team has received assur­ ances from the local author­ ity and MAFF that the implications for urban- based events, such as Clitheroe Great Days Festi­ val, were likely to be mini­


mal. Organisers are warning


campers, however, that there may be a minor impact in that those using the facilities of the official site at Edisford Bridge will be required to disinfect their vehicles on entering and leaving. Footpaths and bridleways around the site are off limits.


No relaxation on guidelines


NEW guidelines issued by DETR have recommended the relaxation of restriction on public rights of way. However, Lancashire


County Council stated this week that it is to continue with a gradual reopening of paths in consultation with the farming community. It is not proposed that any re­ opening will take place in the districts of Ribble Val­ ley, Pendle, Burnley, Hynd- burn or Lancaster until it is clear that the disease has been brought under con­ trol in those areas.


Company’s request to disinfect


CONTAINMENT of the local outbreak of foot and mouth disease, by rigorous biosecurity measures is being stressed by local firms


as well as MAFF. Timbermatic Ltd, of


Pendle Trading Estate, Chatburn, has made an appeal to all customers from the agricultural com­ munity amplifying these requirements. Customers are requested


to wash and disinfect all hoses, cylinders and compo­ nents for repair before accessing the company's


works. The firm's spokesman


thanks everyone for their co-operation and added: "We want you to still be here when the crisis is over."


P e n d l e c lu b w h i s t a n d b r id g e r e s u l t s SOLO whist winners at the Pendle Club wore. Mr A.


Leonard, Mrs M. Parkes and Mrs M Parker Winners of the bridge session at the club were. Miss K.


Bulcock and Mrs P. Wooff, Mrs J. Lavery and Mrs J. Pilling.


farm officially infected by foot and mouth, at least another five or six have had their stock taken out. Mother of 15 and 18


year-old sons, Mrs Linda Townson, who lives on Hel- lifield Road, expressed the feelings of many residents this week when she said: "It’s just horrendous. There's not going to be a cow standing. It has been absolutely devastated around here. We watch the national news and there is nothing, nothing to show


just what is happening here. After Friday, many people feel that they will wipe the entire lot out." Mrs Townson works in


Settle. Her sons are both involved in farming, the younger one at weekends and the older full-time.


Currently, neither is want­ ed. The fear of spreading the disease is just too great a risk for anyone to take. "I'm- surrounded by


empty farms. All my neigh­ bours are farmers. I took a bottle of wine to one of my


friends on Saturday morn­ ing. Her stock .had been


wiped out. “We just-stood in the


road in tears. It really is horrible and people still don't realise what is going


on," said Mrs Townson. As the cull continues,


many residents can hardly believe what is'taking place virtually on their own


doorstep. At the weekend, the trau­


ma intensified for many as dead stock was loaded into a wagon meant for livestock


from farms in the outer cull


area. When it was realised that


the animals in the wagon were from an infected farm, they were unloaded into the middle of the lane. The wagon was disinfected and all involved waited while a different wagon was brought to the village to carry away the infected


stock. "It was really badly organised," claimed one


’onlooker, extremely critical of the Ministry.


A helping hand is only a phone call away


PROJECT officer for


the Lancashire Rural Stress Network is former Ribble Valley PC John


Barber. Anyone wishing to give


him a call, in confidence, can reach him at the Rural Stres s Network: 01200


42771. Based in an office at


Clitheroe Auction Mart, his remit is to find immediate help for people living m a rural environment and suf­ fering from financial difficul­ ties, domestic or health prob­


lems. With the current outbreak


of foot and mouth, Mr Bar­


Children’s heartbreak as pet lambs are condemned


THE five Capstick chil­ dren of Yew Tree Farm, B o lto n -b y -B ow la n d ,


were among the Valley youngsters who experi­ enced the full horror of the foot and mouth cull. They had to say tearful


goodbyes to their ten pet lambs before the MAFF team slaughtered them together with all the other stock at the weekend. "The heartbreak and


devastation we feel now is beyond belief. You can hardly imagine the effect on the children," says Mrs Diane Capstick. She and her husband,


Nick, are supporting the children as best they can, knowing that there will certainly be other families in the same situation. The months ahead will be dif­


ficult indeed. Fiona (13) goes to Bow-


land High School and sis­ ters Nichola (11), Faye (six) and Emma (four) are


A" Ae<'°


at the local village school. It is hoped that brother Robert, at just two, will not be affected by what has happened. "At lambing time this


April we had two lots of quads which we have never had in all the years we have been at the farm, and they all lived," says Mrs Capstick. "Now there is a deadly silence here - all we have left is our horse arid Jack Russell terrier."


ber's working day is filling up


rapidly. The service is entirely con­


fidential. One of the first calls Mr


Barber (left) took after changing his police uniform for civvies was from a farmer who had lost his stock because of foot and mouth. Mr Barber was able to


pursue the compensation aspects with MAFF and, in recent weeks, has been able to advise farmers on finan­ cial and other aspects. Anyone wishing to apply


to the Addington Fund will, he points out, need a third party witness and Mr Bar­ ber is quite willing to do


that. S A B D EN


Summer fair Last Saturday’s'summer **-


RUMOURS are sweeping the Ribble Valley as foot and mouth tightens its deadly grip. . Among, as’yet, unconfirmed rumours drawn to our


attention are: • A Settle farmer under guard having brought sheep •


into the Yorkshire Dales from an infected Galloway.. • Telephones lines in Paythorne mysteriously cut off


for three days around the time cattle and sheep were culled.


• Army and MAFF to descend pn Derbyshire and „ , , . speak to the media. • BT initially requested to put extra 50 telephone ;


lines into the mart site at the end of last year. • An emotional report has been received from a


woman who was witnessing a cull of animals near Copy Nook yesterday. She was visiting her fiance in the area


and described the scene as in-calf cows being killed. They and other cattle which had been killed on


Tuesday were being loaded into seven lorries . Clearly distressed she said that one young soldier had told her that he was sickened by it all. Another had said “This is going to be massive: all the


way up to Carlisle and down to Lincolnshire. When asked why he replied: “Maybe we are spreading it about,” apparently referring to the MAFF Army and lorry disposal operations.


The woman intends to appeal to her friends on local . the authorities. She said that that they were all videoing the current . , . ’ , .


operation to ensure that everything was taking place correctly.


.


farms to speak out about what is happening, but said that they were all very upset and feel intimidated by


,


Bodmin Moor after today's election. • Farmers with affected livestock being told not to


fair at St Mary’s RC church was a huge success with * dozens of visitors and a great financial boost for the parish. There were numerous stalls and attractions and the weather stayed fine and sunny for the balloon race. So far the event has raised more than £770 for church funds


Confirmation', Eight young members of .


St Mary’s RC parish were confirmed at a special parish service on Sunday afternoon by parish priest Fr Peter Birmingham, watched by family, friends and parish­ ioners.


Garden party St Nicholas’s- Parish


Church will hold it's major event on Saturday afternoon. It will open at 3 p.m. with


the crowning of the new rose queen and there will be stalls and attractions. On Sunday, Earby Brass


Band, along with the new queen and her retinue, will lead the annual procession of witness around the village, leaving from church at 2 p.m. and returning later for a ser­ vice.


C l i t h e r o e b a t t l e f o r s h a r e o f s p o i l s


C l iU ie r o e a n d H y n d b u r n H o c k e y ......................3 G a r s la n y 2 n d s ........■................ • • — • • • • • • • ‘


CLITHEROE shared six goals in a hard-fought clash


with Garstang-to come away with a draw. Nancy Karling put the locals in front with an excellent


goal, but Garstang were quick to equalise. Clitheroe then fell nehind from a penalty corner. It could have been worse but for great saves from Nico­


la Millard and strong defending from Amy Benison. Clitheroe continued to keep their opponents out after


the break, and began to produce excellent attacking moves of their own through Carolyn Taylor and Pauline Bush. Again Haling kept the defence busy and Clitheroe were


unlucky not to convert a penalty corner. The breakthrough came when Bush scored a quality


goal to level matters. However, Garstang regained the lead in the dying


moments, only for the locals to show their resolve and snatch a draw through a superb strike from Harling. • There is a meeting on Wednesday at the Dog Sports Bar from 9-30 p.m. for players old and new. Players are asked to return all playing shirts after the match at Longridge, which starts at 8-15 p.m.


| form in the Clitheroe and District Cricket League,


J M A F F M in i s t r y o f A g r i c u l t u r e , F i s h e r i e s a n d F o o d Advice to Livestock Farmers Clinical Signs of Foot and Mouth Disease $ £ *T s i t 5 j , * r


■ fU ’f f 7 u - ^ v ; • ' V A


— fir.:,. « i


f- -V t


Th, number of cases of foot and mouth disease confirmed each day continues to show a downward trend But nobody can afford to let their guard down. Keep inspecting for signs of the disease. Foot and mouth disease is an acute infectious viral disease


of vesicles (blisters) chiefly in the mouth and on the feet. It affects cattle, she p, p g Wild and cloven hooved animals, h ed g eh o g s and rats are also susceptible.


CLINICAL SIGNS TO LOOK FOR MAY INCLUDE Cattle • Slobbering and smacking lips


*!• ' ' V j r - * «-f V _ --Uis,,


• Shivering • Tender and sore feet


• Reduced milk yield • Sores and blisters on feet


• Raised temperature Sheep


d C ^ 1 « i i i i


. • Sudden, severe lameness • Tendency to lie down • Reluctant to move when made to stand • Blisters on the hoof and mouth • May be off colour


i • M a y be i n c r e a s e d l a m b m o r t a l i t y Pigs Sudden lameness • Tendency to lie down


: i z s s z r s “ L - • Off feed


• B l i s t e r s o n t h e s n o u t o r t o n g u e


^ ADVICE TO STOCK OWNERS incnort allritnck as freauently as possible - but at least once a day


• D o L t hurry.your inspections, ensure^adequate lighting and suitable handling ^cdities • check thoroughly for any signs of the disease particularly for blisters or sores and feet


■ : - *0


S&ML. ii


mm m •nr*v


The early reporting of any suspicion of disense is vital. Ifyou see any of these symptoms - don't welt -telephone the local Animal Health Office immediately


‘ Further information is on the website at www.maff.gov.uk or you can call the FMD helpline on 0845 050 4141


.he m . * « * . « . « • i - ^ ROEFIELD


S U M M E R FIVE - A-SIDE


1 Johnny’s Boys v Walking All- Stars (9. a.m.); Regulators v Clitheroe Clowns (9-50 a.m.); Clockwork OR v Helmeti Athletic (10-40 a.m.); Centre of Excellent v Storm (11-30 a.m.); New Inn v Crafty Butchers (12-20 p.m.); I Rag Legs United v Cantona s


LEAGUE FIXTURES


Seagulls (1-10 p.m.); H'eys Inn .v Norfolk and Good (2 p.m.).- TAISLH . P W


I Regulators...... 8 7 Centre of Exc... 8 7 Seagulls....... . 8 6. Clitheroe Clowns, 8 6 Ifcys Inn....8 5 Helmed.;......... 7 I Clockwork....... 8 4 Rag Legs......... 7 3


L P 0 22 .1 21


'pfgs'and g ^ ts . g


| scoring a mammoth 214 in | 18 overs against Chipping


| Ramblers. Simon Gorton and Keith


Gill both smashed unbeaten


I 50s, and David Seedall | cracked 47. In reply, Chipping | crumbled to 87 all out, John Whitford taking 4-5. League leaders Chipping A


| beat Low Moor by 21 runs, with Vin Wilkinson scored a


1 half-century. . RESULTS


, Chipping A 119-3, Low Moor 98-G: Calderstones 214-2, Chip­ ping Ramblers 87; Riverside.79-1, Catholic SC 80-0; Waddington 42,


I Waggon and Horses 43-3. POINTS AND POSITIONS


I 1. Chipping A 15; 2, Catholic SC 13; 3, Riverside 12; 4, Waggon and Horses 9; 5, Rimington 7; G,


l Low Moor 6; 7, Waddington, Caldersones 3; 9, Chipping Ram-


I biers 1.


CALDERSTONE'S batsmen came into


__ THE new season is B 1 in full swing a t Clitheroe Tennis Club. The Chatburn Road club,


which has three floodlit all- weather courts, holds club sessions every Monday and Thursday evening from 7


p.m. There are also American


sty le tournaments fort­ nightly on Sunday after­ noons, as well as mens and ladies' leagues and competi­


tions. Only 20 senior member­


ships remain, and if you are interested in playing, you are welcome to attend one of the sessions. More details about the


sport are available by con­ tacting Mary Brass (427543) or Steve Iligson (427503).


SELECTED TEAMS CRICKET Tomorrow


i Ribblesdale Wanderers (v Edenfield, away, wickets pitched 2 p.m.) D Howard, G. Monk, M. Briggs, M. Davies, D. Gardner-Chan, P. A. Hall, R Palmer, P. Spencer, B. Spencer, R. Whalley, Nawaz, scorer


R Ribblesdale Wanderers 2rids (v BGSOB, home, wickets pitched 2 n m ) I Britclilfe. C. Hall, M. Wrigley. M. Peel, J. Dewhurst, R. Wil­


son, I Tomlinson, R; Gladwin, J. Braithwaite, G. Maguire, R. Devine, scorer - L. Braithwaite.'


,, Sunday


I Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nds (v BGSOB, away, meet 12-15 p.m.) I. Britclilfe. C. Hall, M. Wrigley, M. Peel, J. Dewhurst, R. Wilson, J. Rain, I Braithwaite, R. Devine, D. Binns, G. Clarkson, scorer R.


^RibWesdale Wanderers 3rds (v Blackburn Northern, home, wickets pitched2 p.m.) I. Kirk,T. Jells, B. O'Neill,S. Duckworth.S. Braith- waitc, P. Cottam, S. Perry, M. Proctor, C. Wilson, C. Nultall, W. Mah-


mood, L. Braithwaite. Monday win, R. Lloyd, J. Jackson. ;


| Ribblesdale Wanderers Under 18s (v Great Ilarwood home meet 5- 45 p.m.) D. Gardner-Chan. R. Whalley, J Braithwaitc, M. Stafford. G. McGuire. S. Wharton. T. .Jeffs, S. Braithwaite, M. Proctor, R. Glad-


____'


RIBBLE VALLEY


N ETBA LL


LEAGUE T A B L E S


F ir s t D iv is io n


Kcystrcet........ 3 Caldertrust;.... 3 Ribble Valley 1. 3 Calderstones.... 3 Young Farmers 3 Croc Cavaliers. 2 Dog Sports Bar 1 3


Settle.............. 3 S e co n d D iv is io n


Dog Sports Bar 2 3 R&P Hargreaves 3 Ribble Valley 2.-, 3


when I YOUR STARS w i t h M a r j o r i e O r r Visit my website at www.marjorieorr.com


If it’s your birthday today call our special line to find out what Marjorie| predicts for your year ahead


g 0906 589 4178 \ ARIES "


I projects which begin now are likely to work very well as long as you don : ge; over I confident, and go a step too far. Put your best foot forvnrd. W.


t.


......... a


— ,__.. .s


----- . ] T A U R U S .


__________________ g 0906 589 4165 April 21-May 21


: Mar 2 1 -April 20


1 T h i " not the week to stick yourself into tedious routines or get bopdjd own in I following too many orders and instructions. But watch all the same that you dont I get crosfed Knes and mixed messages along the way.There I or even travel muaaies u yuu uu.uui


I


or even travel muddles if you do not keep your eye on the ball a t tm e s N e w . .....1st..1.. „,A»b unni ural ne lrina 1C Vfi l flOil t OVGT I


I whatsoever that positive thinking makes positive t h i n g s ! | j l e | to hear more.


I This week's Full Moon is focussed on financial and emotional matters.You may be I 1 inclined to think you have to alter the way you share, care, relate and co-operate. I


| but it might not be such a hot idea to decide anything on the spur of the moment. „ „ „ I no doubt | £ 1 6 0 , 1 L


I Getting your own security pulled together is something only you can do and that I ! needs ro come first You should be dealing well with almost everyone around you I 1 S r t u h r ? tosses, parents, teachers. The only slight danger is that you w, I be


I whizzing ahead so fast that you forget to pay a™ ™ ° " “ I my Taurus line to hear more.


I f ' P M I N I


0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 0 0 May 22-June 21


If c t a e r o r " * are not entirely on your wavelength, don't stomp off In.the huff. Mavbe you need to cajole them into fitting in more co-operatively with what you E i mVnd Maybe rou will have to give in the first instance to. get in response,


but it will be worth it-Your wonderful way of P'ckin8.eve7 ° " eha™.“ ^ K j E enthusiasm should produce very good results. Bouncing in highi spvtts.


I Call my Gemini line to hear more. 1 CAJUPCD '


of vitality and good health, you will be speeding ahead, just remember to. double­ check a few details along the way.


Ck U D U O 3 0 3 ^ l u June 22-July 22


Rndingtheb^a” between duty and pleasure, service that you 5 8 9 4 1 6 7 ‘ "J


servici you owe yourself.is what is on your mind now.You know you “ " not> a" island unto yourself and but equally you do not want


many demands from elsewhere. Luckily you will feel vital, exuberant, and very strong. On top of that you will have a sense of idealism, wanting to P1


a n d ^ id * v °r? )1 Four


in™ your visions, your dreams and your hopes to make them work better for


I yourself. So you will move nearer to ac c^ p l'sh '^ cermn Cancer line to hear more.


, c q ~ — —— ' July 23-Aug 23


Friendsrnay be pulling you one way and loved ones another. So you will need to decide how to divide yourself between everyone. You have been spending more I time recently with your wider circle of acquaintances but maybe more intimate I


companions L v e b L n feeling excluded, so cuddle UP. d o “


chance Maybe you will bounce into situations that you thought were going to worK I wonderfully, anti your expectations fall short slightly.That shouldnt happen since I sheer joie de vivre will carry you along, but do v^ch for a uny hinc of ore


E J k confidence. Call my Leo line for more. *rT* n n n C B a o I y |f }G O Aug 24-Sept 23


I All you really want is to tuck yourself out of sight in familiar surroundings and allow I yourself to be indulged. Even your own company will not be a hardship for a short I I time.Your busy schedule will not allow you to play truant for long but you must ] take a break along the way otherwise you will get over stretched.There will be a I I sudden turn of events along the way which will turn out luckier than you expected. I I lust be cautious rather than dashing ahead. Call my Virgo line to hear more.


I LIBRA


® 0906 589 4170 Sept 24-Oct 23


I There could be travel muddles or delays, mainly because you are not concentrating| I very sensibly on where you are going and when.You will constantly change your| mind about your plans. So sit down at the start and write out a list of destinations! and times, and you might even arrive at some of them.This is definitely a time to*


I start getting fitter, because you will for once be happy to take more exercise d>anl usual. Brimming with energy, wanting to tackle activities that are more physical, just* I watch you don’t overdo it all. Call my Libra line to hearmore.


- 1 I SCORPIO I


g 0906 589 4171 Oct 24-Nov 22


I Ifyou are feeling more intense than usual, try to stay with it. of the timei the I


1 pressure of life pushes you into taking avoiding action.Too tricky? Shrug. And oH I you go But you do realise that getting cash arrangements and agreements sorted I out is viol, especially if you are feeling short changed or not valued properly. There | is a slight risk you may be too impulsive, into.next week and perhaps {not very I


Y«n miu rnr rnrnprs. But you will be swinging along with that kind oi I tious, so everyone will be pulling together and I


I results will pile in foster. I SAGITTARIUS


g 0906 589 4172 Nov 23-p e c 21


1 Always pushed and pulled when the Full Moon is around, you may be especially I sensitive aware since this week’s is the one which falls in your own'sign, a once a |


uu> ................................................ .. - .


year occurrence. Don’t leap to any instant decisions since your judgement may be I a little awry. Just try to keep a balanced view of your closest relationships. You |


I Iff": l , , I 1


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‘ i •' :•> . 7? S r


i®?&r.\ S>v


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YOUR ESSE] I


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1 Price £350,|


AN immaculately presents! home is our property of the w Brownlow House is on thre


special features. It is exceptionally well-local


ly stunning views, and therj part of the curtilage running t Viewing will confirm thatj


four-bedroomed property is f desigri points which coml] impressive home. ■ Underfloor heating and lot! are fitted, and the floors inclu


ash planking. The ground floor includesl


cloakroom, a lounge, cons| room, utility cellar and dinin The latter is fitted out in i


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riot only an Aga but also ad fridge-freezer measuring alml • There are three double bef suite - on the first floor, plu


room. The second floor master 1


suite, and includes walk-in si There is a two-car garage J Viewing can he arranged t J


anderton bosonnet, 103 Kir tel. 01254 825569, or 2-1 Clitheroe, tel. 01200 4286911


“1 & j


I CheAePR tiICORN ; n Ti nerrc are umes mneii you are happy to muen oeuer,u u n isue u ia n


Dec 22-Jan 20 . give to others but there are also times


when you feel deprived because no one is reciprocating. Feeling resentful only 1 means you feel worse, and companions really don’t appreciate your gestures since I they seem forced. Give yourself the odd, treat to boost your spirits, and I t will all I work much better. If you can keep yourself under a certain amount of control, put d j ___ J


uuci a vci w i u o lose some really good opportunities. AQUARIUS ; r


own a few' limits, then you will be really pleased with the end results} of your I activities.Around next’Monday it might be wise not to get ahead of' yourself and 1


i:—;»« ,kan unn w l l ka pcailw nlaataH with the and results! of VOUr I


-------- g 0906 589 41741 Jan 2 1 -Feb 19 ,


Loved ones and close social mates have been getting more of your attention and | affection of late, but you also want to be around more casual acquaintances or I detached friends as well. Maybe you will spread yourself a little thin but at least it I won’t be boring. You need variety not forced to chose.The outcome of whatever I you- are tackling now should be better than you had hoped. Fiery Mars in aspect H to lucky Jupiter will produce results as long as you keep your feet on the ground, I your eye on detail, and don’t led an adrenalin rush send you off to do anythin? too I wild. Call my Aquarius line for more,


0906 589 4' PISCES Feb 20-Mar 20


The Full Moon will foil across your mid heaven, which means you will have to find I a better balance between your head and your heart Success in the outer world I will not be fulfilling unless you have a settled emotional base. But equally you I cannot find all your satisfaction in your Intimate environment So you will need to I get your thinking cap on.You do want to fly into activities that will give you a sense I of meaning. Jupiter which is throwing its expansive influence around, is to do with I ideals, visions and goals in life;You will want to fulfil some greater purpose rather I than just slogging through.


g 0906 589 41761


'Waddington 1-.. 2 Waddington 2.. 2


Legion............ 3 Croc Light Eng .3 Ribble Valley 3. 2 RBL............... 3


New Inn.......... 8 2 Johnny’s B o y s ..8 2 Norfolk Good.!! 8 2 Crafty Butcher 8 1


Storm................. 8 1 Walking Allstars 8 1


■ All items for the sports desk must reach us by | first post on Wednesday


t o v


____ ____ ______ R O T l q? 0 9 0 6 6 8 9 4 1 7 7


0 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 9 Service provided by IMS Leeds LS1 8LB. Calls cost 60p per minute at all times. >y A


FO R T H E A N SW E R S T O Y O U R Q U E S T IO N O N L.OVE C A L L ! TH IS S P E C IA L L IN E A N D S E E W H A T T H E C A R D S R E V E A L F O R Y O U :


P E R S O N A L I S E D H O R O S C O P E S FOR A HIGHLY PERSONALISED DAILY FORECAST C A L L '


: Any promoted David Wilson ) l


I WHALLEY■<— . . M1TTON F


i m / u n k ■


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