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www.eastlancashIreonIine.co.uk
Weekendplus
D I S H O F T H E W E E K w i t h r f l f l R C i f l - -- ^
ft GARLICK centre
jBarnoldswick, Burnley, Clitheroe, Nelson & Earby .
-I ! |tu ••••••■
, PAELLA w th j iian a G u e r re ro '^ i On iwo occasions Juana made us a ^ 'A ktp tbnmncrhlv pniovpd naH-inilariv^
MY husband and I spent; Spain staying a t .th e ]
Earata;fa:small'/hotel: hills,-whereo n ? a $ :
enjoy^anu^or-fY The cdokin of aella in s in is a:
1 ' All rooms had en-suite facilities, ,gives > the ‘ rice' 1 an /exceptionally,* television; air conditioning, there" delicious aroma. was a pool, and i t was spotlessly-, ‘
gettable holiday, a welcoming place -social or faJ Iy celebration It is'a Vy:‘
clean!-* -A- i*-i ; T a ___ -A/i. ’ I j
) . 7.00 Aerobics International.
I Live Australian
la n e Broncos v Stax Power. 1.30 92.00 Live Pool. Jpionships. 5.30 I Surf Mag. 7.00 World Pool
1 0.30 World x. 11.30 Max
| tor Racing. The 3.00 World
9nment. 4.55 l0 0 Max Power.
UTS 3
I Racing News. | p Years. 12.00 footb a ll. 2.00 Union. 4.00
Igue. 5.00 Live
loford Tigers v |k-off 6.05pm). he BC Open. Fight Night.
Sll. 3.30 Close.
I 8.30 Beach Itrianism. 10.00
j Driving. 11.15 * 0Live MotoGP. j in Germany, i 13th stage of
| . 4.45 British 00 Live Beach prsoilles. 6.00
J Live Football, ■erbahce. 9.00 I s h Eurosport
f . 11.15 Beach gtreme Sports. I s . 1.00 Close.
0LD I Doctor Who.
piake’s 7.11.00 | Lovejoy. 1.00 Vine. 1.40 As
|LM : Free Willy Tome. 4.00 All Small. 5.00
|Some Mothers Last of the As Time Goes
J)ne Foot in the Bt in the Grave.. Be Grave. 11.00 I vq. 11.40 One 9.20 One Foot in
§: The Bells of St o t in the G ra ve . i Grave.: 4.25
9rave. 4.55 One. j la s s lc comedy.
■TV
J Homes and lom e Shopping, jhg. 6.30 Home 8 and Orbie. 7.30
giggly Park. 7.40 T3illy. 7.55 Hi-5. Iw. 8.50 Little Lses. 9.00 Busy 1 Crew. 9.25 Hi-
5.10.00 The Golden Glris. 10.30 The Golden Girls. 11.00 FILM: Double Platinum. 12.40 Celebrity Extra. 1.00 Crossing Over. 2.00 Maury Povich. 2.50 Maury Povich. 3.40 Ricki Lake. 4.30 Ricki Lake. 5.20 Celebrity Extra. 5.30 For Your Love. 6.00 The Golden Girls. 6.30 The Golden Giris. 7.00 Crossing Over. 8.00 Will and Grace. 8.30 Will and Grace. ,9.00 Charmed. 9.55 Jerry Springer,— Late Night 10.45 Jerry Springer. 11.35 Judge Judy. 12.00 Will and Grace. 12.30 Will and Grace. 1.00 Ricki Lake. 1.50 Jerry Springer.— Late Night. 2.40 Jerry Springer — Late Night 3.30 Maury Povich. 4.20 Maury Povich.
GRANADA PLUS
5.00 The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 6.00 Alias Smith and Jones. 7.00 Plus on Pius. 7.30 Hallelujah. 8.00 Bless This House. 8.30 Ever Decreasing Circles. 9.00 The Dukes of Hazzard. 10.00 The Professionals. 11.00 Alias-Smith and Jones. 12.00 Boon. 1.00 Boon. 2.00 Boon. 3.00 Boon. 4.00 Boon. 5.00 Boon. 6.00 Stars and Their Stories. 6.30 Dick Emery. 7.00 Spitting Image. 7.30 Ever Decreasing Circles. 8.00 The Professionals. 9.00 PD James: Death of an Expert Witness. 10.00 Wycliffe. 11.00 Ruth Rendell Mysteries. 12.00 Stars and Their Stories. 12.30 Dick Emery. 1.00 The Jack Dee Show. 2.00 London's Burning. 3.00 Ruth Rendell Mysteries. 4.00 Alias Smith and Jones.
SCI-FI
6.00 Tfmelife Music: 8.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost Worid. 9.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World. 10.00 Saiko-Exdting. 12.00 Farscape. 1.00 The Twilight Zone. 1.30 The Twilight Zone. 2.00 The Twilight Zone. 2.30 The Twilight Zone. 3.00 UFO. 4.00 The Prisoner. 5.00 seaQuest DSV. 6.00 Timecop. 7.00 Sliders. 8.00 FILM: Repossessed. 9.35 Glimpse. 10.00 FILM: Interceptor Force. 11.50 H e a d fk . 12.50 The Twilight Zone. 1.20 The Twilight Zone. 1.50 The Twilight Zone. 2.20 The Twilight Zone. 2.50 UFO. 4.00 Close.
BBC CHOICE v
7.00 Holby City. 8.00 Pulp at the * Eden Project 9.00 FILM: She's the
One. 10.30 Queer as Folk USA. 12.05 That Gay Show. 12.35 Anna in Wonderland. 1.05 Re:coverod. 1.35 - ' Ghetto Fabulous. 2.05 Close.*;' . •• v
" I T V 2
9.25 Northom • Exposure: 10.25 Northern Exposure. 11.25 Sheens. 12.15 Sheena. 1.05 Emmordalo. 3.25 Tour de France Live. Stage 13.'
. 4.30 Giants. 5.00 Savage Planet. 5.30 Savage Planet. 6.00 CD UK. 6.30 The Planet's Funniest Animals. 7.00 A Touch of Frost. 9.00 FILM: Batman Forever. 11.10 Ellmidate Uncut. 12.10 Tour de Franco. 12.40 Northern Exposure. 1.40 Northern Exposure. 2.40 Shopping. 4.40 Close.
4 ,The
pld.town of Mojacar, once chopped * . ’ inhabited by the Moors, is’a fascinat- 1
r ‘ !"-»
ingiplace to\^yisit with’l^- washed houses perched on J and; narrows alleyways between. From the viewpoint c.
: theyalley. of the pyramids euid many, r. even lobster (optional) * bars provide a place to sit and watch ® herbs, chervil, pareley, bay leaf ,
top there is a magnificent aspect of,-,/.;® •..
K patio while' the others have views of and fry a little: Sprinkle, with papri-rf the sea in the distance. Juana and her - ? ka/saffron and salt. Cover with!|
;
■ Robinson; and described last week.a jiiKiiT. Heat the olive oil in a large, flat-j - This newly built hotel has just 10,,- pan, or a paella dish, if you have one.- j bedrooms,1 all air conditioned, which , 2.-Add the chicken pieces and fry ; is a must'in" the summer months. Five/
until.lightly browned, add^the; garlic;;/ rooms overlook the pool and theisonion, peppers,.tomatoes and peas,»
the world go by.with a cooling drink. * ® salt and pepper Our party of six stayed a t the - © 1 -2 tsp paprika, . , Hostal La Parata, opposite the Cor- ’ * • half tsp saffron. '' - tijo Restaurant, owned by John" " / '
'"Method i
i husband have a shop and small din-i: iwater and
simmer.for, 45 minutes ? f ing:room underneath the bedrooms '/ until the meat is very tender. \
I where breakfast is served.' They are„ . 3. Add the rice, stir well and cover, \ l so accommodating when we asked for with enough water to cook the rice. •*! t bacon and eggs and scrambled eggs4;:
Simmer.gently for;20iminutes i s there was no problem,?also on;offerr;; and five minutes before the end adds! ; was cereal, toast, croissants and one the prawns, mussels; : clams, and ;! j morning we even had toasted French herbs, adjust seasoning. , i; bread topped!with a tomato paste : ‘ ; 4. Add more water as necessary. so ; p and anchovies: There was always? that the paella is nice and juicy, when :.j ( freshly squeezed orange juice and/served, cover,with a lid.and Ietit rest: j j endless cups of frothy coffee. ‘ , - ’for five minutes before serving. : :
1 . . . 3332 a s
WIN TICKETS to the COMMONWEALTH GAMES with _
______
13 {event ever staged In the U K silnce 1948 London
Olympics.Cadbury are doubly . p irroud o f th e ir association with The Queen’s Jubilee Baton Relay, an event, which has seen the symbolic baton to u r the Commonwealth and is now visiting every
d-In' o
major city in the U K , before returning to Manchester as the focal point o f the Opening Ceremony.
These attributes are very familiar to C adbury as the Cadbury name Is synonymous with quality all over the world.. In the U K Cadbury.’ positlon as confectionery, market leader reflects thelr;pursuft pf,excej|ence in;everythlng they do. | :\Ca'dbiiry b therefore delighted to ‘ be an of ~ i.
T iC a d b ii Is ficial sponsor o f the greatest sporting ' .
We have five pairs o f tickets to give away to following events to the readers o f The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times. F o r a chance to win one pair o f tickets from one o f the following events, just answer the simple question, t ick the event you would like to v isit and send you r entry on the coupon below
T A T H L E T I C S , J u ly 2 8 th , 2 0 0 2 am | A T H L E T I C S , Ju ly 3 0 th , 2 0 0 2 am I W E I G H T L I F T IN G , Ju ly 3 1 s t , 2 0 0 2 am
I I I
I T R A C K C Y C L I N G , A u g u s t 2 n d , 2 0 0 2 e v e n in g I J H O C K E Y , A u g u s t 3 rd , 2 0 0 2 pm
I
I I I
I I "j j
I |
• |
j Question: Which dty will the 2002 Commonweallh Games be held in? ] ! Address ................................
i ................................
j Postcode................................
.....................Daytime Tel............................ i J Please send your entry to: Commonwealth Games Competition, Promotions
J Department, East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Street Burnley, Lancs BB11 1 DP i i by noon on July 24th, 2002.
Games in Manchester. , • , j
drive away,is Mojacar Playa, a busy ® 1 chicken cut into small pieces; stretch of coastline edged with beach J, ® 3 cloves garlic, crushed ,, . _ bars and restaurants.and miles of.™»,®.fl onion,'choppedls, dark golden"sand.‘Mojacar is in • 2 peppers, deseeded ~and? Almeria between Alicante and Mala-'/chopped ga. ' „f_
i On the coast'about a 10-minute • Olive oil _ •_ /- - ® niivp'mi
- .A k -*•>-/>%Ingredients/* *--«<*« - .. < • i
' v' ' > - - " . '
9 1 - 2 ripe tomatoes, pe ’ ’ ’ r r r .
- eled and j
m which to have a restful and .'peasant dish prepared usually out in- relaxing stay.,
- 'thejopen,on a charcoal fire which. -
/ / A, .climate cool senbugK’for, ripening Pinot Noir is in Tas mania where it brings out the perfect and sweet fruit flavours of this variety - 2001 NORTH ISLAND PINOT NOIR at £7.59, sourced from vineyards in the Tamar Valley and Piper's Brook region,-, of northern Tasma nia. A delicate and aro
TRYING to find a good Pinot Noir from Burgundy, or else where in the world, to sell for less than £8 a bottle is very diffi cult. There are plenty on offer, however, most have not got much to offer.
Lopez of Hostal La‘ Parata; "j’i truly”Spanish evening meal, which' M o j a c a r ,^ 1™ ™ ^ " p " t i
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial); 422323 (Advertising); Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 18th, 2002 15
wine talk
what’s on in the Ribble Valley comp iled by Ma rcia Morris
AH'entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from the Tourisl lnformation.Centre in Market Place, Clitheroe, and handed ; in by the 10th of the month prior to the event
WITCHCRAFTI What was witch craft? Who were the Lancashire Witches and why .were they put to death?
Clitheroe Castle Museum seeks to answer these and many other ques tions using historical sources, pho tographs and original objects. Unusual things on show will
Anew exhibition of witchcraft at ; - .
Norman Myers: Inquiries,'tel. 01200 426103. 24th - Clitheroe Ramblers': Associ ation meet .7, p.m. MellorVillage
> ■ p i / •'
Hall car park. 24th - Lancashire Countryside
include an original scold’s bridle and a Cumbrian dobbie stone, used to keep evil at bay. Beginning on Saturday, the dis
Events, junior nature detective look- ■ ing for clues and signs of wildlife. Suitable for children aged six years and over. To book tel. 01995 640557. 25th - Hark
to.Bounty. Inn,.SlaicL-_
play will be open to the public until the end of theyeanFor further infor mation tel.' 01200 '424635. ! ■ i EVENTS-JULY 19TH TO 25TH Ghost walks with Simon
bum, a free concert by Slaidbum Sil ver Band at 7-15 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 423855.
Entwistle from Clitheroe Castle Gates every Friday at 7-30 p.m. Group bookings only all year round for Whalley ghost walks on Wednes days. To book tel. 01200 426821. Braille-It‘, 'a group to learn braille,
Stonyhurst, summer luncheon con- cert featuring Mr Ian Curly on piano. To book tel. 01254 826948. FORTHCOMING EVENTS- JULY 26TH TO AUGUST 1ST 26th - Lancashire Countryside Events, fun scavenger hunt for the
25th - Centenaries Theatre, , j
family. To book tel. 01995 640557. 26th - Knowle Green Village Hall,
meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co op building, Henthorn Road, Clitheroe. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. • Platform Gallery - International
'.characteristic of the best wines made from this grape. There is just enough tannin to give it some grip on the finish. I t is the perfect
matic wine with a bouquet of spice and fresh-fruit (cherries and strawberries) it retains'the softness and silky smoothness
Feltmakers’ Association. A touring exhibition showcasing 20 artists using felt to create clothing, bags wall pieces and installations. ■ Stonyhurst College guided tours -
open daily eixeept Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826345:' 19th - East Lancs ME/CFS',Sup
wine with most red meats or try slightly chilled with spicy Asian dishes; it really brings the fruit out of the wine.........
The Great British Rhythm and Blues Festival; August 23rd - 26th
FINDING out more about
M a n c h e s t e r . . . COMMONWEALTH G A M E S ..
C H O O S E T O PARTICIPATE . . CH O O S E T O A CH IEV E . . C H O O S E T O C E L EB R A T E . .
he Commonwealth athletes w ill need all o f these qualities in abundance if the/ are to cake a place on the winners’ podium at 2002 Commonwealth
" fo rm s : : v ' : I t allows users to navi gate through all the festi val, venues,' from the International Stage (Municipal Hall), Bene dictine Super Roadhouse (Pendle Leisure Centre), the Acoustic Stage (Less er Muni) and discover where your favourite blues acts are playing. Artist links are also
information about the line-up,, ticket prices and -ticket request and in quiry ,
BritishRhythm and Blues Festival could not be easi er as a website dedicated to the Bank Holiday weekend carnival in Colne lias gone live. The site is packed with
the Great
port Group meeting at Wilpshire Methodist Church, speaker Mr Steve Palmer, carers' development worker. Newcomers welcome. Inquiries, tel. Mrs Jeanette Birch 01254 884250. 19th and 20th - Ribble Valley
an evening with Tony^Berry, of the Houghton Weavers, a t 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 27th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ
ation, meet 9.38 a.m. Clitheroe Rail way Station for train to Whalley. Walk to Clitheroe via Spence Moor and Pendle Hill, 12 miles.. 27th - Mayor's Parlour, Church
Street, a coffee morning in aid of the Magic Eye Scanner Appeal. 27th - The Plougholnn, Wig-
glesworth, medieval .night with knights, fights and other delights. Inquiries, tel. 01729 840243. 28th - Lancashire Countryside
International Piano Week final con certs. Friday at noon Miyako Machida plays Haydn,1 Chopin and Ravel. Saturday - at 3 p.m. Carni vals and Animals withjPaul Green- halgh and David Hewitt.'At 7-30 p.m. gala recital with Peter Doriohoe and Martin Roscoe. Inquiries, tel. 01254826063. 20 th - Clitheroe Castle Museum, a
Events, Pendle circular, a ranger led walk round the Pendle plateau, learning about management and wildlife of this location so famous for its connection with witches. To book tel. 01995 640557. 28th - Clitheroe Town Council
presents Nelson Brass Band in con cert at 2-30 p.m. at Clitheroe Castle Bandstand. Admission free, j
Tillotson's Arms, charity fun day from 1 p.m. Barbecue and bouncy castle. Inquiries, tel. 01995 61568. 31st - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ
28th - Chipping Craft Centre and
witchcraft exhibition. ( 20 th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ
ation meet Chester Avenue car park at 8-30 a.m. for Great Whernside and Old Cote Moor - 16-miles. Fair ly strenuous. 20th - Clitheroe Naturalists' Soci
ation, meet 7 p.m. Barker Brow car park, Ribchester Road, Ribchester. AUGUST
Club’s fell walking meeting in Bar- bondale. Meet council offices: car parfcTat.81 441346.
ety, meet Clitheroe Interchange at 9- 30 a.m. for Worsthome. To book tel. 01200 428117. 21st - Clitheroe Mountaineering
hurst, summer luncheon concert fea turing Daniel Chandler on flute and Kevin Thraves on piano. Concert starts at noon followed by a lunch of summer salad and dessert. To book tel. 01254 826948. • Further details of some of the
1st - Centenaries Theatre, Stony
above events can be found in adja cent "Lifestyle’’, advertisements.
. 23rd - U3A open day at Stony- /region;is available from the Tourist hurst College, lectures by Elizabeth Information Centre, Market Place, Usher, Daniel Glaiser and Professor Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.
sfcm. Inquiries, teUpmOA -i . ? ''
. ':'atres and events throughout the
w hat’s on in the North-West comp iled by J oh n T om e r
available and provide a direst link to their official webpages. Log on to
www.blues-
] ]
j '
} East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd will use the information you have given us forthe purpose j i of processing your request including for verification and credit control purposes. From time | ■ to time we and other companies in our group also have some great offers and special ( I promotions end we would like to be able to share your information with these companies. | I Please tick the box if you do not want us or other companies in our group to contact you by | ' telephone and/or mail |---------- 1
m
)R T S 1 Style. 6.30 US
juper League. 9.30 hht. 11.30 Jimmy
llement. 12.30 US 3 Speedway. The foment. 4.30 Drag
J Masters Football. 0kes. 9.00 Worid jnment: Alterbum. King Entertainment: 11.00 World
linment: Velocity, ftball. 3.00 Close.
SORTS 2
| Worid. 7.00 Golf. ) Masters Football. > Superbikes. 6.00.
1 10.30 Worid Motor btf. 3.30 Close.
| p R T S 3 1 0.30 Indy Racing,
fly Cricket Durham lershire Foxes. 3.45 p5 Live ^One-Day Dynamos v
Boxes. 7.00 Golf 1 Uve US Golf. The J Golf. 11.00 Drag
SPORT
Loo Live MotoGP. pormany. 2.00 Uve
jstage of the Tour de sh Eurosport News, i Under-19 Football iS p a in v Czech
• if 5.00pm). 7.00 lading. 10.15 Bntish |0.30 MotoGP. 11.30
B30 British Eurosport Itories. 12.45 Close.
00 As Time Goes By. fo u r s . 7.10 Doctor } 7.10.00 Blake's 7. leap. 12.00 Lovejoy. Summer Wine. 1.40
}y. 2.20 FILM: The l Creatures Great
puantum Leap. 6.05 . 7.00 Last of the
*0 As Time Goes By. ] Hours. 9.00 Auf i. 9.40 Bottom. 10.20
0he Savages. 12.05 012.45 Dalziol and fttom. 3.19 Bottom.
> Live at Jongleurs.;,.
0 N G T V ixtra. 5.30 Home
lome Shopping. 6.30 7.00 Katie and
J Buses. 7.35 Wiggly J ly Park. 7.45 Billy. | ln y and Crew. 8.50 ; Busy Buses. 9.00 1 Tiny and Crew. 9.25
■Golden Girls. 10.30 f lr is . 11.00 FILM: Crossing Over.-1.30 2.00 .FILM:;
arid Yachting. 12.00 7)0 Close.
Shadowlands. 4.30 Maury Povich. 5.20 Celebrity Extra. 5.30 The Golden Giris. 6.00 Will and Grace. 6.30 Will and Grace. 7.00 Crossing Over. 7.30 Crossing Over. 8.00 Charmed. 8.55 Celebrity Extra. .9 .00 Unsolved Mysteries. 9.30 Most Haunted. 10.00 Jerry Springer — Late Night 10.50 Jerry Springer — Late Night. 11.40 Celebrity Extra. 12.00-Passion Cove. 12.35 Passion Cove. 1.10 Jerry Springer. 2.00 Jerry Springer. 2.50 Maury Povich. 3.40 Maury Povich. 4.30 Unsolved Mysteries. -
GRANADA PLUS
5.00 London's Burning. 6.00 Emmerdate. 6.30 S ta r s . and Their Stories. 9.00 Rumpole of the Bailey. 10.00 Catherine Cookson's The Cinder Path. 11.00 Doctor In the House. 11.30 Doctor In the House. 12.00 Dick Emery: Jack of Diamonds — She Was Only a Corporal's Daughter. 12.45 Spitting Image. 1.00 Poirot. 2.00 Catherine Cookson’s The Cinder Path. 3.00 Coronation Street 5.30 Sykes. 6.00 Dick Emery: Jack of Diamonds — She Was Only a Corporal’s Daughter. 6.45 Spitting Image. 7.00 In Suspicious Circumstances. 8 .0 0 ' Poirot.' 9.00 Cracker. 10.00 The Les Dawson Show. 10.30 The Kenny Everett Show. 11.00 Mrs Merton. 11.30 Spitting Image. 12.00 Starsky arid Hutch. 1.00 Cracker. - 2.00 - Mrs Merton. 2.30 Spitting Imago.1 3.00 . Starsky and Hutch. . 4.00 - In Suspicious Circumstances. True crime mysteries.
SCI-Fi -
6.00 Timelife Music. 8.00 Salko* Exciting. 10.00 FILM: The Satan Bug. 12.10 FILM: Island City. 1.50 FILM: D A R Y L 3.45 Glimpse. 4.00;Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost Worid. 5.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World. 6.00 The Chronicle. 7.00 The Lone-Gunmen. 8.00 Farscape. 9.00 Ultraviolet 10.00 FILM: No Escape. 12.15 Millennium. 2.15 FILM: The
; Changeling. Spooky horror. 3.20 The Ray Bradbury Theatre. 4.00 Close.
BBC CHOICE
7.00 One Big Sunday. 8.00 Shooting ’ Stars. 8.30 Recovered. 9.00 Gimme Gimme Gimme. 9.30 Diners. 10.00 Japanorama. 10.30 Music in Japan. 10.45 24. 11.30 Queer as Folk USA. 12.15 Anna^Tn 'Wonderland. '12.45; Having It Off. 1.15 Japanorama. 1.45 -• Music In Japan. 2.00 Close. -
ITV 2
9.25 Crossroads.- =-11.10 Fortune Hunter. 12.00 Fortune Hunter. 12.50
• Fortune Hunter. 1.40 CD UK. 2.10 Tour do France Uve. Stage 14. 4.35 Blind Date. 5^5 Coronation’ Street' 7.30 Giants. 8.00 The Worlds Most Dangerous Animals 2. 8.50 Chart Choice. 9.00 Great Escapes. Real-life brashes with death.^9.30 Coronation Street • 10.00 Wudja? Cudja?. 11.00 .Tour do Franco Highlights. 11.30
. Beggars and Choosers. 12.30 Fortune Huntor. -1.20 Fortune Hunter. ? 2.104 .'.Teleshopping: 4.10 Closed: ££?" f t . *
LEO Is required.' VIRGO , I Your v S T A R S V is it my w e b s ite a t w w w .m a r jo r ie o r r .c om ARIES Mar 21-Apr 19
Tuck yourself quietly out of sight, preferably at home, and think about what changes,'you can make in your family life that will bring you mortf emotional comfort and security over the next i 2
months.You want to feel there is a reassuring nest which you can retreat to when the outside worid gets too aggravating. Just remember that it may take an effort. Demand the right to be yourself. Let no one push you Into a corner. Call my Aries line’ to hear more.
*' TAURUS
© 0906 5S9 4165 Apr 20-May 20
Trying to manage your time better, streamline your efficiency and clear up communication
muddles.There may be nothing obvious at the moment, but if you take steps early on you can prevent situations blowing up in
future.You may find that feelings of Irritation and anger inside you start to well up. 8ut look to the positive benefits of clearing them out of your system once and for all. Call my Taurus tine to hear more.
GEMINI
^ 0 9 0 6 589 4166 May 21-Jun 21
This is definitely when you start to get new financial plans moving Not In any very expansive way, lust cautiously and steadily. Whatever starts now will bear fruit In future but you have to make the effort and keep your focus. Writing - letters, making phone calls, holding discussions and negotiations will fill your schedule for a few weeks ahead. You may be a
g little too blunt at times, and downright argumentative at others. Play it cooler. Call my Gemini line to hear more. •
- ' •0*0906 589 4167 | CANCER
The New Moon in your own sign only comes round once a year and is definitely your time to make good resolutions for your year ahead. Decide how you want to alter .your Image to match the person you want to
become.Thlnk about changing your wardrobe, hairdo or accessories. Be bold and be yourself. Your long-term security will be more important to you than usual In the weeks ahead so you will be pushing hard to acquire more money and possessions. Call my Cancer line to hear more.*
© 0906 589 4168 Jul 2 3 -Aug 22
The New Moon In the sign before yours Is rather hidden away so you will have to dear quiet space for yourself for a few hours a day to be aware of what really Is beginning now. Maybe It will just be an Insight Into the
past or yourself, which gives you the key to how to change the future. Though with dynamic Mars moving into your own sign you will also be sweeping aside any obstades that
appear.Your temper may not be as its smoothest and some tact will be needed. But your blunt approach is what
0 0906 589 4169 Aug 23-Sept 22
There may be a casuaJ encounter with a new acquaintance. It may not seem Important but they could turn Into a good friend In future If you can be on your toes, and make all tho right noises. Make sure you know how to contact them again In a few days time. Over the next few weeks at
work you will aditeve little by direct action o r confrontation. Indeed the harder you push the less you may succeed so It. might be as well to. develop patience. Call my Virgo lino to hear more. .
. *- • 0 0906 589 4170 /Vi: LIBRA more. Sept 23-Oct 23 I
The New Noon at your mid heaven comes round only once a year, so it | is Important to use the Influences
wisely.This is the time to sow the seeds | of new ideas at
work.They may not seem grand and glorious yet, but they | will bear fruit in future if you start off with real commitment. Luckily you | don't Intend to let the grass grow under your feet so you will be setting E your goals for the future very determinedly. Call my Libra line to hear |
;.‘ i .; . ..
SCORPIO Perhaps you are thinking of reaching out for the holiday brochures, or | even of taking up a new hobby or Interest Ponder no
longer.There are | favourable winds behind you urging you on to broaden your horizons In | whichever way you chose. No one will accuse you of lacking courage or | being too timid at work as you push rivals out of the
way.You Intend to I make your mark now that Mars has started to move across your mid I heaven. Call my Scorpio line to hear more.
*0-0906 589 4171 Oct 24-Nov 22
r SAGITTARIUS ”
*0 0906'589 4172 Nov 23-Dec 21
New joint finandal ventures could begin now which may not seemi ver .y | spectacular but they will pay off In future If you give them tho right kind I of
push.You have to be sure of your facts and sure of your ground, before H you move. But if all the details are tied down, then you will be pleased at | the result in the days to
come.You just have to watch a tendency to be a | touch strong In your opinions. Luckily your truthful and straightforward E approach should catch general enthusiasm. Call my Sagittarius line to hear g
0 0906 589 4173 Jun 22-Jul 22 CAPRICORN :Dec22-Jan 19 I
The New Moon in your opposite ’sign ,is“'importantCwhere idose l relationships, at home and at work, are
concemed.This Is the time to start | afresh. Let bygones be
bygones.There could even be hew romance round | the comer for the unattached and on the lookout'At a more confidential r
level.lt may feel like a struggle for a1 few weeks where cash Is concerned. I Don't get frustrated because of slow progress. You will have to reach g compromise agreements which are fair to all concerned.' 1 . f
AQUARIUS more PISCES mom Q
0 0906 589 .4174 1 1 Jan 20-Feb 18 |
Never was there a better week to start a new diet or exercise regime. You will be able to muster up the will
power.You know you need to boost your stamina and get yourself streamlined .for the days ahead. So stick your colours to the mast and get goIngThrow your energy into joint co operative ventures. If you pull together you can achieve a great deal more than, you would solo.-lt will also, avoid those eyeball-to-eyeball confrontations, which waste good energy. Call my Aquarius line to hear
0906 589 4175 Feb 19-Mar.20
If'you have been stude out of sight; and feeling ignored, you’ou have a real chance to get your glad rags on and kick up your, heels; even If you have
been socialising more than usual recently, you want to know how to keep that rolling for months and months to come. No one.wlll damp your spirits. Just watch
health.since you could be a'llttie over heated, even accident-prone at times. Put as much attention towards getting your body fit as you do towards practical work matters. Call my Pisces line to hear.
0 .0 9 0 6 589 4176 TAROT 0906 5894177 • BIRTHDATE 0906 589 4178 • PERSONAL HOROSCOPE 0906 589 4179 6LB. CalK<'<
Ki.Gt)p por njinule at,-il|.Umev,y, 7 .8: M:-
THE SPIRIT OF F R I E N D S H I P SUITE. Wigan Youth : Jazz Orchestra and | South African youth j orchestras. The Mill a t ; the Pier, Wigan. July 20th. Box office: 01942 825677. SPIRIT OF THE
CULTURESHOCK ; / ; “ : . 7 r ~ ' : : 7 . 7 " : 7 7 7 7 ' ' / ’
festival.co.uk or call the ticket hotline on 0870 9093399.
For all your local news read the Clitheroe
Advertiser and Times every Thursday
w ith Marjorie Orr
BONANZA starring Cannon and Ball. Blackpool Grand The atre. Until October ; 26th. Box office: 01253 i 290190. ’ •
theatre C O M E D Y
Dukes Theatre walka bout season. William son Park, Lancaster Until August 10th. VARIETY 2002.
FANDANGO. The . I
Box office: 0161 907 9000. LINCOLN CENTER
JAZZ ORCHESTRA AND BBC PHILHAR MONIC celebrate Duke Ellington. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. July 24th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. SPIRIT
The Lowry, Salford Quays. July 21st. Box office; 0161876 2000. : A MIDSUMMER j
FRIENDSHIP ROYAL GALA CONCERT. Halle Orchestra. Bridge- water Hall, Manchester. July 26th. Box office: 0161907 9000. GLENN MILLER
OF
NIGHT’S DREAM. 1 Thompson Park, Bum- ley. August 8th. Box office: 01282664400
Quays Theatre, Sal ford Quays. August 3rd. Box office: 0161 8762000.
RAIN, Manchester Opera House. Until July 20th. Box office: 01612422524.
musicals SINGIN' IN THE
exhibitions C O M M O N -
ORCHESTRA UK. Bridgewater Hall, Man- chesten. July 27th. Box office: 0161907 9000. BANDS IN THE
WEALTII POR TRAITS. The Lowry. July 26th to August 4th. A CITY'S PRIDE
PARK. Queen's Park, Burnley. IVee event. July 27th and 28th. Informa tion 01282 664400.
. ELKIE BROOKS. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. July 29th. Box office: 0161876 2000. ERNEST RAN-
The entire Lowry Col lection. The Lowry, Salford Quays. From January 12th. RHS FLOWER
SHOW. Tatton Park Until July 21st. REACH. . .CROSS
GLIN, jazz and reggae guitarist. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. August 1st. Box office: 0161907 9000. FIREWORK AND
CELTS with the Kathryn Tickell Band. '■ Bridgewater Hall,; Manchester. July. 18th. | Box office: 0161 907. 9000. M SHADOW. Sound
- MANCHESTER; CAMERATA FAMI-; LY CONCERT.! Bridgewater Hall.i Manchester.'July 21st. i
and light show. Bridge- water Hall,1 Manches ter. July 19th. Box office: 0161907 9000. :
POPULAR music spe cialists Access to Music has teamed up with Blackburn College to bring yet.another bright idea to local musicians this September, with the launch of an exciting new course entitled"Creating Music Through Technol
ogy".
. cians are given the oppor tunity to develop their creative musical skills in
DJs and programmers, the course has proved to be extremely. popular since its September, 2001, national launch." Musi-
a Designed especially for. ,
MUSIC FANTASIA, Broughton Hall, Skip- ton: August 4th. Box office: 01625 560000.
dance ZIGGURAT: THE
SPIRAL WAY. Music and dance theatre pro duction. The Lowry, Sal ford Quays. July 18th and.19th.. Box office: 0161876 2000. INDEPENANCE.
Creating 21st Century music
media music - for exam ple, adverts and films - as well as the more creative dance/pop music and D J work. The course, also includes a performance
-element,’which enables students to gain profes sional experience in local and regional dance clubs.: This programme is
■unique in that it offers students a chance to develop their existing
' skills as either DJs or pro grammers.. There is a strong emphasis on cre
ativity and experimenta tion.
ING SEAS, BUILD ING BRIDGES. Aer ial performance con struction on the banks of Manchester Ship Canal at Salford Quays. Until July 26th. SOKARI DOU
A VILLAGE school is building up a big reputation for safety. Pupils of Brennand's Endowed
School at Slaidbum have been promi nent winners in safety competitions. Last year one of the pupils, Michael
failing to observe safety precautions while operating a muckspreader. The pupils will be talking on camera
Roberts, earned a computer for the school by winning a safety competi tion. Now six pupils and a parent are fea
about the dangers for children on the farm, from animals and slurry pits to quad bikes and chemicals. Headteacher Mrs Barbara Milne-
turing in television health and safety documentaries which will feature an ■ horrific local accident. Farmer's wife Mrs Jane Whalley, of
Brunghill Moor Farm, Newton, appears in the series to relate details of an accident in which an 18-year-old farm worker was badly injured after
Redhead said the children and Mrs Whalley went on a minibus to Stock- port to make the film. "It was an interesting exercise for
them to see how a film is made," she said. Our picture shows Michael and the
five oldest pupils at Brenriand's School who took part in the filming. (J080702/2)
R e s id e n ts ’ anger over excessive k en n e l noise
"MAYHEM" results from dogs harking and continuous car traffic at a Ribble Valley kennels, claims a nearby resi dent. Possible abuse under
GLAS CAMP. Steel sculptures. Artworks, Salford Quays. Until October 27th.; SHINE. The Lowry.
Until September. MOVING LIVES
highlighting Manches ter's Caribbean com munities. Until Octo ber 27th. People's His tory Museum, Bridge Street,Manchester.
The Romans in Britain; Royal Armouries, Leeds; July 20th - August 31st
: Experience therthrill of a gladiatorial contest recreated in the muse um’s own amphitheatre. : During the weekends
DISCOVER what the Romans actually did for us this summer as Roman life is explored.
ation and protect resi dents from noise. But officials are rec
-garden areas because of. thenoise. : A council report says
the human rights legisla tion is being claimed, due to it being almost impossible to use rear,
that the 54dba limit for Clitheroe Kennels in Edisford Road is exceed ed often enough to result in ongoing complaints. .. - , Readings inside a com-. plainant's property on
the - Jubilee weekend showed a 20-decibel
excess over background levels. This is double the amount needed to consti tute a nuisance, points out th e . report for tonight’s meeting of the Ribble Valley Borough Council Planning and Development committee. ’ .The kennels is strug
- TheEnvironmental Health Department seeks changes on the site to improve the noise situ
of August 17th -:18th and August Bank Holi day 24th - 26th you will- have to hang on to your
: seats as the heart-pound ing excitement of i a char-: :iot race is recreated.
gling to comply with the, limits, says the report. :
- point out that recent leg islation has cut the num ber of animals which can be housed in the present buildings. It used to be 80 dogs but is now 22, with cats down from 19 to 11. The new, buildings are
ommending planning councillors to turn down applications to replace the kennels with two detached houses and, alternatively, to build new kennels and cat accommodation. '■ Reports on the plans
said to be‘necessary to maintain a viable opera tion, but a new kennel
. block would exacerbate . an already undesirable noise situation. ' The separate applica
. supported by nearby resi- . dents as a far more appropriate use than ken nels. But the refusal rec ommendation says that it - would ; create .-. new dwellings in open coun tryside, contrary to poli-: cy.
tion
for..two detached houses on-the site was
Stonework can be repointed
RENDERING onithe front of the White bull Hotel, Gisbum, can be removed and the stonework
'repointed. A listed building consent application formthe-work was approved by officials of Ribble Valley Borough Council under delegated powers.
Grouse numbers hit by poor
weather COLD spells and heavy rain have dashed hopes of a bumper grouse shooting season around the Ribble Valley. However, the season,
which starts in a month's time, is still expected to be a good one in many parts of the country. Although local brood
booJ^jservic^for the-the-. q
THE Oakhill Clarion Cycling Club continues to go from strength to strength. Under the guidance of Mr Charles
C y c l i s t s g o f r o m s t r e n g t h t o s t r e n g t h S! I
Jepson, a teacher at Oakhill College, Whalley, the club has had one of its most distinguished years ever.' Its latest achievement comes as a
Oakhill Clarion Cycling Club receiving the honour of being named the most sporting club. Kurt Lindley, regional youth devel
opment officer of the Bntish Cycling Federation, presented the cup to the team. The Oakhill Clarion Cycling Club,
consequence of entering a team in the British Cycling Federation Challenge League. The team comprises pupils Joseph McHugh (Year 3), Kate Ersk- ine (Year 2), James Wright, Matthew Rawcliffe and Sam Menelaou (all Year 6 ) .
Voting by their fellow clubs led to
which is open to the general public, has mountain bike, road and track sections. Anyone interested in joining can con tact Mr Jepson on 01254 823546. Pictured (from the left) are Kurt
Lindley with Kate Erskine, Joseph McHugh, James Wright, Matthew Rawcliffe and Sam Menelaou. (s)
Pupils walk out of school, but with their teachers’ blessing
PUPILS walked out of a Clitheroe school in their hundreds on Friday, but for a charitable cause. The youngsters were taking part in
school's technology college status. One arts based group travelled to the
Ribblesdale High School Technology College's annual sponsored walk, to raise funds for additional equipment for their use in school. They set off in controlled groups
Lowry theatre in Salford and took part in a willow weaving workshop. On their . return they made several willow animal sculptures which are displayed in the school quadrangle. The creative learning continued with a
and walked to Brungerley Bridge, then followed the River Ribble to Grindleton and returned on the oppo site river bank along the Ribble Way. The 16 km walk was undertaken
community based non-curriculum activities, held in line with the
literary week, during which several artists visited the school. Entertaining and teaching pupils were
by all pupils from years seven to nine, on what was described as a good day out for the benefit of the school. The event was part of a week of
travelling poet and performer John Heg- ley, children's book illustrator Zhenya Matisiak, professional storyteller Fran O'Boyle, and novellists Jan Mark and Elizabeth Laird. Pupils from St Augustine's RC School,
Billington, and Brookside School, Clitheroe, also attended the sessions.
Youngsters put safety first
numbers were high at the time of the spring counts, a report from the Moorland Association has revealed th a t the recent inclement climate conditions have taken their toll.
However, owners are
:
expected to conduct light shooting to ensure • there is a strong popula tion of birds to build on for next year. -- . Mr Simon Bostock,
chairman of the Moor land Association, said: "As grouse are a com pletely wild bird, moor owners carry out careful counts in the spring and summer over the same piece of ground.-This helps to calculate the number of breeding pairs -. and their success in rais ing young, and from this determine the shootable surplus of grouse each year.' Leaving enough healthy- young stock to breed the following year ? is of-paramount impor- tance. so this counting : process is a very neces sary activity."
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