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jeastlancashireonline.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashlreonline.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 31st, 2002 15


TV INSIDE


variety to the perfor- mance. Rosalinda will be played by Suzanne Mather with Cathleen Foster taking the part of Adele, her maid. The leading male roles of Von Eisenstein and Dr Falkes will be played by Jim Ogden and Peter Wilson. Jonathan Hollows, a


former pupil at St Theodore's High School,


takes on the besotted character Alfred.


Budget; by Herbert


||shed by Thames and ison; £18.95


)n of ay is


Stay.


hakes ; and


lid of liget" find


J)hs of Jotels vhich


tains


yalue i t the


lice to Idable


to a palace in the heart of the Marrakesh medina and a vast converted power plant in Hamburg. Sounds pure bliss -


nal canal house on the Keizersgracht in Amster­ dam and a collection of thatched huts overlook­ ing a black sand beach in Bali. Ypma also takes you


origi­


doesn't it! REBECCA SMITH


f v N e a r y (e x t . 4 1 7 ) [ ) o n 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 16 1 4


Clitheroe Qarden Club


ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING


Followed by an illustrated talk by


Miss Barbara Bingham on her visit to the


Galapagos Islands


Ribblesdale High School Technology College Drama Complex


Wednesday February 6th


at 7.15 pin All welcome


* lW 41


DiSH OF THE WEEK •••••••••••••••••••■a**


....


________________ , ______


_____ chopped parsley, and freshly, groundbl


a S n h t & e , * " ...............


8£ibzi<seMbned,'iplain flour * :2 ^ p ’oiL;-5|;


, .-Method''' cheese.'grated


what’s on in the Ribble Valley com p iled b y M a r c ia M o r r is


All entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from the Tourist Information Centre in Market Place, Clitheroe, and handed in by the 10th of the month prior to the event


THINGS are looking much brighter for the future especially for those who' like to get out and about.


6th - Knowle Green Village Hall, a


talk by Mrs Doreen Marsden entitled "Flesh Eating Bug” at 7-30 for 8 p.m.


! ■ r . "Oscars". ‘ , - *, f


L • i-'i The Butler family attributes its success tothe emphasis tint:) i ;;; it places on quality throughout the &eesemajdng imkiess,^:^_____ *


(Lancashire-based,Butlers has won" two gold medals'at.the ;; > British Cheese Awards - the cheese industry’s equivalent of the J £ r.\


t ^


i ’ green pastures around BeaconEbU in the summer andspend-’' ' ' : | winter in warm sheds near the milking parlouni&f All the cheese is made-by.bahd inthe traditional way


\ iiv '■


• ' J.js Milk is selected only from local hods who graze on thelushi.*.^?» {tsMi


[ .recipes which have been handed dorov down tihirroouag^tiie‘graan ^ ^ r ; *. t10ns.


* -■* ' Ribblesdale Farmers Market


Buy Fresh Produce and Crafts direct from Producers in the Heart of the Kingdom


in the Ribblesdale Centre, Clitheroe Auction Mart, Lincoln Way, Clitheroe wm


Over 15 stalls will be offering their own Beef, Pork, Lamb, Cakes and biscuits, bread pies, puddings, sausages, pate, ice cream, eggs, vegetables, salads, ostrich meat as well as crafts.


Amplefree car parking close to the Market Clitlicroc Auction Marl. Lincoln Wav- Clillieroc


Member of the National Association o f Farmers Markets Further details contact: 01200 423325


S E R V I C E S L T D fe§sl!pl COACH TOURS FOR 2002


H O D D E R M O T O R


KIDDERMINSTER 4-day tour March 8th to 11th (Friday to Monday)


3 nights half board at the Gainsborough House Hotel (listed Georgian building)


£160 includes excursions SCOTLAND


7-day tour May 7th to 13th (Tuesday to Monday)


3 nights halfboard at the Salutation Hotel, Perth and 3 nights halfboard at the Nethybridge Hotel, Ndthy Bridge


£299 includes 3 excursions NEWQUAY


7 nights halfboard at the Hdgcumbe Hotel £295 includes 3 excursions


8-day tour September 14th to 21st (Saturday to Saturday)


Tel: CLITHEROE 01 200 422590


APOLLO CINEMA HOLLYWOOD PARK, BURNLEY


FOR BOOKINGS ONLY j Y | |dqijbyT j 0 8 7 0 4 4 4 3 1 4 1 s t iVm ! !


BARGAIN DAY EVERY TUESDAY - £3.80 PER PERSON AT ANYTIME . (EXCLUDES DIRECTOR’S AUDITORIUM) ;


FILMS FROM FRIDAYIST FEBRUARY FOR 7 DAYS Advance preview screenings - Sat 2nd - Sun 3rd Feb MONSTERS INC. (U) I h n U mins


On screen tJO 100 320 4.00 520 6.00 extra shows Sat mom 1120am & 12 noon SHALLOW HAL (Q)*lln D-TOX (IS)* 1 hr SO m


Daily 100 L&O 820 Sat Late 1050pm No 100 show Sat. No 820 show Thun 7th


ins


5 LORD OF THE RINGS 3 (Pontmumta


. Dady 130 700 Sat Late lOJSpm


” TRAINING DAY oi (tl)*2hrstf rn


ol Oarfy 110 5.10 8.IQ.S* late 10.40 pm to


St John's Social Centre


St Michael & Lowcrgate


VONNY Fabulous Female Artist


February 2nd Saturday,


Members & Guests Welcome


u


l VANILLA SKY (15) 2 hrs SOmlitt


> Oily 1.15 500 8JXt.Su late 11.00 pm • No 1.15 500 show SatiSun


o The Directors Auditorium BLACK HAWK DOWN


( l f i 2 hn 40 mhu Duly | JO 4.4S 7.4S (Standard price ticket Thursday^ Siher Screcrinf 7th February


THE OTHERS On Screen 620


GOSFORD PARK


Dad/1145.440725 Sat Ute 1145 pm RAT RACE (12) 2 hrs S m


HARRY POTTER (PC)* 2 hn 4S m


ins


DaJy 120 3.45 6AS 835 Sat Late IIOO pm No 120 3.45 60S show on Sat/5m


THE PRINCESS


DIARIES (U) 2 hrs Sat MOO 130-Sun 130


Saturday! Little Osar show 2nd February SPY KIDS (U) 1 hr 45 mins The Fir and Games start at 11 am


BOOK NOW - OPENS 8th FEBRUARY MONSTERS INC. (u>


Dady 120100 320400 S20 600 720 8.10* Sat mom 1120am I2noon Sat Late 1030pm


i YOUNG PERSONS: ID MAY OE REQUIRED FOR AIL ( t l ) , (15). (18) CERT FILMS BooUnc Office Open Mon to Set 11 am .7pm ASsmdey I pm-7pm


t 1 2 S p p f rrdnutn A raqubw thn s— of « touon term poorm


/ . . . A P O L L O M O V IE L IN K • • •-V V


FILM TIMES & REVIEWS J ( 0906 2943456 ) ^ .u i 'jra .jn ins


(IS)* 2 h n 8S mhu Dai/y 150 500 BOO Sat late I IDO pm


Next Wednesday 6th February___ from 10 am - 2.30 pm


(Then fortnightly from then onwards)


h,the enera-j;-7^~::*^**^“ ^ Kr “SV ^ * - * - • 2fl.oz.milk


> , ^ remaining cheese. Bake for 25-30 minutes until golden.; > . •, «i


~ ADECADENT.. TASTY DIET


‘The Luscious Low-


Fat Cookbook” by Ali­ son Rose and Tony - Guy; published by Vermilion, priced £10.99,


available now.


YOU don’t usually find the word luscious


in a low-fat diet. Cutting out fat, we tend


to think, means waving goodbye to the good things in life. But accord­ ing to The Luscious Low- Fat Cookbook, there is no reason why we can’t enjoy delights like puddings and muffins while watching our weight. “Food should be deca­


spray, pour equal amounts of olive oil and water into a spray bottle. Shake the bottle well and leave to rest in the fridge for at least two weeks. You can add chillies or herbs to tasta It may also be surpris­


pan with cooking spray and flour. To make the cake, com­


ing to read in a low-fat redpe book that we should eat five or sax meals a day- but these should be mini­ meals, which will reduce lethargy levels. Rose says: “Sitting


taken irresistible foods, from chocolate cake to crisps, and reworked them with ingredients which make them healthy. Thus those with a craving for chocolate can use low-fat cocoa powder in their cooking, while home-made crisps can be prepared by


dent and indulgent. I t should be experienced without any guilt,” says Alison Rose, who wrote the new book with her husband, Tony Guy. Rose and Guy have


down to three large meals a day leaves you feeling bloated and then with cravings later on. But you can enjoy five meals throughout the day and not get peckish. You can have a salad at


bine the cocoa powder, flour, salt, baking powder and baking soda in a mix­ ing bowl.In another mix­ ing bowl, combine the egg whites, sugar, vanilla and the marshmallow cream. Mix both of these concoc­ tions, then blend the dry ingredients with the wet until just moistened. Pour the mixture into the pre­ pared pan and bake for 30 minutes. SPICED APPLE CAKE (serves 8)


• 250g self-raising


wholemeal flour • 2 tsp baking powder • 2 tsp ground cinna­


lunchtime, a sandwich at 3 p.m., pasta at night time and then a muffin a few hours later.” Here are some recipes


which show that healthy eating needn’t be painful


or involve sacrifices. LOW FAT


For the marshmallow CAKEfserves 8)


CHOCOLATE SURPRISE


cream: • 200ml can skimmed


oven-roasting thinly sliced potatoes in limited amounts of oil. The authors have also


evaporated milk • 200g packet of


marshmallows • 4 tbsp low-fat cocoa


given the low-fat treat­ ment to lasagne, pizza, dips, pancakes and muffins. “Most of us go home


exhausted, grab some­ thing from the fridge or local store and, nine times out of 10, it’s high in fat,” says Rose. The authors are already


or chocolate powder • 130g plain flour • pinch of salt • 1 tsp baking powder • 6 egg whites,


whipped • 150g caster sugar •


known for their Luscious Low Fat cafes, which the Australian couple estab­ lished after they found they couldn’t get a good skinny latte or low-fat muffin on moving to Britain. Their recipe book con­


low cream, whip the evap­ orated milk until peaked. Melt the marshmallows in a covered bowl in a microwave for one minute on high and mix into the evaporated milk.Preheat the oven to 170C/Gas Mark 3. Prepare a 20cm square


• 1 tbsp vanilla To make the marshmal­


tains tips on how to make good food without putting on a pound. These include using vanilla yoghurt as a substitute for cream, and low-fat custard instead of double cream. They also suggest cut­


mon • 350g chopped dates


• 50g light muscovado


sugar • 30ml apple spread • 240ml apple juice


cored and grated.; • 30ml chopped wal­


• 4 eggs, beaten • 180ml sunflower oi • 14 eating apples,


nuts Preheat the oven to


180C/GasMark4. Grease and line a deep round 20cm cake tin. Sift the flour, baking powder and cinnamon into a mixing bowl, then mix in the dates and make a well in the centre. Mix the sugar with the


LOW-FAT CHICKEN ORTURKEY LASAGNE (serves 4-6)


• 9 pieces lasagne • 1 tbsp oil and water


spray • 1 onion, chopped


• 1 green pepper,


chopped • 3 courgettes,


chopped O 10


mushrooms,


chopped • 250ml low-fat toma­


to pasta sauce • lOOg low-fat Ched­


dar cheese, grated • 250ml quark (a low-


fat replacement for cream, found in most supermar­ kets) • 400g low-fat cottage


cheese • 4 tbsp Parmesan


cheese • 20 slices low-fat


chicken or turkey, finely chopped garlic powde. Preheat the oven to


apple spread in a small bowl. Gradually stir in the apple juice. Add to the dry ingredients with the eggs, oil - and grated apples. Mix thoroughly. Spoon the mixture into


the prepared cake tin, sprinkle liberally with walnuts and bake for 60 to 65 minutes or until a skewer inserted into the centre of the cake comes out cleanly. Transfer to a wire rack, remove the lin­ ing paper and leave to cool.


180C/Gas Mark 4.’ Cook :• the pasta according to the packet’s instructions. Drain and cover with cool water-'until ready to useJHeat the oil in a non­ stick pan and saute all the vegetables and meat. Add the low-fat tomato pasta sauce. Mix together all the cheeses, reserving half for the topping. In an oven-proof dish, lay down a layer of the meat and add some garlic powder. Cover with pasta sheets, top with some of the veg­ etable mixture, top that with a layer of the cheese mixture. Add more meat and then a layer of pasta sheets and so on until you finish with a layer of pasta sheets. Sprinkle the remaining cheeses over the top and cook in the oven for 30 to 40 minutes, until browned on top.


PIEDMONT lies in Italy's north-west comer, close to the Alps and Apennines; i t borders France and Switzerland to the east, and it opens out to the Pb Valley. The best-known wines


to region of Piedmont Araldica is one of Italy’s most progressive and modem cooperatives, 300 ■members own 800 hectares of prime vine­ yards. A trio of wines I would


of the region are the delightful white, sweet bubbly Asti and, of course, "The King" of wines and the wine of kings, Barolo. Balca in the Monferra-


like to recommend this week are. . . , 1999 Araldica Barbcra


D'Asti at £4.89, a classic red of the area. This wine is ripe and fruity, medi um-bodied and, to give a little complexity to the finish, has a hint of oak— the sort of wine that goes perfectly with pasta, s. 1998 Alasia Langhe


Nebbioio at £6.59 (from the same grape as Baro­ lo). The wine has been aged in a mixture of tradi­ tional Slovenian oak, bot­ tle and the best French oak barriques. In the glass it shows typical brick-red colour, has aromas of old- fashioned roses and subtle oak. The palate is full bodied and has savoury fruit and lingering spice. I t finishes with an abun­ dance of fine fruit tannin and is best partnered with full-flavoured foods. 2000 Alasia Dry Muscat


at £4.69 (the same grape as Asti, but dry and still) it is light green and has wonderfully intense, flo­ ral, ripe citrus and honey aromas. The palate con­ tains flavours of fresh grapes and honey with a refreshing dry finirii. Enjoy this wine with


seafood or on its own as an aperitif.


^


again organising walks. On Saturday there will be a guided walk round the Wycoller Valley, starting at 11 a.m. at Pepper Hill Bam, in Wycoller Coun­ try Park. Clitheroe Ramblers are also on the


Lancashire Countryside Events is 7TH


and witty display of contemporary design from established and unknown UK-based designers chosen by a pres­ tigious judging panel. Ghost walks with Simon Entwistle


Platform Gallery presents a diverse


Inquiries, tel.01254 878447. 7th - Centenaries Theatre, Stony-


go with a 12-mile walk round Sales- bury and Whalley Nab on Saturday and from Dunsop Bridge on Tuesday. EVENTS - FEBRUARY 1ST TO


hurst, a recital by students of Chetham's School of Music, Man­ chester. A hot-pot lunch will be served at 12-30 p.m. followed by the concert at 1-30 p.m. To book tel. 01254 826063 or 826948. 7th - Clitheroe Library, a recital on the harp by Eleanor Hudson.


Inquiries, tel 01200 428788. FORTHCOMING EVENTS- FEBRUARY 8TH TO 14TH


8th - St Michael and St John's


from Castle gates, Clitheroe, every Friday at 7 p.m. Group booking all year round for Whalley ghost walks on Wednesdays. To book tel. 01200 426821. Clitheroe Library, an exhibition of


paintings by Mrs Judith Herring, of Chorley, and cards and candles by Mrs Kath Woods, of Waddington. 2nd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Salesbury and Whalley Nab -12 miles. Inquiries, tel. 01254 822851. 2nd - Lancashire Countryside


Social Centre, Lowergate, a quiz night in aid of Friends of Chernobyl's children, starting at 7-30 p.m. with six members per team. 8th - Knowle Green Village Hail, a


dance with organist Elizabeth Harri­ son at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 9th - Ribble Valley Rail Rambler,


Lancaster and the Lune Valley. Inquiries, tel. 01200 441549. 9th to 16th - Parish Church Hall,


Clitheroe Operatic and Dramatic Society presents "Sweet Charity". Inquiries, tel. 01200 425566. 9th - Lancashire Countryside


Events, a guided walk round the Wycoller Valley. Start 11 a.m. at Pep­ per Hill Barn, Wycoller Country Park. Duration six hours, four miles. Inquiries, tel. 01282 870253. 2nd - Whalley Village Hall, family


film "Crouching Tiger - Hidden Dragon” at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel.


01254 822555. 3rd - NE Lancs Ramblers’ Associa­


tion coach ramble to Arnside. Inquiries Mrs Hands, 01282 7035997. 3 - Hurst Green Memorial Hall, a


flea market from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments served all day. Inquiries,-tel. 01254 826486. 3rd - Grand Cinema, Ribble Film


Events, Beacon Fell close-up. A guid­ ed walk starting at 2 p.m. from Bow- land Visitor Centre, Beacon Fell Country Park. Inquiries, 01282 870253. 9th and 13th - Pottery painting for


children in Bowland Visitor Centre. 10th - Lancashire Countryside


Events, a scenic walk over parts of Bowland not normally accessible to the public. Early start. 11th and 13th - Clitheroe Castle


Museum, fun and games. Inquiries, tel. 01200424635. 12th - St Mary's Church Hall, Sab-


den, Spot-On presents, the film "Shrek" will be shown at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01282 771878. 14th - Centenaries Theatre, Stony-


Club presents "Ride with the Devil" (15), the best American Civil War movie since “Glory” at 7-30 p.m. 5th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion meets at Chester Avenue car park at 10 a.m. for Dunsop Bridge. Inquiries, tel. 01254 822851. 5th - Read and Simonstone Friend­


ly Circle present an illustrated talk on "Colourful Colorado Part 2" given by R ay Schofield, in R e ad United Reformed Church a t 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01282 778554. 5th - Clitheroe library, a lecture by


hurst, lunch concert features Lindy Tennant-Brown, the award-winning, young New Zealand pianist, now a junior fellow at the Royal College of Music. Lunchserved at 12-30 p.m. fol­ lowed by the concert at 1-30 p.m. 14th - Clitheroe Naturalists' Soci­


ety, members’ night in Clitheroe Library meeting room at 7-30 p.m. Members and visitors invited to show their own slides. • Further details of some of the


above events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle" advertisements. • A booking service for the the­


John Shaw entitled "The South West. Coastal Path" an account of a walk


from Dorset to Land's End. Admis­ sion by ticket only from the library.


atres and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


what’s on in the North-West compiled by John Turner


VIOLIN, Oldham Col­ iseum, February 25th. Box office: 0161 624 2829 IAN MCMIL­


theatre THE BEAUTIFUL


LAN'S BIG FAMILY SHOW. Burnley Mechanics, January 31st. Box office: 01282 664400. MY BEAUTIFUL


LA U N D R E T T E . Quays Theatre, Sal­ ford Quays. January 31st, February 1st and 2nd. Box office: 0161 876 2000. THE BOOK OF


ting down oil intake by making a cooking spray comprising oil and water. To make the cooking


ARIES I my Aries line. TAURUS find the road clean. ^ 'OMMODATION IIM


|H CHAMPAGNE ON TSTO ONE OFTHE


BELOW: MUSIC OF THE NIGHT


' Saturday 23rd March 2002 - / A very special evening of music and •


-■■■. song from the great West End Shows. . . his truly is an evening not to be missed. . . Including three course dinner just--


. * £25.00 per person


Inswerthe question below Restaurant


i Hotel Competition, Promotions ers. Bull Street Burnley, Lancashire. Jpth February


■on you have grven us for the purpose of I credit control purposes. Rom tune to time we offers and special promotions and we would James. Please tick the box if you do not want us


Iphone and/or maD the Cfanon Hotel □


Jr bookings and availability IheroeTel. 01254 822556: . 1 ladmin@gb065.u-net.com


the


Maybe you will feel a little bit weary, as if you don’t know quite whether you can cope since Neptune is around rather strongly for a few days. Its influence tends to lower energy, concentration, sometimes confidence, so you go up Into a bit of a daydream. You may feel a cut off from the arrant people in your life just briefly. Really wtut is happening is that are cutting off from your deeper feelings, mainly because you think you


G E M IN I May 21-Jun 21


might not like what you found. Try to ease up and all will come together S ,i S J ; i 4 ^ 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 T


C AN C ER Jun 22-Jul 22


This is dearly not the time to confront difficult situations o r people, because you cannot work up the energy o r the courage for a robust discussion. What you want Is to live in a blissful universe with no rough edges. You may feel life is doing slow, slower and practically in reverse for a day o r so. If you can find the correct attitude of absolute resignation without becoming discouraged, then it will pass by. It Is difficult to let yourself be hemmed In, so you may get Irritable o r touchy. Just don't say


too much in the heat of the moment.


LEO « Ribble Valley's awn award-winning monthly magazine ti Vail It's all about you!' VIRGO , I 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 8 ^ A ^ n a 1 ja i


This Is a time to be sympathetic, spiritual, and maybe creative though you may find It difficult to push yourself Into doing anything very practical But whatever happens you will not be as worried about your own needs or ambitions. Authority figures may be a bie of a problem. They seem to be telling you to do wtut you don't want to do. It's important not to let them get at you too much. Just knuckle down to doing what is true for. you. If you work very hard you will achieve something, admittedly modest, but


■S’ 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 9 Aug 23-Sept 22


The influences around now could be enlightening but they could also be I


misleading. You need to stay very practical and grounded to get the best I end of Neptune. It can be religious o r spiritual, even connected to things I paranormal They always say there is nothing to fear but fear itself. It dearly isn’t totally true, but there are situations where you get yourself more In a I stew worrying than Is entirely necessary. Get a grip of your concerns, look at the bottom line, and you will find It all becomes much easier thereafter.1


Call my Virgo line to hear more.


*. ^ 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 0 Mar 21-Apr 19


I The Sun close to Neptune you put your head In a bit of a sea fog. But if I you can be gentle with yourself, and indeed with other people, you will be I more sensitive to what's going on in the atmosphere around you. Fuming. I fretting and complaining doesn’t seem to be getting you anywhere very 1 fast. There is a temporary roadblock ahead and you may have to wait a bit | for that to dear- But you could also be chip, chip, chipping away at whatever j stands in your path. All you need Is determination and perseverance. Call


® 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 5 Apr 20-May 20


You will understand what companions need now, which Is wonderful and helpful obviously. The only thing you have to watch is not to get drawn too much Into other people's problems, because you can end up a bit of a doormat. If anchors are dragging with one project, you need to set your ingenuity to work There's no point in giving up in disgust o r out of lethargy- Tackle It head-on but in a persistent, not foot-stamping, way. Just focus and keep quietly fordng your way ahead. Then you will suddenly


0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 6 LIBRA


Try to see if there Isn t a way of turning the hunches that you ve had recently into practice. It means doing something a lot more solid and


, t .Sept23-Oct23 |


sensible than you may feel. But It will be worth the effort If you can manage. Your anger will tend to be either switched on o r switched off. since there are slightly edgy Influences around, which are not very easy


to handle. Just proceed cautiously, double-checking everything. Don't let feelings of Inadequacy hold you back Just recognise that you can only do so much and that achlevements_willnot bgjpecgcular^


Call my Libra line. SCORPIO


When Neptune is around, you tend to be over-nice, but do watch since you could attract yourself to less than honest people. They could try to pull the wool over your eyes, o r leave you disillusioned o r disappointed. Be on your guard. High energy Mars 1$ In aspect with slow moving Saturn so blockages and delays are to be expected. If things are not going quite as well as you'd planned, just remember that patience will help. Don t duck and dive to avoid the problem, but work quietly and persistently at trying to remove o r overcome It. Call my Scorpio line


• - - to’ hear more. ® 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 2 SAGITTARIUS . ■ Nov 23-Dec 21


can end tripping over yraWe ^ ^ ^ b d ^ ^ g h t j ^ a r d t ^ t - p r o n ^ Sagittarius li


• . . . ............___________L- !__ . 1!^..!.. CAPRICORN


You want to help other people, but may be getting muddled since you I have not worked out what you need to do to make things happen. You I make a half-hearted attempt, then nothing works, so you give up. Strategy I Is what Is needed. It's important now to channel your energy Into rather I narrow tasks. There's a rather restrictive set of Influences around, so If I you can focus your concentration and motivation in a very self-disciplined I


way you will sort out detailed tasks. But be careful as you go, since you I ' ' . . .


nMHA m u I I Dec22-Jan 19


There are rather con-fusing and uncertain influences around so try to do I less rather than more until the dust settles. It will not be easy to be clear | In your focus, since you can't dredge up the concentration o r find enough f motivation. Other people seem to be getting In your way o r doing things | that are positively un-useful so you may be sitting on your temper. But I with Mars bouncing off Saturn around you only grit your teeth for so long. I then you let fly. Irs not very easy to be assertive In a calm, steady way in K these circumstances, m Call my Capricorn line.*


~ Jul 23- Aug 22 AQUARIUS


I luck So think positively I my Aquarius line


I You may (eel like being charitable o r working for the under-privileged now. 1 Maybe you also want to withdraw a little bit and have time to think about I the more mystical things of life. O r to be truthful what you really want Is I to stay In bed o r put your feet up In an armchair. Mars Is In aspect to I Saturn, so you may feel as If your energy is stuck .You could be feeling 1 Irritated, and could even be slightly accident-prone. .The main thing to 1 remember is that It will pass by. Just focus on essentials and keep your head


J PISCES ‘27 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 6


TAROT 0906 589 4 1 7 7 « BIRTHDATE 0906 589 4178'PERSONAL HOROSCOPE 0906 589 4179 —


‘ Setvitc provided by IMS Ineriv LSI fllB. Calls <oM 60(> p»'t mnwto At. pll iiinot. ... ■ ■ •• ~ . . I X h —


You will be floating along rather passively rather than zipping Into activity. Neptune around strongly Is visionary, dreamy but not always good at turning dreams Into realhy.Just be quiet, but watch you don't end up feeling slumped, and under-confident. Try to keep your confidence high. Saturn around a t the moment has a nasty habit of denting your self-esteem, so you feel that whatever It Is you do Isn't going to work particularly welL If you xlt


• Jan 20-Feb 18


start with a negative attitude, then quite often you create your own bad oac fggt f g g f f f f t


Feb 19-Mar 20


0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4> ■ * Oct 24—


_ , - Nov 22 |


THE BANSHEE. Preston Charter The­ atre. February 5th and 6th. Box office: 01772 258858. RE SID EN T


ALIEN. Quays The­ atre, Salford Quays. February 7th, 8th and 9th. Box office: 0161 8762000. CASH ON DELIV­


WAY LIGHTS. Man­ chester Opera House, February 3rd. Box office: 01612422524


opera NABUCCO, Man­


chester Opera House, February 26 th and 27 th and March 2nd. Box office: 0161242 2509. TOSCA, Manchester


Opera House, February 28th and March 1st. Box office: 01612422509.


music BBC ^PHILHAR­


MONIC ORCHES­ TRA. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. February 1st. Box office: 0161 907 9000. ACOUSTIC RES­


ERY, a comedy by Blackburn Drama Club. Darwen Library Theatre, February 6th to 9th. Box office: 01254706006. THE BORROW­


ERS, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. Febru­ ary 12th to 16th. Box office: 0161876 2000.


musicals BARNUMONICE,


Preston Guild Hall, February 1st to 3rd. Box office:; 01772 258858. ‘ MISS SAIGON,


Palace Theatre, Man-. Chester. Until June 2002. Box office: 0161 2422524. : SUNSET BOULE-: VARD,. Blackpool Opera House, Until February- 16th. Box office: 01253292029. RETURN ' TO THE FORBIDDEN


, PLANET, The Lowry, ■ Salford Quays: Until February 2nd. Box office: 0161876 2000.


CUE. Guitar virtuosity by Ray and Spencer Davis. Burnley Mechan­ ics. February 1st. Box office: 01282 664400. N O R T H E R N


CHAMBER ORCHES­ TRA, Preston Charter Theatre. February 3rd. Box office: 01772 258858. KING PLEASURE


AND THE BISCUIT BOYS. Blackpool Grand Theatre, February 4th. Box office: 01253 290190. CHRIS BARBER,


DUTCH SWING COL­ LEGE BAND AND PASADENA ROOF ORCHESTRA'. Black­ pool Graind Theatre, February 5th. Box office: 01253290190. ROCKIN’ON HEAV­


dance CLASH, ' Ludus


Dance Company. Charter Theatre, Pre­ ston. February 1st. Box office: 01772 258858. NUTCRACKER


Palace Theatre, Man­ chester. Until Febru­ ary 2nd. Box office: 01612422524. THE SLEEPING


BEAUTY by t St Petersburg Ballet Theatre. Blackpool Grand Theatre, Janu­ ary 31st to February 2nd. Box office: 01253


290190. R I C H A R D


ALSTON DANCE COMPANY. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, February 8th. Box office: 0161 876 2000. DANCE IN


HOUSE. Union Dance Company. Pre­ ston Charter Theatre. February 9th. Box office: 01772 258858.


A CITY'S PRIDE.


The entire Lowry Collection. The Lowry, Salford Quays. From January 12th. WHO CHOSE


EN'S DOOR: Preston Charter Theatre. Febru­ ary 7th. Box office: 01772258858. BIG BAND, CRAZY. ;


Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. February- 9th. Box office: 0161 876 2000.


. ■ GENE' : PITNEY,, •Manchester : Opera


. House, February 10th: Box; office: 0161 242,


.-2524. i; BRASS, AT THE


WEST.-^i, -END 'ary. 10th.iBox office: NIGHTS BROAD- 01772258858.


• GUILD. ; Open' brass band championship. Pre­ ston Guild Hall. Febru-


THAT? Well-known figures select various items from Lowry's works. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Until February 24th. I N T I M A C Y .


Works loaned from the Arts Council as well as private collec­ tions at The Lowry, Salford Quays. Until April 28th. NO MAN'S


LAND, by photogra­ phy-based . ar tis t David Walker. The Lowry, Salford Quays, until April 28th. THE AGE OF


THE DINOSAURS. Museum of -Science


■ and Industry, Man­ chester. February 9th to June 9th. I >


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