l i r 4 Clitheroe Advertiser &T!mes, Thursday, October 2nd, 2008' Full steam ahead for students k-i'
STUDENTS, from aro und the country a r e . steaming it out at a dry cleaners in a Kibble Valley village.
- Abbey. Clean, Whalley. has been the scene of vig orous training activity a s . the first group of train- er/assessors from training colleges across the UK descended upon it to find out how dry-cleaning
should be,done.';Propri-. etor of the- faniily-run businessi Ken Redfearn, has ■ gained'\Guild of Cleaners qualifications, as - have his wife, Elaine, and > daughter, Kirsten. The Laundry Technolo
gy-Centre, Ilkley, togeth er with Skillfast UK, Leeds, has pioneered, training materials for the new National Vocational ■
r.clltheroeadvertlser.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (C la s s i f id H C'itheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified) -t
- Qualification in dry- cleaning and is teaching trainers from colleges throughout England the technical knowledge need-
- ed for a competent dry- cleaning operative.' Abbey Clean is being-
used
for.their practical coaching and -Ken and his team are showing them how the job should be done.
D*«-ggie Daycare Professional Dog Walking & Grooming Service
*i»*.Reliable Local Door to Door Service Comfortable air-conditioned transport Varied Country Walks on an hourly basis Maximum of two dogs per walker ■ . Fresh water always available Legs washed and dried on return -
Prices: - - - '
W A L K S -£ 7 p e rh o u r ( in c lu d in g a l lo f th e a b o v e ) . - G RO O M ING • £ 1 2 approx 1 hour (Full groom also includes shampoo, condiKoning, teeth, eyes and ears cleaning, nail clipping and trimming)
'
BODY CUPPING' £ 2 0 approx 1 t/2 hour (to owners instructions and includes the full grooming service) All of the above Include pick up and drop off from
S.OOom to 8.00pm Mon-Sat
For Bookings Please Contact Daggle Daycare on 01200 428125 or 07894998163/4 Chapel Lane, West Bradford/BB7 4SN
' ?
J SORRENTO - a
placo.fora r o f ^ t ic liolicfay with lotsTof^^nshine'-and .wonderful'Mediterranean
-j£;fc)od.''Maybe''you cannot'travel to ltalyjto e n jo y ^ '^ 8 * ^ ^ i the sunsNne and the delicious food,-so Sorrento 9 has coroe' here to .Qrtheroe.
•;.- F .
y
The.new Italian restaurant-In
Whalley.Road.has n been‘ refurbished,^redecoratedtand renamed ■
^ & b o o k in g s
V.Sorrento.3.Jnside,iuthe.vdlnIng:5area has - been ■ ' extended to include a terrace-style area at the front while at'the rear there is a huge table Ideal for a .- ■ family gathenng or large party. The main restaurant * area'Is bnght, airy and .spacious, modem and
I NOWywiKG TAKKi ‘I :
t contemporary with an Italian feel, and the fnendly and lively atmosphere has been enhanced i with rustic tables and chairs and lighting to suit every occ^ion.-'with the gradual introduction ( of subtle decoration. On entering there is a welcoming lounge area where customers can \ relax with a drink while perusing the menu or sit for an after dinner coffee. ' \
. Owner LucianovCappiello, who comes from Sorrento,-., has a wide expenence as a . ....: ■ - •-
. - restaurateur and his mam aim is to take care of hisiustomers. He came to England in 1967 with his wife Jayne. In 1998 he opened his first restaurant in Orrell.^near Wigan, and a further one in Ormskirk before spreading his wings to th’S Ribble Valley. '
. ^ v . , . v - ' . .. .
i He takes great pnde m training young people to employ in his restaurants as they work hand, have dedication and a passion for food. All the hand-picked staff are fnendly and attentive^ and eager to make your visit a memorable one. • •
Head Chefs Angelo and Ferdinando Voipe are brothers who also bail from Sorrento and they .r take great: delight in .cooking authentip Italian dishes as well as mouthwatering, Mediterranean food using produce imported from Italy. ■>'. .
\ - V
As Sorrento is on the coast, fish plays an important part on the menu. This is, of course, - always fresh each day, as are the vegetables, meat, poultry and Ice cream all sourced ■ locally. And you can see the chefs cooking In the newly restyled kitchen.
‘
-Ithe menu features Italian antipasti freddi and aptipasti caldi, which are coW and hot starters. - followed by.^paghettl, tagliatelle andijsotto dishes with the ever popular home-made meat • cannelloni. PizSas with a plethora of toppings are ^'family favounte, while fish dishes'bnng-
J-. back mernones of-ealing at cafes on a warm^ sunny beach. There is also a wide selection.^ r^Cfpoultry and meat aisles to be enjoyed at your leisure.
„
. A'reasonably pnced-wine list of
Italian.wines,is available-to. accompany the food, with a choice'ol 17 whites'and 17
. reds, all personally and carefully selected by Luciano /himself.
V. -K- i;:-;
' k r -
-.Tr”
• The secret of the perfect dining out expenence Ts” to visit and try for yourself," says Luciano, ’^ d I
- - will be on hand to make sure you have a ha^py •expenence."'-
Exery Thursday Live Music!
■ The Restaurant is now available at lunchtimes for • private parties, advance bookings, business meetings & childrens parties.
. ' ;
Sorrento Glitheroe -78-82 Whalley Rd. Glitheroe,
£\ Showroom - Lancashire BB71EE . - -
- MON-THUR 5.30pm-10.00pm FRI-SAT 12 noon - 2.00pm '
Tel: 01200 426 779 j \ • -
Email: Sorrento orrell@livemul< \ . . .. ....... W - - -- -N
5.00pm-1030pm■ ; SUNDAY , , 12noon-,9.30pm , .
, open:- rMonrsat 1 0 -5 .3 0
01254
823764 32 King St.
.Whalley BB7 9SL --
Specialising in iorigease clocks
Established-.’ since 1960
Also in 17th, 18th century furniture :
\
5 ., ‘T^dvies ^ Son /\ntlquzs
A big
buffet A BIG buffet lunch in aid of the | Cystic Fibrosis . Trust will be held in Simonstone this | weekend. - As well as food from catering com-J
. p^ily Simply Scrumptious, there] -will be a raffle, tombola and a cake stall, on Sat-, I urday, October 4th,j from noon to 2 p.m., at the home, I of Paul and Lynne I Clarke of Simon- ' stone.- TickijA^c on sale for tWfuf-1 fet lunch at £5 and |
- are available from ‘ [ Lynne Clarke on 01282 771832 and
Vicky Longton on 774823. The address of the -
event -will be given i when tickets are bought.
‘
- h i ' - ! p U l
! ' ‘5
vww.clitheroeadyertlser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 2nd, 2008 5 i |
is fit for a mayor A CLITHEROE restaurateur will cook the.
“king of all curries” to raise cash for charity. Raj Khan, proprietor of the Begal Tandoori in. Whalley Road, Clitheroe, will cook the famed dish - Kursi Chicken - on Thursday, October 16th, in aid of Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. John Hill’s cho sen charities, Ribble Valley Guides and Scouts and Crossroads Carers. - Raj’s charity curry nights have become legendary
in the region, raising thousands of pounds for good causes, but this is the first time he will cook.Kursi - Chicken using an old family recipe devised by his late grandmother and gi-ven to him by relati-ves dur ing a recent -visit to his former mountain -village in Bangladesh. Kursi Chicken features chicken and lamb, slow •
roasted overnight -with a secret blend of herbs and spices. It is normally only served at weddings and Eid, or as a pre-ordered speciality at gour
met curry houses. Raj said: “It is several years since I have
been to Bangladesh and to have been given my late grandmother’s recipe was fantastic. Women traditionally do the cooking in
Bangladesh and my grandmother produced fant tic food. It is an honour to cook her version of Kursil Chicken for the Ribble Valley Mayor’s charity cu night.” Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Hill added: “I ami
delighted that Raj and his team have offered to| cook this dish to raise cash for these two worthy causes. People who attend the curry night are in for! a culinary experience par excellence and I cannot] thank Raj enough for his generosity.” - The curry night, which is open to all, starts at 7-1
Raj Khan and Ribble Valley Mayor John Hill with! some of the ingredients which will go into the King j of Curries for the Mayor’s charity night. (B220908/3)
30pm and tickets priced £15 are available from the| mayor’s secretary, Clwen Heap, on 01200 414408. - Cur picture below shows Bengal Tandoori owner j
NASA solves problem of Valley’s mystery UFO!
OUR news last week of a mystery object spotted in , the night sky over Ghatburn has prompted several - readers to confirm the sighting... and one to offer a high ly plausible solu- - tion. : Sarah Bryant, of
Greenfield Avenue, Clialburn, first alerted us to the “UFO”, which she and her hushed say was blazing a trail in a slow arc across the sky just after 8 p.m. on.. Mronday,-SeptejS-
ber2MdJ^c".:' fhizzlSl^to
wMt the object was, Sarah wrote: 5 “I;lmow my hus- ^ b ^ d Md,I were n o t^ h ^ |f f in ^ - : an^ wonM one el^ raw it? I’d love to know-we- were not alone and Fdiovetotaow what it was!” Well, Sarah cer
tainly wasn’t alone, as more readers got in
touc^ to confirm the story. Carol Leonard
'
was standing out-, side St Peter’s Club, in Hurst • Green, -with a friend when they both witnessed the mystery object. “It wasn’t a
shootingstar- - ' I’ve seen enough of those to know what they look - like-so I thought
it might be a mete orite that had burnt out,” smd Carol. “And ho... I don’t drink!” Fellow reader
Judith Hughes e- mailed: “I also raw the blazing, flying object on Monday. At first my heart, skipped a beat as I thought it was a shootingstar, but I quickly realised that it was around for far too long for that. “Just one signif
icant difference from Sarah’s sight ing-the object I raw was definitely flying East!’.’ Susan
Humphries, of ’ Chatburn, told us: “Please tell Sarah Bryant that I also raw the flaming object that she reported seeing. I saw it clearly from indoors, and it appeared as a disc. -n o t a point like a meteor-with a tail, just as she describes. It was travelling approxi mately east, though, and falling.” John Jardine
also spotted the mystery object overLongridge, writing: “Sarah's description was just what I would have said-a low, slow trajectory... like a meteor, but bigger and slower. The whole episode
A VALLEY high school is opening its doors next week to give Year 6 pupils a look inside.- ;- Between 4 and 8 p.m. on Thursday,
Ribblcsdale High School Technology College will host its open evening for ncjya[car’s high school intake. I^Bnts of pupils seeking admission
to high school in September 2009 are invited to tourthc school and listen to an address by headteacher Mr Simon , Smith which will lake place on the . hour-at5,6and7 p.m.
.
- • Anyone wanting to see the - - Queens Road school at work is invited to make an appointment during the - week beginning October 13th.
l 8 0
sky, where it reflects light like a bright, slow mov- • ingstar. . The NASA web
lasted for about 10-15 seconds and then it was lost to my-view. But here’s the thing - it was at 9-40 p.m. so this bright light had been around for some time on Monday night. John added:
“Before you stert, I live on a hill and I regularly see over big distances at night. I do know what aircraft na-vi- gation lights are like and 1 ha-ve - seen the Police hel icopter hovering and searching too many times to be mistaken. It was weird and fascinat ing.”
Several more
readers reported similar sightings, but of all the read ers to respond to our story, it was Clitheronian Peter Townson who shed most light on the mystery. Peter belie-ves it
is “highly likely” that what our readers raw was ■ • the International Space Station, pic tured, orbiting the earth. Regular Space
Shuttle missions to extend and modify the ISS mean it is growing in size all the time and now often -visi ble in the night
site confirms that the ISS was -visible above the Ribble Valley on Septem ber 22nd for three minutes from 8-12 p.m. and again for less than one minute from 9-46 p.m., tying in exactly with the Chatburn sight ings and with John Jardine’s sighting overLongridge. Still not con- .
-vinced? The web site (address details at the end of this stoiy) also predicts when the ISS will be-visible aver your location (the nearest choice being Preston) if the atmospheric conditions are right. So tonight ■ you might see it for around three minutes from 7-50 p.m. (but higher in the sky) and again (much lower in the
sky) for less than one minute from 9- 25 p.m. Tomorrow it should be-visible for a full three minutes from 8-17 . p.m., quite low in the sky, if it is clear. For those keen
to see the ISS in orbit, the website address for details of when it might be-visible is: http://space-
flight.nara.gov/rea Idata/sightings/citi es/
-view.cgi?coun- try=United_Klng- doni&region=Eng- land&city=Pre- ston A great deal of
other information about the ISS can , also be found on the
www.nara.gov websita
digitairvl ^HD10339
Just look iat these great features!!. TX37LX D85
DMREZ28
•3 7m c h LC 0 • H D Ready • Built-in Digital FREEVIEW • 1 0 0 H z Motion Picture PLUS • Remote Control
• DVD Recorder • Remote Control • 1080P Up Conversion •Programme Guide • HDMiConneefion
Usual priras-rxaTLXDSSeeSO.OO -DMREZZS £179.99
www.x. n p p Y I I n l \ IK I V 7 n IK l i l^ ^ lX .C O .U K thedinerence....
T V • uVh • i i h i
1 u r -
: r ... Bomoldswick 01282 8U800
I Church Street 10 Howe Walk 26-30 King Street Burnley
11800 01282 437118 01282 612600 01282 687050 01756 798421
11 Scotland Road 109 Burnley Rond 26 High Street Nelson
Padiliom Skipton . 01200 421080 Clitheroe m7LXB85+mmE228 OUR PRICE i -4
BEFORE YOU BUY A CONSERVATORY OR WINDOWS
►l A u m r r s ^
BATHUFTS SCOOTERS MANUAL
& POWERED ^WHEELCHAIRS ^iira»2 6 l
Salurclay 11th & Sunday 12th CX^TOBER VALLEY WINDOWS
& c o n s e r v a t o r ie s I 611450 01282 Call
visit the North’s Leugest Conservatory ft Double Glazing - Showroorh at VALLEY FORGE BUSINESS PARK, REEDYFORD ROAD, NELSON, BB9 8TU ROOYardsotf Junction 13 (M6S) '
Sj^E^sWATf! OPiN WEEKEND
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26
