Em
Clitheroe Advertiser &TImes,Thursday, July 19,2012 '
www.clltheroeadvertlser.co.uk > Charity casino h i^ t
A^LAS VEGAS-style casino night to raise money for- Burnley Armed Forces charity Salute will take place at Burnley FC on Saturday, July 28th. . The event will be held in
the 1882 Lounge and tickets • cost £25, including a stack of chips for playing on the
casino tables and a flnser buffet. There will also be a full
evening of entertainment with compere Satch, Elvis impersonator Jared Wame
and supporting acts from Georgia Salkeld.'
chips will win a prize, and all guests will be entered into a prize draw.
• , There will be an auction
..and a raffle. All proceeds will go towards helping Armed Forces veterans., Doors open at 7pm
. ■ The player with the most
for a 7-30pm start. For tickets or more details, call Salute on 01282 452697, 07855 447953, or e-mail: _________________
saluteyou24@yahoo.co.uk. ACT: Jared Warne. Th
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SPECIAL SCENIC TRAIN EXCURSION TO SCOTLAND! PENNINE CLYDESMAN” -
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AN “eye in the sky''" is targeting damaging disease in larch trees
how r^arded as one of the most cosmopolitan.
guidance on how to best
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discovered in the UK in 2009 in South West England, and has since spread to many parts o f western Britain, including Lancashire, where nine sites have been identified, mostly around the Clitheroe and Burnley areas. Flights have not so far found
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experts taking thousands o f aerial images of local woodland to. spot tell-tale signs of infection caused by a fungus-like pathogen, P .h y to p h th o r a ram o rum (P. ramoriim), which kills larch trees very quickly. • The lethal disease was first
has flown sorties over Lancashire as part of tvide-ransing measures to tackle the spread of a deadly disease of larch trees. The helicopter f l in ts involved
in the area around Clitheroe. A Forestry Commission team
any significant signs of further infection, but analysis continues and vigilance is vital.
England’s plant health operations managerj said:. “Containment and early felling is iniportant because infected larch trees produce huge numbers of the spores that spread the disease.
Ben Jones, Forestry Commission ■ “These can be spread some
distance from tall trees by the wind and in mists, risking rapid spread of the infection to large numbers of other trees.
“The helicopter covers large
disease symptoms like dead tops and branch and shoot dieback with a distinctive ginger colour, as well as any other abnormalities. “Using cameras with built-in GPS means that areas of concern
- disease
areas of ground quickly, giving us ■ a good view of the forest canopy. “That means we can look for
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A : 1 (JTAL of 38 pupils from Ribblesdale High School’s history
Lulu Browns, 17 Accrington Road, Whalley, Lancashire, BB7 9TD
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also attended the Last Post at the Menin Gate in Ypres, Belguim
department visited the Somme area o f France and the Ypfes ■ area of Belgium to see, British, Canadian, Australian and German \ First World War cemeteries and ' preserved trenches. The group of Year 8 pupils
which is where four of the pupils laid a wreath to show their respect to those who had lost their lives or
been injured in the battle They were Connor Stevens,
Hannah Whitehead. Sophia Fulwell and Tafhim Chowdhury
said. Many of ouf pupils had researched the Commonwealth War Graves Commission to
for the school
a relative there had researched a local riiM with theiY Slim ‘This enabled all pupils to pay their respects to deceased family
members, or men with a local connection.” .
discover if they had a-family member coirimemorated at the Menin Gate, of one of the other cemeteries we visited. pupils who did not have
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^'WITCH hunti^giHiised'^^...j ^ |,Clithnbe Castle Museum fiieiledl llhe,imagination of local children^ |Four youngsters,'i| ’■**S'I^therinejMpiij^ ‘‘?Ai|naIeigIi^d ISiizannSi^^ \Wpicfund bei^^ II found I’
jbetweenJIiem^^ hey
lireWarded for theirs |[efforts with goody^' I'^bags from the ^museum.' . .
. can be pin-pointed and ground teams sent in to carry out a detailed inspection. We started flights in 2010 and they have proved incredibly useful.” ' L a rch t r e e s c om p r i s e
about 1.2% of all woodland in Lancashire, and the North West is deemed a high-risk zone for P. ramorum infection because of its moist climate. In another move to raise
awareness, two films have been produced by a partnership of agencies aimed at landowners, forestry contractors and workers,
forest visitors and the general public. To view them on lin e , go to the Forestry Commission
available at
wwiv.forestry.gov.uk/ pramorum.
website at
www.forestry.gov.uk/ phytophthorafilms. F u r th e r in fo rm a t io n is
AT one time the most powerful man on earth, former US President Jimmy Carter was welcomed to the Houses of- Parliament by nibble Valley MP
Nigel Evans. The three Deputy Speakers of
the House of Commons, of which Mr Evans is one, welcomed three of “The Elders” to Parliament. C h a ir ed by A r c h b ish o p
• \ u /'
=in 2007 by Nelson Mandela, who remains an Honorary Elder. The Elders delegation visiting Parliament comprised Archbishop
FANCY yourself as the next Monet, Banksy, or Da Vinci? The Vienna Tourist Board
The search is on for fresh artistic talent
is launching a nationwide hunt to unearth the next big artistic talent - and it could be here in the Ribble Valley. T h is y ea r marks th e
1 5 0 th ,anniversary o f the birth o f : Gustav, Klimt, so to comrhemofate'this well-loved; and world-renowned Viennese' artist,' the Vienna Tourist Board is launching a search for his 21stcentuiysuccessor. : Hopeful entrants must
c r e a te a Klimt an d /o r Vienna-inspired masterpiece. In reco gn it ion o f the
artist’s'legacy, entries,'must be created to conform with this. All submissions must be- photographed and uploaded to
wientourismus.codeon.at/en/ klimt_illustrated. The public will then be able
to vote for their favoured artwork through the site. Those with themost votes will
be shortlisted for consideration by renowned street-art gallery owner Steve Lazarides, and leading Austrian curator, Sydney.Odigan, who will select the winning piece.
■ : The winner will receive a weekend trip to Vienna for two, and the chance to e^erience the rich culture that inspired a fore father of the Art Nouveau movement. They will also have the
opportunity to meet Steve Lazarides at a private VIP preview of the Klimt Illustrated exhibition at Lazarides Gallery in August.
Well worth a visit...
Desmond Tutu, TheElders are an independent group of global leaders who work together for peace and human rights. They were brought together
Tutu, former US President Mr Carter and former Irish President, Mary Robinson. They were there to discuss with
members of both Houses how to build a more equitable world. Mr Evans said: “The Elders have
chosen to bring together their almost one thousand years of experience to try to solve the major problems the world is facing. “I applaud what they do and it
was my pleasure to welcome three of them, to Parliament. “The dignity with which they
ago, they have been involved in struggles for human rights, the fight against HIV/AIDS and the challenges of climate change.
conduct themselves is tangible. “Since their formation five years
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MEETING: Former US President Jimmy Carter with Ribble Valley MP Nigel Evans inside Westminster Hall
www.clltherooadvertlser.co.uk Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, July 19,2012
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