18 V t
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, June 2 1,20122 ■
valleybusiness ■ - Pharmacies get accolades if h ' i
advanced requirements were achieved by staff at Buckley’s and Lloyds Pharmacies in Ciitheroe and also by staff from Lloyds in Whalley. The Mayor and Mayoress of the Kibble Valley. Coun. Ian Sayers and Mrs Jean Hayes also attended the NHS event.
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for services to the public STAFF from pharmacies in Clitheroe and Whalley received recog nition for their services to the public at a presentation held at the Dukenbaigh Hoteij Clayton-le-Moors.
Healthy Living Pharmacy essential service requirements and ItWEiGHT LOSS. 'KJR 'iTS
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HEALTHY LIV ING: NHS of
ficials, Mayor of the nibble Valley Coun. Ian Sayers and Mayor ess Mrs Jean Hayes with staff from the pharm- acles.(s).
A NEW pottery painting cafe in Ribchester is giving people the opportunity to get creative. Potters Barn, formerly known as
the Carmen Rose, is now being run by new owner Charlie Hutton^ and, previously being manager of a pot tery painting cafe in Haworth, West Yorkshire, she decided to bring the
enjoyable concept to the Ribble Valley.
Summer of scares at
CARRY on Camping - if you dare - at Horror Camp Live!, the UK’s first interac tive horror camping experi ence, which opens in the Ribble Valley on Friday, July 13th. The new 13-hour overnight terror experience will have
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will be located on the grounds of Scare Kingdom Scream Park, (home to Mrs Dowson’s
ndvertiser and 1 imes A Oitbmv m T h&
campers screaming through out the night as they are placed in the middle of a live horror experience where actors will umeleash dare-based games with evil twists and turns. Campground Mass Acre
ment Group’s Creative Di rector Jason Karl said: “We have been developing a horror based camping experience for the last four years, and have been looking for the right site to host it. Scare Kingdom Scream Park is ideal, as it al ready has the infrastructure and physical site elements we needed.”
brainchild of the AtmosFEAR! Entertainment Group, which produces and operates dozens of scare-based entertainment attractions throughout the UK and world-wide. AtmosFEAR! Entertain
camp leaders Dawney and Davey, the thrill-seeking camp
Led by over-enthusiastic
tion style experience will make guests feel as if they have wan dered into the middle of a hor ror film where nightmares are guaranteed! Horror Camp Live! is the
Ice Cream), Longsight Road, Clayton-Le-Dale. TTie interactive scare attrac
ers at Horror Camp Live! will start their fright-filled evening around a camp fire where a two-course bufet-style barbe cue will be served. But the friendly camp fire
ambiance will soon turn nasty as they are led on a journey be yond the campground where demented serial killer Lockjaw lurks. Through a series of chal
• both indoor and outdoor hor rors intended to shock, scare and entertain. Suitable for campers aged
lenges and dare-based games, campers will be split from the rest of the group and endure
tend if accompanied by an adult. Horror Camp Live! also available exclusively to groups of 30-plus or more. • For more information visit
www.horrorcamplive.co.uk
Law firm launches mediation service for elderly people
A CLITHEROE law firm has become the first in Lancashire to launch a mediation service for the elderly.
the fields of divorce settle ments and child custody cases Chenery Maher Solicitors has developed a new use for the proven technique. Headed by Irene Chenery and Carol Ma her, the Church Street practise has created a dedicatee! media tion service for the elderly and their family members. Irene says: “I first trained as
Although used mainly in
parent to me that mediation could also be transferred to mv narticuiar area of exnertise
imediator.in 1993 and since then I ve witnessed first-hand how the process can save or even improve relationships. It recently became ap
- law for the older generation. This year we launched Chen ery Maher’s Mediation for the Elderly service, which is designed to provide a safe, fair and confidential arena in which to sort out differences regarding important decisions, such as living arrangements, care and funding. “My role as mediator is to
the older person are always central to the mediation, it may not be possible for them to take part in the negotia tions, but their needs and best interests are always paramount in the orocess.”
help those, involved to under stand the needs of the elderly person, identify and focus on the issues, explore the options and make informed choices. “While the best interests of
18-plus, Horror Camp Live! is perfect for stag and hen par ties, team-building events and celebrations. Younger campers may at
am
a Business Management student
- of your babies hands and feet, it’s a fun activity to get involved in.”
lection of plain bisque pottery and then let your creative juices flow, whether it’s a functional piece, a unique gift or a cherished memento like a piece of pottery bearing a print
a great indoor rainy day or sunny outdoor activity for all ages, not just children. “You can choose from a greatse-
Charlie said: “Pottery painting is
vamped to offer wholesome tasty food including soups, organic pate,
hearty home-made chilli, panninis and much more. .
.
ganic where possible plus soups and certain specials caii be tailored to meet special dietary requirements such as gluten, dairy and wheat free.
’ . Potters Barn endorses Fairtrade fun in the
centre, in Trapp Lane, has hosted team building and outdoor activ ity days for a broad range of clients -from large companies to families and individuals - and seen more than 2,000 visitors, through its doors. Word is spreading about the sev
en-acre woodland activity centre, as more people discover the thrills
A TEAM Building and Outdoor Ac- • tivify Centre in Simonstone has just celebrated it’s first birthday after a busy first 12 months. The Outdoor Elements activity
of the exciting outdoor activities on offer.
grammes to groups based on their aims and objectives, the centre regu larly offers sessions where individu als can book on and have a go. These have proved popular during school holidays for entertaining the ' kids and at weekends for families to
40-foot climbing trees, a 30-foot leap of faith, a crate stack challenge, a Jacob’s ladder and an 80-foot ar chery range. As well as offering bespoke pro
These include a 300-fobt zip line, re
club, which meets at the centre every other Saturday, is also gaining
momentum.One of the big attrac tions has been the exciting children’s birthday parties which the centre can organise. A popular option is to shoot some
have a new and different shared ex perience. The Outdoor Elements archery
ed Lancashire NHS, Ribble Valley Homes, Burnley FC and Manches ter Metropolitan University, who have all benefited from having this fantastic facility in Lancashire.
arrows on the archery range before building dens in the woods and get ting the fire going to boil a kettle for hot chocolate and toast marshmal lows over the flames.
Corporate customers have includ
' Now the centre is looking forward to a busy summer as, hopefully, the better weather approaches and more people are looldng for out door activities. Outdoor Elements will also be
out and about during the summer, attending various events with its mobile archery range.
Produce is locally sourced and or The cafe’s menu has been re
in its use Of tea, coffee, hot choco late, sugar and even the bananas in milkshakes. Deliciously refreshing old fash ioned botanically brewed cold drinks
those chilly days or the option to sit out in the newly planted garden when the sun is out with paint brush to hand!
are on offer with scrumptious cakes and scones. There’s also an open log fire for
www.cllthoroeadvortlser.co.uk I"|t -
www.cIitheroe8dvertl8er.co.uk Clftheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, June 21,2012 19
Goach operator steers to awards
finalist in the categories of coach tour driver of the year (for employee Alyn Frankel) and day excursion programme of the year (de vised by Steve Sowerbutts). Mr Coates said: “We are delighted that
ple sells holiday and day trips in Clrtheroe through Althams and the Tourist Informa tion Office. Its managing director Stuart Coates collected the award in front of more than 360 tourism industry professionals.' The company was also celebrating being a
against the best of the best coach operators in the country, so this is well-deserved and a significant achievement Our winners are at the forefront in delivering excellence across all sectors of the industry, helping to raise the quality of customer service and quality across coach operators, destinations, visitor attractions and tourism industry suppliers.” Based in Clayton-Ie-Moors, Moving Peo
ator (small fleets), which recognises a coach^ tour operator that demonstrates a commit ment to quality, can evidence business suc cess, presents a professional appearance, has a'good industry reputation and demon strates a cpmmitment to training. Tfie judges said: “Moving People was up
LOCAL coach operator Moving People has beaten off competition from rivals across the UK to win a top accolade at the Coach Tourism Awards, held in Stratford-upon- Avon. . It won the award for best coach tour oper
this accolade recognises the team work and dedication which defines Moving People, and recognises that even for a small com pany a commitment to training and staff development brings customer service excel lence and success in a challenging business environment.”
Business Management
Outstanding- I 20032009
5tec
I ' B u r n l e y ^ College^
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