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.. . —'*':T»»rr ^ f359rri«rr^*«» I . CUTHEROEADVERnSERSTIMES


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* Author’s love affair f with Ribhle Valley


Proud Preston author David Hindle loves the Kibble Valley so much that he has claimed its territory forhis home city. His book “Around Pres­


ton - Heritage History and Walks” starts in Preston but one third of its content is der voted to the countryside, flo­ ra, fauna and history of the


. city’s beautiful neighbour, the Kibble Valley; - Mr Hindle says: “This


book aims to celebrate cer­ tain aspects of the history and natural history o f the : region by exploring Preston


• and the beautiful country­ side surrounding the city, including the unspoilt river Kibble and its tributaries... • The Kibble and Hodder val­ leys in particular are two of the most picturesque in Eng­ land.”


'l Mr Hindle has traced some easy-torfollow walks.


, none o f them strenuous, covering Beacon Felk Chip-


. pingcircular,theKibbleWay, two Hurst Green circulars, Kibchester to Hurst Green, Downham, two Whitewell circulars, Browsholme Hall and Dunsop Bridge. He points out wildlife that


Ihisgrassyniralranwaycutb'ng ’ nearHurstGreenneversawati*ain.


can be spotted along the way, and adds snippets of history and general interest, illus- - trated with lots of colour pho­ tographs.


' ' It’s all a far cry from the


grim “Coketown”, inspired by the old industrial Preston o f . Dickens’ novel “Hard Times.” : Around Preston, by Dav­


id Hindle, £14.99, Palatine Books, www.carnegiepub- ■ lishing.com .


ERICBEARDSMORE A . ; ‘. . r • * 1 " .P=",v,-' ’S - ‘ , . ; ' g 2 i i v i S ' '


A little England ...from Portutal


Reynoldsisaverypronounce- able, English-sounding name, unlikesomeofthemanyindig- enousPortuguesegrapevarie- tiesthatcanbetongue-tyingto pronounce.


Now the name is firmly asso­ ciated through generations as a first class Portuguese wine producer. Their range of wines in­


clude Carlos Reynolds both red and white, JulianReynolds Reserve red and white culmi-


, nating in the very special Glo-. ria Reynolds again a red and white version are available. Prices start around £8.50 for the Carlos up to £35 a bottle for the Gloria Reynolds


’ _ Oneofthefoundingfathers,


Thomas Reynolds, moved to Portugal in 1820,-establishing


. awine business in Porto ship­ ping wines, food and olive oils .back to their store in London. Ini838 they moved into the


COACH+TICKETPACKAGES


EYONCE/UNGSOFIEOH MICIM9 WeSTOM PARK. STAFFS


BVIESTIVU BARRY GIBB


ROBBIE +0UYMURS


IAIII22:. • MANCHESTEREHHADl


WET WET WET WWELIVE


MANCHESTER ARENAl |N0V11t12 UANCHESTERAREIUI


BIACK SABBATH 8


5r 5r * Sr LIVE LOCAL * > » -S' » ' MANCHESTERARENA JUN»- :■ MANCHESTERARENA Amis .' MAIiaiESTERABBIA


DEPECHEMOOE DAWIDHAYE KINGS OF LEON ANDRE RIEU


1Ij I-^ l+A i | i ‘'. '


I f ALSO BOOKING FOR:


THE TOO, ERIC CLAPTON, RUSH BIG REUNION, COURTEENERS - ALTER BRIDGE, THE KILLERS . HRS BROTOS BOYS, WARHORSE ■AUCIA KEYS, MIRANDA, MUSE BOYZONE, JACK WHITEHALL -.


WICKED, J0URNEY+TOITESNAKE ALTER BRIDGE, STEREOPHONICS HEATLOAF, MAROON 5, BON JOV] SIMPLE HINDS & ULTRAVOX - BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN, JLS v KATH^EJENKINS&ILDIVO


I


PETER GABRIEL, ROGER WATERS FRANKIE VALU, ROD STEWART


(01253)895555 or Book Online at:


www.mct-online.co.uk


M&nde-Usohn Hei'- Cr:. Rodrigo


d-? Rodrtoo Ferisdc Beethoven f'


ALL TICKETS £15 Si George's Hell Efedf'-rd


2023 - 7,30’:::') 01274 4320> 0iri King George's Hall :


17 IVidge R_oad Chatburn ( ' - ■. oiiLCX) 4W fX J 7 \n r


toik H ofte, O


BANK HALL AUCTIONS


an W ff Colne R oad, B urnley, B10 3AT (Sat N B MAY EVENTS


_ • Thursday 2nd Auction Sale ' ^ Thursday 30th Auefion Sale


Auctmis start at 10am with viewing on Wednesday 10am ■'6 45pm -.■,.&trtim&30amonauctionday:.'


Satonvveekbelbreaix*^


'FcrdetailsofaiictKinnngJolin(irCalhon01282435435 " taigeteecargartfamsa?cafesenowfliitaoottliMdiiWte .


For auction details e-mail KMAuct!ons@btconnectcom or ring 01282 435 435 & ask for John or Cath. -


' MANCHESTERARENA


1 3 1 a c k . O i i l l I n n C'hatburn


Bla ck KICKSTART


Classic rock band Live FREE ENTRY


Friday 26th april 8pm A quick call ^4%


could save you save over£400 on your T V , broadband and/, phone bills


, We'tt find you the best value deal from the top , providers and then we'tl even arrange your InstallatfonI av BBl 01U)


C^lLusTree and we’ll do the hard work! Mon*Fri 8am*8pm,


wvy w. s Imp llFydlg I ta 1. co. u k- DEAL” to 8 T400 and we’ll call you ■


08008404937 6 . sim pU fydlgltaL^


4 Sal 9am*5^pm, Suii 10am*5J0pm


A P R I L


J o '_ T h e Fall (7pm £20) ^S'-‘.^Fanriily FCin Night (4.30pm £4.50) 2 5 'L_Acd u s t ic V illage (8pm £6) 2 v —.Young Knives + The Tapestry (7pm £12)


—Heaven In The Afternoon (3pm £6)


■^p^-o.Film o f the Month: A rg o (6 .3 0 /8 pm £12/£5)


Tm e s refer to door times not start times , For a full list o f all of the events taking place


I at The Grand, please vrsit our website. MANCHESTER ARENM


London Philharmonic Orchestra PRESENTS


. manufacture of cork stoppers in Spain for 11 years before moving backto the Alentejoin Southern Portugal where the family settled toproduce wine. In the family were Robert


Reynolds, father to Carlos Rey- noldswhosefirstdaughterwas named Gloria,andnowGloria’s son Julian Reynolds heads the


-wine-makingteamandisoften . seeninEnglandandinparticu- lar here in this area. His other business is quar­


rying slate and as such imports this into a company in Clithe- rbe. There are several Rey-


nolds wineries dotted around Portugal as well as an importer - another member of the fam­ ily - Raymond Reynolds, who specialises in importing Por­ tuguese wines as well as others fimm around the world. The estate has both vines


andaquarrythatsuppliesqual- ity slate around the world but in this corner of Lancashire the Sh^'an Restaurant called in Julian to supply his slate for their kitchens, which is where I bumped into him after first meeting at a big Portuguese tasting in Manchester. It’s a small world. •. - The family’s other claim


to fame is the introduction of a grape called Alicante Bous- chet from southerp France in­ to Portugal where it flourished and is now the backbone to the Reserva wines as well as many other wines fix)m this region.


, ' It accounts for 40 per cent of the grapes used in the Reser­ va reds and it also appears in the Carlos range of wines at about 20 per cent of grape va­ rieties used. The main character of this


grape is its intense deeply- coloured wine that is ideal for blending with other grapes


. thatarenotsodeeplycoloured, and its high yields, ideal for high volume of wine. The Carlos range, at the


entry level are excellent value for money, being deeply col­ oured, sweet almost smoky bacon nose lovely rich mouth feel with some cinnamon and


. vanilla spices on the plate and , alingeringaftertaste. The Garlos Branco is made


from an indigenous grape called Arinto, wich displays tropical fruits mingled with lemon and lime zest with a re­ freshing clean finish. Allthesewinescanbefound


- at The Wright Wine Company in Skipton, well worth a visit and well worth trying. Portugal is a much under­ rated wine producing country


. but once you try a Portuguese wine you will want to explore more of these great, different and unique grape varieties, ei­ ther asasinglevarietalorin the blend of grapes. ■ ' MikeMurdoch


AT THE GRAND VENUE CLITHEROE


WORLD .JUAN MARTIN' MUSi'CA


ALHAMBRA ' S A T n MAY DOORS 7.15PM £16.50ADV


DUB/REGGAE


ZION TRAIN + JEREMIAH FERRARI - COJO (BUSHROCKER hif;!;


FRI 2 4 MAY


A celebrated virtuoso o f the Flamenco guitar who has been voted into the top three guitarists in the world. Juan, returns to The Grand.with his four-piece ensemble to revisit his classic album ‘Musica Alhambra' recorded in 1996.


Dub/Dance pioneers and have been undisputed leaders in the genre for the past 2 decades. The band were - . heavily involved in alternative and DIY underground culture in the UK during the 9 0s as well as purveyors o f the finest Roots Reggae music. .


M AY 7^__Ladies Film Nighf: Seeking a Friend for the End o f the World (7pm £14.50)


10™_The Billy Fury Years (7pm £17.50) 11^__Ju an Martin’s Musica Alhambra . ' (7.15pm £16.50)


■14™__Paul Guard Presents:; 'A Spring Swing’ (7pm £7.50)


17™__Fusion charity event (6l30pm £6)


.18™_TheSoulTrain(7pm £12): ^ / 19™l..Karine PolwartTrio (7.30pm £15) 2 4 ” * _Zion Train (7pm £12.50)


buy tog eth er - £25 / £23 membersj


18 York Street Clitheroe B B T 2 D L


helloQ-thegrandvenue.co.uk www.thegranclvenue.co.uk


www.faccbook.com/Grand.Venue Box Office: 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 1 5 9 9 www.twitter.com/TheGrandVenuo


Dinner Jazz / Cafe Jazz / Free Gigs and more. For more details check www.rvjazzandblues.co.uk


3-6'^MAYBANKH0LIDAYW[EKEND rvjaz2andi1lues.co.uk/fest20i3.html


______J K T B U Y S


J M e S TAYLOR QlfARTET / n EIL YATES


~ ENTERTAINMENT


iTaylor-made jazz for |organ-ic pro^ssion


Soul, rock, funk and movie soundtracks make an acid solution


I B y T o n y D e w h u k s t (TetTheGrand-012004ZI599 I www.thegrandvenue.co.uk


James Taylor has always been completely his own man, the


dark horse who sings in his localchoralsocietyandhasan


entirely separate life as a psy­ chotherapist But it was his dexterity in up-


I dating thejazz sound of the 6o and 70S, from spy themes to


I acid jazz, that saw The James I Taylor Quartet really climb I the ladder to public recogni­ tion and to challenge the mu-


I sical establishment. I Itisacareerthathasembraced


I jazz,soul,rock,ftmkandoften I tipped its hat to classic detec- I tive and action soundtracks, including the musical score to


‘There’salot of snobbery injazzmusic'-James Taylor


Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery”. “Jazz has ended up in the hands of England’s upper classes and that was never


meant to be,” said Taylor, who headlines the Sunday slot at next month’s 2013 Kibble Val­ ley Jazz Festival. “There’s a lot of snobbery in


jazz music and audiences can be very precious - I’ve always thought we were a bit misun­ derstood in what we do.” Taylor has always pushed the musical boundaries, work­ ing with The Manic Street Preachers, Tom Jones and The Pogues, turning the oc­ casionally safe sound ofjazz on its head with a riot of noise. “There’s a lot of tribal, instinc­ tive energy in our music, we like to rip it up,” he added. • The James Taylor Quartet play at The Grand venue, Clit­ heroe, on Sunday, May 5th, as part of the Kibble Valley Jazz


Festival (7-i5pm doors, £20. Ticket hotline: 01200 421599). Support act is the John Wick­ ham Trio, featuring Adam Lynch bn bass and Tom Rice ondrums. ■


.


It’s ready, Neset, go for a taste of thin& to come next weel


Norwegian saxophonist Marius Neset - widely ac­ claimed as one of the most exciting new musicians


. ofEuropeanjazz-brings an international flavour to the Ribble Valley Jazz Fes t iv a l this Saturday when he performs with his group at The Atrium,


. Clitheroe Castle. T h is s p e c ia l o n e -o f f event, being presented in association with Band on the Wall, Manchester and ■ The Grand, Clitheroe, provides the perfect pre­ cursor to the upcoming Ribble Valley Jazz Festi­


val, which begins the fol­ lowing Friday, May 3rd,


with a lunchtime concert at The Grand. Neset has been r e c e iv ­ ing rave reviews for his ^ dynamic performances, * drawing com p a r iso n s with his distinguished fellow countryman Jan Garbarek, one of the most


esteemed of all European '-TJ saxophonists.


The concert takes place on Saturday (stage 8pm, £14 / £12 members). Lim­ ited tickets still available from The Grand (01200 421599).


Two Clare winners The winning entries in


our competition to see Liane Carroll were Pat Sutton, of Wigglesworth, and Mrs Justine Burcher,


o f Chatburn. Both win-


hers correctly answered ' that las t y ea r ’s fe s t iv a l .


headline guest was Clare Teal. .


i .^- . 1! « / ♦ / ♦ . . -


GIGS AT THE GRAND ^i'j.._Goorc;iiir, .Jac.kson


www.clttheroeadvertiser.co.uk Thursday,Apnl25,2013


I Thursday,April25,2013 www.clitheroeadvertisercouk ClXntEROEADVEimSER&TIMES I


9


(;:7/s:N


4th— No rthern Ja z z O rch e s tra (1.30pm £12) 4th__Liane Carroii Trio (7.15pm £18) 5th— J am e s Taylor Q ua rtet (7.15pm £20) 6th_^Giddy G r in g o s (4pm £12)


Tickets available from The Grand Box Office 01200 421599


GIGSATTHEATRIGM


27th APRIL__Marius Neset (8pm £14/E12) 3 rd M A Y _ N e i l Yates - H ubb a rd C o v e re d (8pm E10/E8)


4th__Matt Holborn Quartet + Tantz (7.30pm £12/£10) (2 shows)


Otii _Wnndr,rfiil Coimri of tl.e C;inern,'i Oi'gari (12prrt Froe)


, 5 th _ F re e b ird Blues Session ........... .


T


I B U Y to g e th e r - £25 / £23 membersji LIANE “ ”


" CARROLL + DEPARTMENT


(Chipping Village Hall) (7.30pm £S/£4) | V'n''-; -


• . ~ j -'v-vi


I JAZZ DEPARTMENT With I JOSIESMITH


I A new band of well-established and I young players performing a diverse


range of ja z z originals, standards, pop & soul tunes.


I Saturday 5th May 4pm I The Atrium j £10 / £8 members


^ C T f is ™ n i :H lw r~ ‘ Sat 4th May 10.30am to 5pm Castle Street, Clitheroe


: Featuring the Bourbon Street Roof ’


Raisers, Pacific Lampost, Beat B a se d ' i Conserve, Biowjangles, Jam Factory &' J Blackburn People’s Choir


'


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