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56


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ClithoroeAdvertiser&TImes,Thursday,January 31,2013 .c^ri'-T a


PropertyHomeofDistinction Heatherwood, 112 Mitton Road, Whalley


/ V iSi E w <Si * . v : ' * ; • . SrIsIMm m m i l l r * ‘- -


fEVE Cropper is one of the most amous guitarists in modem music,


S i


|nd the Tennessee-based producer |nd singer songwriter joins his friends he Animals on stage at Clitheroe's


brand theatre this Sunday. . I Cropper defined a trademark sound hat is uniquely his own, and that


ml


lounfd can be heard in songs by Otis Redding, Wilson Picket and Albert king. IA founding member of Booker T and M.G.'s, Cropper has not only contributed to such instrumental classics as Green Onions, he co-wrote


loui hits In The Midnight Hour and fitting on the Dock of th e Bay. "I was probably 13 before I was .


Allowed to listen to a radio;'- but then heard gospel, soul and rfiji;hm and


blues music for the first time and it vas the greatest stuff I'd ever heard,"


^aid Cropper. "It was beautiful music, and that's


lomething that drevy me into it - it nas been my life ever since." Cropper, of course, continues to


be an in-demand musician and his string-bending talents have been


most recently showcased on albums by Paul Simon, Elton John and


Ringo Starr. He was voted the no. 2 rock guitarist of all time behind jimi Hendrix by Mojo Music Magazine. On the same bill, there's a special


treat in store for ciassic rock fans with Dennis Dunaway, the original bassist in the Alice Cooper Band,, playing alongside Blue Oyster Cult legends, Joe Bouchard, who founded Blue Oyster Cult with his brother Albert, master of drums, starring in super group Blue Coupe. Dennis is among the true pioneers


of glam rock and co-wrote some of Alice Copper's biggest anthems, including I'm 18, School's Out and Under My Wheels. "I love music, especially when it


strives to do things that no one has ever imagined before," said Dennis. "We're all looking forward to our


first visit to Clitheroe. England still has that magical attraction." Tickets, priced £15 advance, are


available from The Grand Box Office (01200 421599 and via the Grand website: www.thegrandvenue.co.uk) .


vvww.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk + v.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Cntheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, January 31,2013 r ™ ''L - e u: fuitar legend’s Grand show pop/rock


Latest battle of school talent


EXCITEMENT is reaching fever pitch ahead of next Frida/s (February 8th) final of the Ribble Valle/s inter-school charity talent contest CRAB.


\ Silent Slaughter, a pop band from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, singer Benya Sweeney, and talented duo Double Trouble, Chloe Jackson and Emily Billington, and up and coming singing talent Payton-Leigh Keliy, all from : Ribblesdale High School, are through to


, the final at the Grand and they will meet four acts frorri last night's other semi­ final which featured stars from Bowland High and St Augustine's RC High School. It promises to be another^ sensational


evening of song and dance and this year all money raised wili go towards the. nominated charities - Parkinsons UK, The Stroke Foundation and The Solomon • Project, helping some of Africa's poorest children. Tickets for the final are available from


the schools taking part (£12/£8 OAPs and under-18s). Any spare tickets will be put on open sale via the Grand box ■ office. 01200 421599.


57


Modern living...


BEAUTIFULLY modernised but retaining many of its origi­ nal 1930s Art Deco features, Heatherwood, 112 Mitton Road, Whalley, is on the market


with Athertons at £525,000. This fabulous family home on the


edge of Whalley village has original picture rails, skirting boards, tim­ ber panelled doors with 1930s-style , fittings and leaded glass in some windows. However, it also has the modern benefits of double glazed windows and central heating radia-: tors in all rooms.


modation comprises: Entrance hall , with solid oak floor and original


Briefly, the ground floor accom- ■ ■


leaded glass door; a dining room with bay window; breakfast lotchen with ‘Mark Wilkinson’ solid wood ■ hand-built units with granite work tops, stone sink, integrated Miele fridge and dishwasher, brand new gas and electric AgaRange cooker; a garden room with floor to ceiling • windows offering views to all aspects of the garden, solid oak floor, a ‘Go­ din’ wood burning stove, two sets of French doors to rear garden patios; a utility room with ‘Mark Wilkin­ son’ solid wood units'with granite worktops, plumbing for .washing machine, Baxi combination central heating boiler, tiled floor; a rear hall - with solid oak floor and stable door :


to the rear garden; a cloakroom with hand wash basin and solid oak floor; and a full-width lounge with 1930s feature fireplace and french doors to rear garden. Aplit-level staircase leads to th e ;


‘ and built-in wardrobes with sliding mirrored doors; bedroom three with


: tiled floor and towel ladder radia­ tor; bedroom two with bay window


first floor galleried landing (with potential to convert to a fifth bed­ room or office area), and access to roof void which is partly boarded. Also on this level are: the master bedroom with bay window to the front of the house; en suite shower room with double shower cubicle,


views to the rear; bedroom four with built-in wardrobes with sliding mir­ rored doors and views over the rear garden; bathroom with three piece suite shower attachment, fully tiled walls, and towel ladder radiator. The lovely garden has extensive


lawned areas, three separate York stone flagged patios, a rockery with waterfall feature and mature bor­ ders and a cast iron feature lamp post. Wrought iron gates open on to a


. sive eaves storage with potential to convert.


driveway of original cobbled sets, suitable for five or six cars. The attached garage has exten- ■


style*


■f' BB7J9 i\Price::£525;0d0|


. Address: ^Heather.wood,c| ^112 MittbniRdad,Whaliey7li


T : I . Ti'ti.Tr I 9


r K i n g ^ t r V e t lw f t ^ l e # | ;0 1 2 j5 4 ^ 8 2 8 8 1 0 i ; f i« ^ i^ :a t K e r t b h ^ s l^


I T T j T i ' y i j i ) 1 f i m i . t t :


M M T i^ s a l


THE STUMBLE SUN 3 FEB DOORS 6.30PM STAGE 7PM £15ADV


■JONNIE COMMON


ALTERNATIVE THE WAVE PICTURES ■


+ SUPPORT SAT 9 FEB DOORS TPM


STAGE 7.30PM £10ADV


ROCK/BLUES THE ANIMALS 8, FRIENDS WITH STEVE CROPPER BLUE COUPE


Tennessee-based producer, songwriter and guitarist‘Steve Cropper - who wrote songs, for Otis Redding and played guitar and produced Booker T and the MGs - joins his friends The Animals on stage. The ever-popuiar NW blues band The Stumble and Blue Coupe complete the line-up.


Playhappy Promotions present two star turns from last summer’s Cloudspotting Festival. Clever alt-pop Indie trio The Wave Pictures, are joined by Glasgow’s rising sonic boom and 6Music fave Jonnie Common. Unmissable!


FEBRUARY


Harlem's Disciples : Mark Lewis Trio' Adrian Ingram’s Jazz Dawgs Eric Ainsworth Quartet with Lyn Fairbanks


1^ 11 1 ' > i ' I ll MARCH


1st 8th 15th 22nd Hodder 29th GOOD FRIDAY-venue closed


Pendle Jazz Men Jeriatric Jazz Reg-Dee (Smooth Jazz 4) Frank Flynn Trio with Chris


(£3 entry / £1.50 for affinity members)


18 York Street, Clitheroe BB7 2D L. hello0.thegrandvenue.co.uk www.thegrandvenue.co.uk Boi Office: ^01200 421599 www.facebook.com/TheGrandVenue o www.twitfer.com/TheGrandVenue


I S *


SELECTED EVENTS^


FEBRUARY T'_Bud^y Holly’s Winter Dance Party (7pm SOLD OUT)


2'''^_Blackmamba/Those Dirty Words/ . Ascalon (7pm £5)


3‘^^„The Animals &. Friends With Steve Cropper (6.30pm. £15)


5''‘_LFN ; Anna Karenina (7pm £14.50) 9'‘’__The Wave Pictures + Jonnie * Common (7pm £10)


lT'^_Ribcaged: An Inspector Calls (7pm £12/£6U18s) .


12'’’__Ribcaged: An Inspector Calls (7pm £12/£6U18s)


16”'__Ribcaged: An Inspector Calls (2pm £12/£6U18s)


16^_T.Rextasy (7pm £15) 17'‘’_Monster Ceilidh Band (2pm £8/£4U18s/Free U12)


18”'__^CBeebies-Sid Sloane ‘ (11am &2.30pm £10/£8U18s)


20*-'__Horse And Bamboo Theatre The Nightingale *


22''^_FFN: Robin Hood Theme (4.30pm £ 4 inc food)


22'-^_Acoustic Village XIV (8pm £5)


;23^‘^_The Rainband + The Shade (7pm £8)


24^"__Heaven In The Afternoon (3pm - 8pm £6)


26*”„Film of the month (6.30pm) 2T*^__Eric Robson on the life of Walnwright (7pm £8)


*Tmes refer to door times not start times


* For a full list of all of the events taking place at The Grand, please visit our website.


I ' i


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