/ ' i Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
in, Afaflud&ru rj offCrifCt f] &d_ 0< it
iWefa'er/,Cij3'<*rtS'‘3 ft' Rovers match
surge’ at after
"TOTALLY out of character" behaviour landed
a Clitheroe toolmaker in court. Paul Wilson (24), of Langshaw Drive, led a surge
against a police barrier as rival fans clashed following Blackburn Rovers' derby match against Bolton Wander
ers, a court heard. Wilson was one of 30 Rovers supporters lined up behind
a barrier on the White Bull
side of Railway Road, Blackburn. The gang faced 15
Bolton fans lined up on the Morrisons side of the road, said Mr Francis McEntee (prosecuting) at Blackburn Magistrates Court. Mr McEntee described
Full marks for French speaking youngsters
BI-LINGUAL youngsters from St James's CE Prima ry School, Clitheroe, have been told "tres bien" after successfully achieving a diploma in French. The group of six to nine-year-olds have been learn ing the language for the past three years. Teachers Mrs
Judy Mallet and Mrs Judith Wenbom have taught the youngsters the basics of French during once-a-week
lunchtime sessions. Mrs Wenborn said: "The children have all done very
well considering they are so young. They have been study
ing very hard." The youngsters were presented with certificates in
assembly on Friday morning. Our picture shows the French speaking youngsters.
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IT was a proud night for Scots-bom Walter Graham when Clitheroe Rotary Club members decided to celebrate a joint Bums Night with
their Ribblesdale counterparts. For it was the first time that either club
had ever staged a traditional celebration in honour of the great Scots poet Robert
Bums. And i t coincided with Mr Graham's
year of office as president! "It was a great honour for me," said Mr
Graham, who comes from Falkirk, "and it was a wonderful evening, with many of the people wearing Highland dress."
if. Mr Graham and the president of Rib .tr. S-S St . I S-. <• *•- A-.-r. a* <:«• .C. A.
blesdale Rotary Club, Mr Jeff Cowling, welcomed more than 100 members and guests to the event, at the Moorcock Inn,
Waddington. In true traditional style, the haggis was
piped in by a member of Accrington Pipe Band in full Highland uniform. The "Address to the Haggis" was given by Mr Gordon Paton and "The Star o' Robbie Burns" was delivered by Mr Rodney
Hailwood. The evening resulted in a handsome
profit for the Rotary movement's Live Education Centre scheme, which tours schools with an anti-drugs message. Our pictures shows members and guests at the Burns Nigl^ (230198/21/20)
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New technology is proving vital in the fight against crime
NEW strategies based on increasingly sophisticated technology are being developed by the police.
They will supplement
the Problem Orientated Policing Philosophy already adopted. Chief Constable Mrs
Pauline Clare emphasises th a t the force's commit ment is to provide a polic ing service that makes the people of Lancashire feel safe, involved and re assured. But in a special report on
the way forward, she says tha t all staff should have access to the right informa tion at the right time and place - and a t the right cost.
"We are entering upon a
period of structured change where we will examine pro gressively our working practices and operational structures," says Mrs
Clare. But nothing is "cast in
stone” and the force is set ting up mechanisms for fre quent and regular reviews
and updating. "The decisions we make
in this work will inevitably have significant impacts upon the detailed deploy ment of computing and technology over the next five years", says the report. "One key example where
one of our main business processes is currently being examined is the Managing Demand - Millenium pro gramme. Whilst we know broadly what we want to achieve, we will not know for some months exactly how this will be done." The strategy's goal, says
the Chief Constable, is to equip the force with the tools it needs for the next century. "Not technical toys, but practical systems and facilities to improve our effectiveness and ser vice to the public, and to make Lancashire Constab ulary a b e t te r place to work," she says.
The force is committed
to eventually adopting the National S trateg y for Police Information Sys tems. But in the interim, promises Mrs Clare, the force will maximise the value obtained from exist ing investments in systems and technology. Current developments affect the Ribble Valley
only in a general way, but improvements in police sys tems should be reflected in the fight agains t rural
crime. Clitheroe's police station
has been extensively improved in recent times. But a new building is likely to replace the station a t Blackburn. The constabulary is
reviewing the security of its stations and houses in rural areas. Improved mea sures such as stronger locks and windows will be taken where necessary.
FAMILY life of a bygone era was the subject of a talk given to mem
Pendle Club hears of bygone years Permission had to be obtained to leave
the dinner table and it was the sisters’
bers of the Pendle Club. The youngest of six sisters, guest speak
er Mrs Ellett reminisced about her father and his insistence th a t she a ttended church three times each Sunday.
duty to wash up. Club members, the majority of whom
were able to relate to the presentation, will re-group at 2-30 p.m. this afternoon for bingo.
Burns dinner an honour for Rotary president
how police were trying to keep the fans apart when spontaneous chanting broke out. He said: "Sud denly the crowd charged a short distance towards the barrier. The defendant was at the front of the group. He shouted 'Come on' and made 'come on' gestures to the rival supporters. "An officer was 20 feet
away and could see his actions. When he got to the barrier two people) Wilson and another man, climbed up on to the lower part of the barrier still shouting. "He then put his foot on
top of the barrier as if to jump over and was arrest
ed for the offence." Wilson admitted threat
ening behaviour likely to cause fear of violence and was given a conditional dis charge for 12 months with £40 costs. He was one of 17 Rovers
supporters who appeared in court in Blackburn charged with offences fol lowing the match a t
Ewood. Ms Pam Baldwin,
(defending) said Wilson was not a ringleader but accepted his conduct could have given rise to violence. She told the bench: "He had no intention of engag ing Bolton fans in physical violence. This was totally out of character for him, but he understands why he was arrested."
Wire cut raid
THIEVES damaged vehi cles and stole property from
| a caravan park in Read. Using wire cutters, they
I The incident took place between 11 p.m. on Satur day and 2 p.m. on Sunday.
cu t though a perimeter fence before forcing open the doors of several cara vans and making off with property.
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