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Uastlancashireonline.co.uk"1 Qlitheroe^422324.(Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331, (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk
Approval for buildings at
1 I i < ■>*#** ^T*JLtT»rv caravan park
THERE could be "no sjistainable objections" to two small buildings at ^tubbins Vale Caravan IJark, Sabden, said coun cil planning officials: j The buildings, one
•‘‘D e s e r t ’ - is r e a l ly a n o a s is ;
o f fu n : w -- „„
. 1 )
described as a garden shed and the other as a summerhouse, have already, been put up, members of the-Ribble Galley Borough Council planning and Develop ment' Committee were tfald. j The parish council felt
CHILDREN from Waddington are explor ing the desert this week - inside the Methodist Church schoolroom. The church's annual
: Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 22nd, 2002 9 W 5
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‘Tractor drivers speeding and using mobile phones’
SPEEDING tractors - with drivers using a mobile phone! They are a current sight in Whalley, often late
- they go very quickly because there isn't much traffic about at that time," declared Coun. Mrs June Brown. Drinking outside pubs is also inconveniencing
in the evening, alleged parish councillors at their meeting on Thursday. "People are complaining. I t is .very dangerous
Sf'si s; v. .'i#' R ?T,'-: s'f?‘ ■ ■l',> l| A‘ “ ’■
that permanent build ings on a caravan site, oven one for statics, were inappropriate. / They would be extremely visi ble in winter and general ly intrusive: ( But a report to the
Committee by officials said tha t the caravans tjhemselves did. not con tribute to the appear ance of the locality and their impact was great est in the winter months,
:opter is i tg tackle iy crime
lines, throwing stones at passing trains and occur-; rences of obstacles being; put on the line, poten-I tially causing serious; train derailments. While' the Ribble Valley line is' not viewed as a major’ problem, the helicopter, will be available, if need-' ed. Particular problem areas for the rail indus try include the line' between Blackburn and’ Burnley, the approaches’ to Blackpool and around: Chorley.
will have a BTP officer; and Railtrack represent tative on each trip. They, will be in constant con-; tact with "on the ground" BTP and Rail- track staff who can be; deployed to various areas as necessary.
The Jarvis helicopter, ’1
, offence that has severe consequences and costs’ the industry over £250. million a year.
includes both trespassing and vandalism, is ati
Railway crime, which |;
mitted. A planning applica-
k
holiday club, designed to relieve holiday boredom, took the form of an archaeological site in the desert, complete with sand and palm trees wil h the children learning about Bible stories by discovery. The first day on Mon
some people, it was stated. Parish councillors are are asking the police to look into both problems.
: Any news? Call the Clitheroc Advertiser -and Times ncwsdcsk on 01200 422324
• Abbe y Mill • Abbe y Mill : • A b be y Mill • Abbe y Mill
day attracted 40 young sters. Minister Mr Mark Sleet said: "The scheme gives lis an opportunity as’a church to do some thing for local children." Our picture shows the
(C190802/4) ,
The visual effects of e small new structures Were in keeping with their setting, the caravan dark, and should be per
tion for the two buildings was approved by the committee.
Go-ahead
for scheme at kennels
AW application for building work at Clitheroe Kennels, in Edisford Road, has been approved, despite being opposed by council offi cials.' Members of the Rib
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FITTED CARPETS & BLINDS SPECIALISTS
children learning by hav ing fun.
Historic now back in service
by Sue Plunkett
AN historic church closed down for a month while major work was carried out to repair dry rot and woodworm. On Sunday, the first
service in four weeks took place a t Sabden Baptist Church. A church user discov
ble Valley Borough Council Planning and Development Commit tee were told on behalf of the applicants that an official’s report about ((umbers of animals was incorrect. The proposed build
w^Lth. conditions, previ ously imposedVit said.’ ■
sised the number of com plaints against the ken nels and the "highly ele vated", noise . levels recorded., The, kennels jvas struggling to comply
^Residents claimed that the noise disruption they experienced was against new human
rights legislation. •
ing, a blockwork dog kennel, was needed to run the business proper ly and would reduce the number of animals. Jj‘.The: report empha
ered the dry rot in a door at the church in Clither oe Road and a further inspection revealed it had spread to other parts of the building, including the stage area. Oak panels at the side
of the stage were badly affected, along with a storage area underneath. An expert was called
in the bud. .... . T . No-one was allowed to ,
spread to the roof, so the problem could be nipped
enter the'church while . thetv^ork^
as.being car- j ned'outVdue to the toxic;- nature of the materials used and the fact that the operation created a
large amount of dust. This meant that the
in to tackle the problem and it was while he was treating the woodworm that the dry rot was dis covered. But luckily, it had not
mother and toddler group, which meets there/was unable to use; the church.- - , '. -
from the congregation stepped in to save the day when they agreed tp allow their farmhouse
- A generous family "
y An inspection ,of,the i work; which .waspaid for. with' money, from a trust fund at the church, has been carried out and it is
home’ to’ be used for ser- vices.
. .'■■' ■
expected to take place annually for the next
- The church celebrated its 200th anniversary in 1997. The Baptist move ment was started in the village by brothers
three; years! v (This;;'is because,woodwbrm' can recur over/a three year, period. ’• / .
- '.- ;■'
’other,-people:met;in a> ■
James and John Bury. It was in the 1790s that the brothers ;;,and,.lseveral
cottage for: prayers;and to read the Bible and sing hymns.
Organisers hope walk will lead to a healthy lifestyle
RESIDENTS of the Ribble Valley are being invited to put their best feet for ward and talk part in a walk aimed at improving circulation. On Sunday, September 8th, a five
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the eldest son of Mr Ian and Mrs jof The Oaks, Langho. las given away by her father, was Jridesmaid Sarah Isherwood and Darbyshire, Heather and
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mile stroll, starting from the Well Springs at'Sabden, is being led by the Vascular Services Team from the Blackburn, Hyndburn and Ribble Val ley Health Care NHS Trust. This condition affects the body's
in expensive equipment, just a little time, and it has many health benefits. It helps reduce heart disease, alleviate depression, increase muscular strength, alleviate lower back pain, improve blood circulation and reduce the risk of high blood pressure. Anyone who wants to join the Sep tember weekend walk would be most
Walking does not require investing
major blood vessels, causing circula tion blockages. Sufferers experience painful aching and cramping in their legs, reducing their ability to walk and restricting mobility. The illness, which receives little
. welcome. Margaret Eastham, health promo
publicity compared to other condi tions, can be prevented through the adoption of a healthy lifestyle, such as increasing physical activity and eating a healthy diet. Surgeon Mr Rob Salaman said:
"One in 10 people have some degree of peripheral vascular disease. If treated early by changing lifestyle and risk factors, such as stopping smoking, walking and increasing exercise, then a lot of .the life and limb surgery I have to perform could be avoided."
tion manager, said: "As a hospital which treats many people with vascu lar disease, all efforts to raise aware ness and reduce the need for medical interventions are extremely impor tant. We want people to use this as an opportunity to improve their health now." People wanting to participate
should meet for the 10 a.m. start and the walk is expected to finish, at approximately 1 p.m. Organisers say that the stroll will
take place on a public footpath across open countryside, but they want to advise potential participants that the route is not suitable for wheelchair users or prams.
i S 8 & VISITOR CENTRE
MONDAY 2 6 th AUGUST BOTTLED ALES FROM 9 BREWERIES FREE TASTINGS FROM “ALE OF THE WEEK” CASK BREWERY GIFT SELECTION / ALSO AVAILABLE SINGLE MALT WHISKIES
BANK HOLIDAY
They decided a place of worship was needed
'members of the congre gation at Sunday’s ser
vice. (B180802/1)
opened and itsifirst ser-. vice held.! : Our ; picture shows
and’ on .August 131st,'. 1797, a c h a p e l 'w a s
church is after repairs
Training was Sam’s route to success
A MODERN appren ticeship proved to be just the ticket for Sam Mer cer.
16 with seven GCSEs, she has completed an apprenticeship with learning provider Train ing 2000 at ELTEC, worked as junior secre tary to the chief execu tive and has now, at 28, become external funding manager at the Learning and Skills Council, Lan cashire. Now responsible for
Since leaving school at
www.abbeymilluk.co.uk p™ n°p™ “ B
(Roundabout Garage) hf Unit 1 & 2, North St, C l i t h e r p e - i f^ t / / " V
ISA ............. saaiiiey^Hmwianiearjn!vggsiTnBy^ Tffgi 0 ’ s
CHATBURN" VILLAGE
multi-million budgets which will affect training, education and workforce development across the whole of Lancashire, Miss Mercer says that she could have gone to college, but was keen to earn money while carry ing on learning, and found that she could gain the same qualifications by attending college as part of her modern apprenticeship. The decision 12 years
SALON
is now under new ownership
‘Diane Ashton’
with her wealth of experience ;’ extends a welcome to clients old and new to the salon • I
ago paid dividends for the former Darwen Vale High School pupil, who is now encouraging others to follow her lead: I v -,t The -Learning -and
P erms a n d t in t s a! ■ , S P E C IA L IT Y . ? . Ptease ring for appointments q n . -,,
aging,young people'to find out more'
about-.the modern apprenticeship programme. More details’ are available from 08000
Skills Council: is encour
150 600 or by visiting:
www.realworkreaIpay.info
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