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Intimidating’ youths in Chatburn


PROBLEMS .with large groups of youths congre­ gating in Chatburn may be helped .by giving police


p o l i c e i l l b e


I a b o u t


|Mobile Community ; and about in the vil-


en introduced to enhance ommunities of the Ribble lice Community Support


iral beat officers, Special lists as needed. -in radio links and can be the Ribble Valley, at key


arts and at specific events ir the scenes of major ind­


ued to increase contact le living in rural areas, who ;e for advice and to report •ns.


In.; Simonstone 3 to 345 f o 2-30 p.m.; Sabden 3 to 4-


ng week is: 31 p.m.; Pendleton 1-30 to 30 p.m.; Sabden 5 to 7 p.m. 11-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m.;


i p.m.; Wilpshire 3 to 3-30- n. |.0-30 to 11-15 a.m.; West


) p.m.; Grindleton 1245 to


k.m. 11 a.m.; Downham 11-30


olice office operator, the 58713 or the mobile phone diets giving more informa- ley Mobile Community am local police stations or llitheroe Advertiser and


hristian organisation, Tear- ind. The parable of the tal- lts was a guide as to how to >e our skills today and the iniors worked very hard ling their personal gifts and ailities to earn money for ose in desperate need. Their dp will assist the very poor iople of Northern angladesh to set up their ™ self-sustaining poultry rsinesses. Pupils and teach- s of the day school gave an cellent presentation on this eme and also sang a harvest anksgiving song. In the evening a joint ser-


:e was held when the congre- tion from St John’s Church, ead, joined in the worship


id the combined choirs sang harvest anthem. On Monday the harvest askets were delivered within ie community by Year Six upils of Simonstone School id members of the Mothers’ nion helped with transport.


J The superb financial dona- ons the juniors provided


irough their hard work, igether with money from lose in the congregation who so supported this cause, will i forwarded to the Tear fund.


WEST BRADFORD


[ivitation to church The harvest festival service


J This year there will be a fillection of tins and packets f non-perishable foods which


1 West Bradford Methodist hurch will be held on Sun- ay at 2 p.m. when the reacher will be the Rev. hris Cheeseman. Everyone welcome at the service.'


I


library on Monday, October Bth, at 7-30 p.m. ] It will be given by Dennis (aims, a renowned local his- I r ia n and author from larnoldswick.


I


1 "The Dales Odyssey" - also e subject of a book by Mr


aims - is based on an count of a walking holiday the Yorkshire Dales taken


rsix young men in 1920. A series of interesting


des accompanies the talk. Tickets cost just £1 and n be bought in advance at halley Library.


iarden visit On Sunday a Whalley ower Club member is open- g her garden to visitors gether with a sale of plants id produce. The garden is at 10 Moor-


;ld, Whalley, and open from a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is


lly £1, including refresh- ents, and everyone will be dcome.


bbey winners hist winners at the Abbey nior citizens’ drive, in halley, were: Ladies - Mrs Charnley, Mrs P. Wooff.


:nts - Mr J. Cutler, Mrs W. 3wsham. Dominoes: Mrs J. Peel, rs H. Hardy, Mr J. Hartley. Raffle: Mrs D. Farnsworth. The next meeting will be


[


Saturday at 645 p.m. and are welcome. -


ill be given to the Maundy rust,


powers: to h a l t alcohol drinking in public places,


councillors heard. “The parish council says


tha t the village is experi­ encing serious problems with large numbers' of youths, particularly on the


playing field,” said a rep o r t to Ribble Valley Borough Council Policy and Finance Committee. “T h ey a re ' intimidating residents and causing a general nuisance”


The committee accepted


an officer recommendation to agree with the police which areas of the village should be covered by the powers and then advertise


th e in ten tio n to g ran t them. Other areas of the Rib­


ble Valley where the pow­ ers already exist include the town : c e n t re s . of Glitheroe, Whalley and


Longridge, Read, Simon­ stone and Sabden. Drinking alcohol is not


forbidden in the designat­ ed areas but anyone doing so must stop if asked by the police or face immedi­ ate arrest. I t is not yet known how


long the consultation will take. Signs will have to be p u t up in appropr iate areas when the powers are brought in.


Man thanks his Good


Samaritans


AN elderly man who fell in Clitheroe Library on Satu rd ay morning has asked us to pass on his th an k s to th e Good Samaritans who came to his aid. The 85-year-old man,


who lives in Clitheroe, was using a fold-out “stick seat” when it slipped from under him and he fell heavily to the floor. On th e way down, he


bumped into a woman standing next to him. She and a friend rushed


to his aid, helping him up and guiding him to a seat while he recovered. On Monday, the man,


who asked not to be named, rang the Clitheroe


Advertiser and, Times' office . to ,pass on' his thanks't'oi'his unknown helpers;' “I ju s t wanted to say


‘thank you very much’ to these two kind ladies and let them know th a t I ’m perfectly all right now,” he said.


Children’s food gifts for elderly


CHILDREN from a local nursery have been learning about healthy foods and helping a charity at the same time. As part of Harvest Festival time and the


teaching they receive about the senses, all the youngsters brought foods from home to the Nursery at Brockhall. These were mainly fresh fruit and vegeta­


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Accrington, a non-denomi- itional Christian charity hich works with the needy id homeless. Gifts of tins and packets


lay be taken to the church i Saturday between 2 and 2- ) p.m. or will be accepted at le service on Sunday after­ ion.


WHALLEY


ascinating “A Dales Odyssey” is the tie of an illustrated lecture be given at Whalley


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bles, and some of these were cut open to illustrate a talk given to the youngsters about what they eat. They packed the foods into shoebox gift


parcels, which were taken to a local nursing home by some of the older children and the staff. They were then handed over to the res­


idents of the home as part of the current Help the Aged charity campaign. Our picture shows three-year-old Isobell


Barron and some of the nursery children with some of the harvest festival foods they brought in. (B240903/3)


Turnpike talk


A TALK on local turnpike roads was given to members of Whalley and District Histor­ ical and Archeological Society by Mr Nick Harling. He gave examples of the ancient road and


track systems, which by the 18th Century were inadequate, leading to the formation of Turnpike Trusts, which raised capital for better roads paid for by tolls. The speaker showed examples of guide-


posts and milestones from this era. Progress enabled people to travel the country in stagecoaches, including mail ones run to a strict timetable.The society’s next meeting is on Thursday, October 9th, when Colin Dick­ inson will speak about wind, water and steam power. Inquiries can be made to Chris Ward on 01254 53866.


Youth is bound over


A WHALLEY resident was bound over in the sum of £50 to keep the peace for six months. The bind over was made by Black­ burn magistrates after James Anthony Ing­ ham (18), of Green Park, admitted a breach of the peace. A charge of being drunk and disorderly was withdrawn.' ■ ' , ■ , v


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. 7 Ball was posh, black and sparky


THE first-ever autumn ball held by the Friends of Whalley School proved ah exceptional success and is likely to become an annual event. . Generous sponsorship


from businesses in the village helped towards a


;remarkable £2,400 prof­ it. Staff and governors joined parents and their own guests for the ball, a t the Clarion Foxfields Hotel, Billington. Some 150 people


enjoyed dinner and a varied entertainment and there was strong practical support for a


“posh, • black and


; sp a rk y ”.;: dress co d e .. Tempting prizes were; on offer for; various competitions. Although there were


high hopes for the event, its success came as an extremely pleas­ ant surprise. The p ro f i t will be


:■ used to help upgrade the school’s range of equipment. Chairman


. of Governors Mr David . Borland thanked every­ one who had helped. -


Our picture shows


some of the group’s members and guests. (A260903/2)


Valley to benefit from a pioneering service


by Duncan Smith


RIBBLE VALLEY communities will be among the first in the UK to benefit from a new emergency services initiative. Six new “Emergency Services Community Sup­


port Officers” will be appointed in rural areas across Lancashire, two of them based in the Rib­ ble Valley. One will cover the Bolton-by-Bowland


■and Waddington area and another the Forest of Bowland. Each of the new posts is designed to incor­ porate elements of the three main emergency services - police, fire and ambulance - enhancing the level of service in more remote and rural areas. The unique “three-in-one” posts are the first in the


country and are being advertised by Lancashire Con­ stabulary. I t is working in partnership with the Lan­ cashire Ambulance NHS trust and the Lancashire


Fire and Rescue Service to create the six new Com­ munity Support Officer (CSO) posts. Successful candidates for the new positions .will


take on a multi-agency role in the rural communities they serve. Employed and managed by Lancashire Constabulary, each of the new Emergency Services CSOs will also have a mentor in the Fire and Ambu­ lance services. They will perform various duties nor­ mally carried out by the three emergency services. For the police, the new rural CSOs will provide vis­


ible reassurance and support to regular police officers in carrying out their duties. For the Ambulance Service, the new CSOs will be


trained to provide immediate first aid when neces­ sary, complementing the existing First Responder scheme, finally, for the Fire and Rescue Service, the CSOs will be able to tackle pro-active work such as carrying out fire risk assessments and providing vital fire prevention advice. Speaking about the new appointments, Deputy Chief Constable Steve Finni-


gan said: “This is an exciting development for Lan­ cashire Constabulary and clearly underlines our com­ mitment to providing a high standard of service to all our communities by working in partnership with other agencies. “The new Emergency Services CSOs will be based


in rural locations in Lancashire where perhaps peo­ ple have felt isolated from mainstream services pro­ vided by the police, fire and ambulance services.” Mr Finnigan added: “I want to make it clear that


this is not policing on the cheap, but an opportunity for rural communities to benefit from a unique ser­ vice from the three emergency agencies. We look upon these new posts as yet another extension of the police family and eagerly await their appointments in December this year.” Paul Richardson, Assistant Chief Fire Officer,


said: “Lancashire Fire and Rescue Service is com­ mitted to making Lancashire a safer community, not only in terms of reducing the number of fires and fire-related deaths and injuries, but also through working closely with other partners and agencies in many other community safety


initiatives. “We see the introduction of these Emer­


gency Services CSOs, in conjunction with our partners in the Police and Ambulance Services, making an important contribution to enhanc­ ing community safety within Lancashire.” David Hill,,. Chief Executive of Lancashire


Ambulance NHS Trust, added: “The Trust is very pleased to be working with our Emer­ gency Service colleagues to further improve the high standard of care provided for patients in Lancashire. The Community First Respon­ der initiative has already saved many lives with the intervention of suitably-trained vol­ unteer personnel providing early defibrillation to .cardiac arrest patients. This new initiative will further improve the access to life-saving emergency care.” The six new posts - including the two in


Ribble Valley - are now being advertised across the county.


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Lowe s t Prices m Data protection warning


RIBBLE Valley businesses that receive letters from companies offering to register them under the Data Protection Act should be extremely wary. That is the advice of Clitheroe


CCTV company, Maximum Pro­ tection Services, backed by Lan­


cashire’s Trading Standards Office. Last year the Clitheroe company


received a very official looking let­ ter warning that it must, by law, register under the Data Protection Act, and setting out the charge for doing so. Later it discovered that, not every company needs to regis­ ter, and those that do can do it sim- ply themselves for much less money. Only companies classed as “data


controllers” need to register with the Government’s Information Commissioner, for which a flat fee


of £35 is charged. However, several companies have set up posing as “collectors on behalf of data pro­ tection”. With official sounding names


and convincing letterheads, they write to or call on local businesses warning th a t they must register under the Act and charging up to £95 plus VAT for the service. After falling prey to such an


approach last year, the Clitheroe CCTV company is warning other businesses. To find out the real facts about


data protection, visit the Govern­ ment website (www.dataprotec- tion.gov.uk). Under the heading of “do not be misled”, it also list the names and addresses of businesses offering a “registration service”, but which are in no way connected to the Information Commissioner.


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