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Youth groupwillhave; say in leisure activities


; A NEW com m it te e :of


youngsters will be helpings;* While : the.’ session-i iss a Clitheroe leisure centre ^already popular w iththe create new‘activities.>' a . local children,-we felt a. The . newly-formed -need for. new ideas, and


Jo h n 'L e av e r «said:: F T H E D A Y


forum comprises Edward' Rigby, Karl Barnsley, Lau­ rence McCabe, Joanne: Green, Gillian iHansonj: Claire Burgess, ( Karen Hanson, > H o l ly ; Bond, Vicky Schneider and Declan Fitzhenry, who will be putting forward their own ideas to the ad u lt organisers of Roefield Leisure’s award-winning Timeout session. As well as suggesting


I World


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I Derby i Live


VKhallq


nestling 112.00 Berman lotball. ■ World


7.00


haclng I World


IWorld 1 World 1 . 3.30 ] Golf. 1 12.00 . 1.00 Khaliq ■World lment: Cup


fekfast.


| 4.00 J Cup Cup


living.


Ikling. 111.45 Tiplng. Live


I from being. British 7.30


Jna v Jsporl ports. Yoz


Friends. 8.35 Busy Buses. 8.40 Busy Buses. 8.45 Timbuctoo. 8.50 Tlmbuctoo. 8.55 Bamey and Friends. 9.25 Hi-5. 10.00 The Golden Girls. 10.30 The Golden Girls. 11.00 Ricki Lake. 11.50 The Montel Williams Show. 12.40 Beyond with James Van Praagh. I . 05 Crossing Over. 1.30 Crossing Over. 1.55 Celebnty Extra. 2.20 Charmed. 3.15 Charmed. 4.10 Charmed. 5.05 Charmed. 6.00 Celebrity Extra. 6.30 Will and Grace. 7.00 Will and Grace. 7.30 Three Sisters. 7.55 Destiny's Child: Revealed. 8.50 Celebrity Extra. 9.00 Charmed. 9.55 The Shining. 10.55 Celebrity Extra. 11.00 Glamour Photography: The Easy Guide to Fulfilling Your Sexual Fantasies. 11.30 Sex Toys: The Easy Guide ’to Fulfilling Your Fantasies. 12.00 Ricki Lake. 12.50 The Montel Williams Show. 1.40 FILM: Benny and Joon. 3.30 The Golden Girls..


1 GRANADA PLUS


5.00 Sykes. 5.30 Plus on Plus. 6.00 Magnum, PI. 7.00 Faith In the Future. 7.30 Just for Laughs. 8.00 Catherine Cookson's The Moth. 9.00 Coronation Street. 11.30 Faith in the Future. 12.00 FILM: Columbo: Murder by the Book. 1.30 FILM: Columbo: Death Lends a Hand. 3.00 FILM: Columbo: Dead Weight. 4.30 FILM: Columbo: Suitable for Framing. 6.00 FILM: Columbo: Lady in Waiting. 7.30 FILM: Columbo: Murder by the Book. 9.00 FILM: Murder by Death. I I .


Equalizer. 1.00 Reckless. 2.00 Poirot. 3.00 The Wheeltappers. 3.30 Hale and Pace..


SCI-FI


£mes. Tien’s


■ Goes Tarfie’s Mures I New )t 2.00


J 1.40 | 0 As peing lining


■11.45 ■12.20 podor


Jorses. ■alias.


pping. Tiny


Drbie. and


J Only Arses.


9.00 The Real X-Files. 10.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World. 11.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World. 12.00 FILM: My Science Project. 2.00 The Twilight Zone. 2.30 The Twilight Zone. 3.00 seaQuest DSV. 4.00 seaQuest DSV. 5.00 SFG. 5.30 FILM: Colossus: The Forbin Project. 7.30 FILM: Godzilla. 10.00 FILM: Species. 12.00 FILM: Universal Soldier III: Unfinished Business. 1.50 Unthinkable. 2.50 The Twilight Zone.


BBC THREE


7.00 Celebdaq. 7.30 Liquid Profiles. 8.00 Liquid Assets. 9.00 The 45th Grammy Awards. 10.25 Taken. 1145 Fatboy Slim: Musical Hooligan. 12.45


ITV 2


9.25 Emmerdale. 11.50 Coronation Street. 2.10 The Goal Rush. 4.05 Northern Exposure. 5.05 The Goal Rush. 5.40 CD UK. 6.40 Blind Date Kiss and Tell. 7.40 Great Escapes. 8.15 Hospital Stories from Hell. 9.15 FILM: Beverfy Hills Cop.


This Is Dorn Joty. 1.15 Monkey Dust 1 45 The 45th Grammy Awards. 3.10 Body Hits..


new ways to'organise the weekly programme, the committee will also be bringing different ideas for activities to the Saturday evening slot, which runs from 5 to 7 p.m. and is aimed at the Valley’s 12 to 15-year-olds................ Timeout co-ordinator


Inspector backs


planners


AN unauthorised exten­ sion a t Stirk House, Gis- b u rn , looks like an “intrusive afterthought”, says a Government inspector. Two appeals concerning


a timber-decked veranda and conservatory put up at the hotel have been dis­ missed. One was against an enforcement notice and the other against refusal of planning permission. Inspector Mr Chris


00 Van der Valk. 12.00 The


West shared the concern of Ribble Valley Borough Council that the construc­ tion could not comply with various local plan policies. He felt it was eye-catch­


ing, detracted significantly from the area and was "contrary to well-estab­ lished local and national guidance to protect the area.” ! The inspector acknowl­


edged that policies encour­ aged tourist development, but felt that the objections to the extension were inca­ pable of resolution.


who better to ask than the: children themselves.” •; Basketball, - football,


/badminton,;- climbing,' tab le , tennis', , aerobics; short tennis an d n e tb a ll are among the activities on offer and, among the suggestions already pro-


; posed by th e children’s committee, are the intro­ duction of volleyball; dance mats and a range of competition nights. In the past, a variety of


new a c tiv it ie s has been tr ied and te s ted , but organisers hope the new committee will voice the ideas of all those who attend, enabling them to target the sessions, as well as making them bigger and better.


Campaigner seeks task force to aid disabled claim rights


by Tim Procter


BENEFITS campaigner and writer Mr Anthony Perry is calling for a "help the disabled claim their full rights" task force to be set up in the Ribble


Valley. He feels that, in.this Year of the


Disabled, more liaison between the various agencies involved would achieve fairer results because, he alleges, the area has a record of hid­ den, b u t distressing, claim prob­ lems. Officials' case-load overwork and


unfamiliarity with the regulations by some professional groups are among the reasons, suggests Mr Perry. "Our disabled deserve a debate and


deserve better, but I am not going to criticise the caring services, who are so overloaded," he declares. Two years ago, a Lancashire Coun­


ty Council survey showed many peo­ ple qualified for bigger conventional benefits than they were getting. Now more and more examples


specifically involving disability enti­ tlement are coming to the attention


of Mr Perry. He fights cases across a variety of legislation from his home in Hurst Green, often successfully representing tribunal claimants. The latest "dire situation", involv­


ing a once-prominent former Valley business couple, was raised with Mr Perry after an article mentioning his la te s t personal dust-up with the authorities in the Clitheroe Advertis­ er and Times a fortnight ago. "Illness has struck this couple,


they are both virtually housebound, living in a less than palatial house and for the last two years, I believe, have been on half the income the Government fixed for cases like theirs," says Mr Perry. He is concerned th a t sometimes


incorrect information may be given to claimants, who take it as final. For instance, the interaction of pensions and disability payments can be a problem area. The "half-income" cou­ ple should be able to get, if the regu­ lations were understood, a t least £135 a week extra, as a s ta rt, Mr Perry feels. He and his wife helped prepare the


necessary papers to bring the couple back into what he describes as the world of, at least, the lesser well-off.


Wintry weather fails to deter buyers from auction sa le ;t


DESPITE wintry weather, Silverwood’s sale a t Clitheroe Auction M a r t was well a tten d ed and contained enough good q u a l i ty and interesting items to keep the crowd entertained until the hammer fell on the last of the 400 lots. ■ Surprise of the day was a


• ee


silver vestals sold up to £40 and a Royal Doulton “snake charmer”; character jug reached £100. Among the bygones, a cast


alloy farground ride seat in the form of a duck made £30, a selection of wooden casting blanks sold at £150, five vari­ ous railway and other lamps


pair of Art Deco-style Wedg- made £100, a chromed cande- wood yases with p a r t of a !abramade£48andawrought- matching tea set, which sold at iron herb rack sold at £22. £680.' Other notable prices Pictures were better sought were realised by the following after than of late, with an oil smaller items: a Sadler teapot canvas still life by Bowen Owen in the form of an Army tank' reaching £300, an Edwardian made £55, Sadler storage jars watercolour of a Newlyn har-


made up to £55, a small box of medals and trinkets sold for £52, as did a small box of silver items. ’ i A damaged graduated set of


■dramas ■all club Is e Up. Ingham. 1 Factor. J of tear ■ol. 1.00 1 Team. ] Stars, br Trek:


Saturday


I Sunday ■Sunday, football. 1 (Kick-


b final at a Gerard 9 lift their


f winning 01.5.00


|ainment: . 2.30


I Spanish I (Kick-off ■ Sunday.


LIVINGTV


5.00 Judge Judy. 5.25 Celebrity Extra. 5.30 Home Shopping. 6.00 Home Shopping. 6.30 Home Shopping. 7.00 Tiny and Crew. 7.20 Katie and Orbie. 7.50 Oswald. 8.05 Barney and Friends. 8.35 Busy Buses. 8.40 Busy Buses. 8.45 Tlmbuctoo. 8.50 Timbuctoo. 8.55 Bamey and Friends. 9.25 Hi-5.10.00 The Golden Girls. 10.30 The Golden Girls. 11.00 Celebrity Extra. 11.15 Charmed. 12.10 Charmed. 1.05 Charmed. 2.00 Charmed. 2.55 George Clooney: Revealed. 3.50 Celebrity Extra. 4.00 Liz Hurley: Style Star. 4.30 Celebrity Extra. 5.00 Will and Grace. 5.30 Will and Grace. 6.00 Destiny’s Child: Revealed. 6.55 Celebrity Extra. 7.00 Jennifer Lopez: Let’s Get Loud. 8.00 Ricki Lake. 8.50 Celebrity Extra. 9.00 Most Haunted. - 9.30 Most Haunted. 10.00 CSI: Crime Scone Investigation. A burnt body Is found. 10.55 Ricki Lake. 11.45 Celebrity Extra. 12.00 Ricki Lake. 12J30 Beyond with James Van Praagh. 1.45 FILM: A Long Way Home. 3.30 The Golden Girls. 4.00 The Golden Girls. 4.30 Judge Judy.


7.00


|r!d Sport 1 Rugby


Iplonship Ir is. 5.30 ■ht Night. Thip Golf. Itchplay. ■ League, close.


reakfast.


I Cricket, prtd Cup I Cricket Cricket


| Driving. Alpine


Is . From nis. 5.00 bn. 6.30


■Update, fuventus n). 9.30 9 4 5


12.15


b Tennis. I s 2.15


GRANADA PLUS


5.30 Faith In the Future. 6.00 Emmerdale. 8.30 Faith in the Future. 9.00 Harry O. 11.00 The Professionals. 12.00 Poirot. 2.00 Poirot. 3.00 Poirot. 4.00 Poirot. 6.00 Poirot. 7.00 Poirot. 9.00 Ruth Rendell Mysteries. 10.00 Canned Carrott. 10.30 The Wheeltappers. 11.00 The Professionals. 12.00 The Dukes of Hazzard. 1.00 Ruth Rendell Mysteries. 2.00 Poirot..


SCI-FI


9.00 seaQuest DSV. 10.00 FILM: Sword of the Valiant. 11.50 FILM: Colossus: The Forbin Project. 140 FILM: Godzilla. 4.10 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World. 5.05 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost


World. 6.00 Special Unit 2. 7.00! Witchblade. 8.00 The Lone Gunmen. 9.00 The Dead Zone. 10.00 FILM: Species II. 1145 Millennium. 1245 • Good v Evil. 1.45 FILM: Cold Heaven.


BBC THREE


l e Goes fed? 7.10 I Angels.; 11.00


pill. 1.00 .ovejoy.


■ill. 6.00 lo e s By.


TJ? 8.20 Dead.


1.55 Lee : ■Waking


7.00 Liquid News. 7.30 Robbie Williams: What a Performance. 8.00 Liquid Assets. 9.00 Two Pints of ; Lager and a Packet of Crisps. 9.30 Body Hits. 10.00 This Is Dorn Joly. 10.30 Brain Candy. 10.45 24.11.30 Pure 24.12.00 Monkey Dust. 12£0 Liquid News. 1.00 Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps. 1.30 This is Dom Joly. 2.00 Liquid Assets.. •


ITV 2 ■


9.25 Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? 10.30 American Idol. 11.20 American Idol: The Result 11.50 Chart Choice; 11.55 Judge Judy. ,12^0 Crossroads.*; 2.40 Emmerdale.: 5.05 Coronation: Streel'7.30 Grounded for Life. 8.00 ; American Idol; 8.50,American Idol:? The Result v t ;


Vr*, ' i f . - . 'V i 1 - i t l f


/ ’U V i f i fS t'Ot


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three Beswick pheasants flew away at £130, three small, sil­ ver Clitheroe Golf Club medals from 1893 to 1895 made £35,


■ THE former lib ra ry in Jubilee Street, Read, can be used as residential accommo­


land Cattle in a Typical Set­ ting”. Currently, as seems to be the


case nationally, furniture is still difficult to sell unless it is of the best quality or something out of the ordinary. "Owing to this, we try to avoid any entries of mundane and modern furni­ ture," say the organisers. Despite this, a Vienna- style


hour scene made £180 and another coastal scene sold at £ 100. Two oils on canvas signed G.


E. Perry and both dated 1910 were well received, despite heavy paint flaking, and made £210 for “Sheep in a Lakeland Setting”, and £180 for “High­


dation, say officials of Ribble Valley Borough Council. They have approved the


wall clock sold at £230, a black slate clock garniture made £160, a painted pine chest made £65, a rocking nursing chair sold at £48, a captain’s cocktail bar in the form of a ship’s bow sailed away at £50 and a Victorian scrub top pine table made £120. An Old Charm TV cabinet


reached £140, an oak bureau made £80, a Victorian desk £150, a mahogany display cab­ inet £80 and an Edwardian


mirror back sideboard sold for £ 200.


submitted plans, acting under their delegated pow­ ers.


"They are disabled. They are not stu­ pid. Yet they are badly informed and illness prevents them from seeking the information I was able to bring and which I hope will help lift their lives." The Hyndburn and Ribble Valley


Primary Care Trust could be the cat­ alyst in seeking a way forward to rally round to help those who cannot help themsleves, suggests Mr Perry. He also sees potential roles for the local authority, medical practices, civil servants of various departments and firms selling products or services for the disabled. "The task force could investigate


views on how the disabled can reach out for the allowances now so vital for their welfare. "Perhaps the work could culminate


in a well-prepared public seminar to inform the able-bodied, able-minded public of what has to be done, so that their lesser able relatives should not find themselves in the dire situation of my friend." Mr Perry's complaint to the Par­


liamentary Ombudsman about the way his own case has been dealt with over 15 years is being handled by local MP Mr Nigel Evans.


-


A SOLICITOR from-Simonstone has appeared before magistrates charged with Jperverting the course of j&stiee.: '


Solicitor granted bail '


Adrian Norris (36), of Fountains Avenue,


Simonstone, has been bailed to appear at Bolton Magistrates’ Court on March 4th. Norris, a partner in Donald Race and’


Newton, Nicholas Street, Burnley, has resigned from his post. A spokesman for the firm said: “For per­


sonal reasons, Adrian Norris has offered his resignation as a partner in Donald Race and Newton which the partnership has accepted. “This in no way concerns or affects the


firm’s business or its clients.” A spokesman for the Law Society added


that, if found guilty, Norris could face disci­ plinary proceedings. * •


Musical boostforscanappeal - s j l i Ja&jZ l t l i


YOUNG musicians Clitheroe Parish Church with music and people for a charity concert and raised £1,000. Members of Clitheroe Royal


filled in the Parish Hall after the con­ cert for refreshments. The event was held in aid of


Grammar School Swing Band, conducted by Mr Nigel Spencer, and St Augustine’s RC School jazz band, Primordial Soup, entertained a full house, at what was described as a very successful evening. Among the guests were the


Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Mary Robinson, the deputy Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs F ran k Goss and Mr Nigel Evans MP, who joined per­ formers and audience gathered


East Lancashire Magic Eye Scanner Appeal. Mrs Sheila Maw, a long­


standing member of local health organisations, said: “I t was wonderful; absolutely terrific. It was a real sell-out night.” She explained that the excel­


lent acoustics in the church did justice to the skills of the young performers and created a won­ derful atmosphere. Our picture shows the Mayor


and guests with members of the bands.


(J070203/3) Spend more time in


sorting out problems OFFICERS of Ribble Valley Borough Council should spend more time resolving problems, say councillors. A report to the Overview and Scrutiny


(Resource) Committee suggested th a t “difficult customers” using council services were sometimes given a complaint form instead of having the difficulty resolved there and then. The committee was reviewing the com­


plaints procedure and decided th a t it should be streamlined and that more coun­ cil officials should be trained to use it. “On occasions we have been guilty of


defending the indefensible and even encouraging complaints ra th e r than resolving problems,” suggested a report to the committee. “More emphasis and training needs to


be put on preventing complaints. We must learn from our mistakes and ensure that systems are put in place to avoid, wherever possible, the same thing happening again.” The procedure allows the council to


award up to £500 if a complaint is justified but is not of a kind for which there can be legal redress.


New future for former dairy


THE former dairy at Henthorn Farm, Clitheroe, can be converted into a dwelling, say officials of Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council. Acting under delegated pow­ ers, they have also approved the building of a garage.


NEW £ 1,500 WEEKLY LOTTERY LAUNCHED BY


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Post Code - a


Foster Carers ITHfr Mamed, Retired. FOSTERS CHILDREN (Babies and toddlers) CLAIRE (24), HASLINGDEN Single parent. FOSTERS CHILDREN (keeps brothers and sisters together)


SHAQEEL & BUSHRA (40s), Rawtenstall l Married with five children. FOSTERS CHILDREN (under 5 years and teenagers)


ANDREW & KATH (40s). Clitheroe I Ex-businessman & wife. FOSTERS CHILDREN (teenagers)


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SAM & PETER (47 & 53). Burnley Married, grown up children. .. • FOSTERS CHILDREN (special needs & terminally ill)


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Come along to Nelson Town Hall, Nelson the Wilson Room on.


Thursday 6th • March 2003 7pm - 9pm V Sill Green 01282 470164


tW’KS? Henry Metcalf 01282 470250’, - ' Bev Maymond 01200 425146


r.1 Lyn Breckle/Michelle McLaughlin V , Lancashire County Council


/ - / Working togetherfor Lancashire's Children’


...because he is hurt, anqrj and pushes people to the limit.


There are many young people like Oan who need caring, committed people to look alter them and stick with them through the bad times


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Fostering Focus is looking for people who have the skills or experience to do this job. We offer £250 per week lor one child (maximum £500 lor two or more children) plus fostering dhwance».':«- :it\i«S |i'A ? ^ .i;


For more Information about Fostering Focus or. fostering in general: contacl: . freephone o&oo W5 1189 ' ' Centre, Nelson an Saturday 1st March 2003 t


or vis it our information stand In the Arndale? y i i : ^ «• s


1 1 f * • h l *v L


(o r attend our information evening on Ibnisday-iv-wv.'. 6th March at Nelson Town Hall 7pm - 9pm


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Donor session. A BLOOD donor ses­


sion will take place in Clitheroe on March


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