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Red cards given to football thugs


by Vivien Meath


LANCASHIRE has continued to show soccer yobs the red card in its efforts to clean up foot­ ball. The constabulary has gone on


Brownies aim to b e crime b u s te r s


GRINDLETON Brownies have been working closely wth the local police look­ ing at ways of reducing crime. Twenty youngsters welcomed PC Tony


Walsh, of Clitheroe police, who gave an interesting talk on crime prevention in the Kibble Valley and how to be safe when out and about. During the session, the children aged between seven and 11, were able to take


part in a great mix of activities including designing cards and posters warning oth­ ers to be on their guard at all times. Once the tasks had been completed,


youngsters were presented with crime pre­ vention and road safety badges. Our picture shows PC Walsh with


Brownies Mia and Lauren with the badges.


(G111004/8) P o l ic e s e e k s to n e trou gh th ie f


POLICE are appealing for witnesses after a stone trough measuring 12in by 16in was stolen from a cot­


tage in Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe. The trough was taken around 5 a.m. on Tuesday of last week and a


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red post office-style van was seen outside the property driven by a stocky white male in his 30s.


DISCOVER WHAT’S IN STORE FOR YOUl TAROT 1-2-1


PERSONAL READINGS, CALL TO SPEAK TO A PSYCHIC.


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Absence does make the heart grow fonder so if you don't Read the fine print and have someone else read i t too before want to go to a get together o r gathering, say so; no one wiil you sign yo u r name to anything th a t could be legally o r mind If you o k e a pass this Ume. and it'll give your friends a financially binding; there’s a possibility you might commit cnance to miss you and appreciate you more when you join in yourself to something with o u t knowing i t l f you're planning to again. Onginal thinking sets you apart from everyone around make changes around and about the house It might be a good you and you re about to come up with a real winner! Consider


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If you work in the media, advertising o r sales you'll find you’re cooking with gas and the hottest property in town; i f you’re not a professional sales person, but got things hanging around you’d like to get rid of, you’ll have good luck finding bidders


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in the sweet shop. If you’re struggling to stay in shape after the . .


away on a wave o f enthusiasm fo r a look o r style that you could come to regret once you have to live w ith i t


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If you're thinking o f setting up a new money making o r fund raising venture a relative may make a better business partner than you think; just be sure to handle things in a professional manner and put your agreement down in black and white. When i t comes to cars and computers o r any piece o f


technology o r gadgetry you should be wise before the event snH if rha\#


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putting your plans and oroDosalls on the uble pAnnle win Knll be impressed and you'll soon get support fo r your Ideas. Give some thought to what you expect out o f a current personal relationship; are you In agreement with the other person and are th e ir expectations similar


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tab . Peop to yours? An open discussion


will help both o f you come to a better understanding. SIP®'"


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There is a restless feeling around you now that is hard ro shake, but you can ease i t a b it by being gentle with ydursplf and looking after your health. So often your attention goes ro other people o r .work projects and you overlook your own needs. Make a special place fo r yourself if you don’t already have one and fill i t w ith things you love like artwork, book« pleasant fabrics and aromas. Having a private retreat ready to welcome you at the end o f the day helps keep a stress- inducing world at bay.


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Done count on people keepinj their promises this week. W ith the best will in the w o r ld you want to take care o f Ts im o S t '^ n m , ’’h w i Z and


'™ a tio n unfinished business, but obstacles keep popping up to prevent PeoSecss. Do n 't w o rZ b o u c being blSwn off


something that will hdp you in your plans fo r the " y '0 l<cep money matters in a holding


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punishing professional agenda, heavy family responsibilities o r a hectic social life. You can get through everything and more by planning your days meticulously and no t biting off more than you can chew.Watch your diet and avoid overindulgence M. food Oi di mk, you i.dii iu ll have a good time, b u t you won't gei sleepy o r distracted.


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Thove people who were paying attention to you just a short rime ago accm lO have faded imo the woodwork now. W ith fwiTSii phonC calU Loming m you II have time to do all those p.Ojwwts yOu had poiipoiied. Caith up with jobs around and -b o— vhe hOuaC and then enjoy i eadmg a book o r catching up wiin inends. If you Nvant companionship i t ’ll be up to you to do the Inviting, so don’t be afraid to pick up the phone, te x t a friend o r send an email. People will pleased to hear from you.


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When you lo o k in the m ir ro r you'ii see you're looking ff you really want to know how your friend o r p Z e r feeh ________


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You be the rising star in any business o r professional meeting Managing your time effectively and efficiently could be the key , you attend this week, so m.ike the most o f the situation by


to your success over the next few days. Whether you have a rM.n5»k!r.« —


AN employee at Whalley- based Calderstones NHS Trust has helped to raise


almost £12,000 for Children in Need. Information technology


manager Mark Hicks (36) took part in a gruelling 2,400 mile round Britain relay charity challenge to raise the money. Between October 2nd and


10th, Mark joined more than 50 fellow members of the Mit­ subishi FTO owners’ club to relay a Pudsey Bear around Britain.


He was one of only two


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drivers who completed the entire distance and donated a week’s holiday to take part in the challenge.


Mark has worked at Calder­


stones as the IT Security and Technical Manager for more than 10 years. He said: “I really enjoyed


getting on the road with the other drivers and it was a fan­ tastic week - we even got a mention from Terry Wogan on his radio show.”


He added: “I am really


pleased to have helped raise a great deal for this worthwhile cause and I want to say a big thanks to everyone who dug deep and sponsored me. A spe­ cial thanks should go to Rover’s Only Ltd, of Great Harwood, who kindly donated


£300 towards my fuel costs for the event.” To further boost funds, a


DVD of the trip is currently in production and will soon be on sale at the official tour website


(www.ftocharity.co.uk), with all profits going to Children in Need.


Mark is pictured with his well-travelled Mitsubishi, (s)


Illustration purposes only


Police see information on two vehicles POLICE are appealing for


October 20th. The pick-ups, a silver Toyota and a red and sil­


tact Clitheroe police 458734.


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:iri§.te,c»py.<:ail. 0,1,3^ 11543^^^ www.worldofpropertv.co.uk


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Sidings Business Park, Skipton, N Yorkshire Freephone: Mon-Sat 9.30am-5.00pm 0800 0728712 www.simplycolourful.com


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the attack to kick hooligans into touch by taking out a record num­ ber of Football Banning Orders. Some 93 people living in the force


area are currently the subject of restrictions that prevent them going to football matches. Burnley supporters account for


49 - with two currently serving prison sentences - Blackburn for 20, Preston for 14, and Blackpool for three. There are a further seven people


who are banned by Burnley, but live outside the force area. Proceedings are currently pend­


ing against a further 22 people (12 Burnley, four Preston, six Black­ burn) for football-related matters which could result in bans. Seven banned people living in


Lancashire support clubs outside the county - Newcastle, Manch­ ester United, Manchester City, Rochdale, and Bolton. The position is echoed nationally


in figures released today by the Home Office. They show a substantial increase


in the number of Football Banning Orders - up by nearly 45 per cent from 1,794 on 14 August 2003 to 2,596 on 18 October 2004. Insp. Judith Finney said: “We


have taken a proactive approach to tackling football-related criminali­ ty in the county. Our message to anyone intent on causing trouble at matches or near grounds is that we will deal with them robustly. We want to ensure that genuine foot­ ball fans are allowed to enjoy their sport in a trouble-free atmosphere


mthout having to worry about vio­ lence and disorder.” The number of arrests made


nationally for football-related offences fell by 10 per cent last sea­ son (2003-2004), with targeted policing operations resulting in


hundreds of Football Banning Orders. Added Insp. Finney: “Arrest lev­


els remain low and the vast majori­ ty of matches remain trouble-free.”


Mark’s round Britain relay aids Children In Need


Theft charge court case


A COURT case reported in last week’s Clitheroe Advertiser and Times implied that the defen­ dant, 21-year-old Sharon Adcroft, had worked for Roefield Leisure Centre, in Clitheroe. We have been asked to


make it clear that in fact Adcroft was employed by Ribblesdale Pool, which is operated by Ribble Valley Borough Council. The leisure centre is


entirely separate from the pool and run independent­ ly of the council. Adcroft was sacked from


Ribblesdale Pool for steal­ ing cash from the till.


Newsdeslt: 01200422324 I I i:


Clitherpei«2324;(Editprial), 422323.(Advertising),'Buraley.422331 (Classified) • '<s>'


Future planning i


t h e borough council's forward planning manager Mike Kirby gave a talk at Clitheroe Civic Society’s first meeting of their 2004/5 programme. Mr Kirby gave an interesting


talk to members and guests on the Ribble Valley district-wide Local Plan explaining all the dif­ ferent stages that the plan cur­ rently needs to go through. He then outlined the changes


being made to current legislation by the Government, some of it due to be implemented very soon, although some decisions have yet to be finalised. The next meeting will be on


November 1st in the vestry of St Mary’s Parish Church, when Mr Ben Edwards will talk about Whalley Abbey. Newcomers are always wel­


come to attend. ' t e s i s ' • — r 'I ' , * " ’”


vy\MW,clitherpetoday.co.uk


Clilheroe,'/!Ldyertiser&Titnes,October.28th,,2004 Support is very welcome


A GENEROUS Ribble Valley man has raised £1,025 for a charity that is dedicated to improving the qual­ ity of life for people with disabili­ ties and other medical conditions. The kind-hearted man, who


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wishes to remain anonymous, raised the cash in aid of the Sup­ port Dogs charity, by inviting peo­ ple to a two-day cheese and wine event held at his house. After holding one fund-raising


event, he went one step further and held a thank-you event where locals turned out in force to raise more money for the organisation. The national charity trains dogs


to assist and support their disabled owners with their specific disabili- ty.


Each dog is taught specific tasks Day out to remember


CHILDREN with special educational needs enjoyed a trip to the Space Cen­ tre in Preston thanks to funding from


Clitheroe Round Table. Altogether 14 Ribble Valley youngsters


and their carers took part in the trip organ­ ised by Ribble Valley Crossroads. The centre is one of the largest multi-


sensory rooms in the country, with special­ ist equipment and lighting. It offers a safe play environment for children to develop skills and enjoy experiences they would usually be denied. Crossroads teamleader Shauna Wrigley


said: "The children and their carers had an absolutely brilliant time." Gn the way back from they were treated


to lunch at McDonald's, also courtesy of Clitheroe Round Table. Transport for the day was provided by


Ribble Valley Community Transport. "Everyone worked together to make this


a really excellent day out, and the children all returned home with big smiles on their faces," added Shauna.


Clitheroe Round Table has also offered


to fund a trip to see the pantomime “Sleep­ ing Beauty” playing a t Blackburn for the siblings of the children who attended this


time. Shauna added: "Gn behalf of everyone at


Crossroads, I would like to say how much


we appreciate that an organisation like Clitheroe Round Table has taken the time and donated the money to fund something which makes a big difference to those who take part." Cur picture shows those who enjoyed the trip. (A231004/1)


B THE three major lucky win­ ners in the weekly East Lan­ cashire Hospice lottery draw are as follows: £1,000 Mr John


Bleasdale, Blackburn; £250 Mrs Marion Tootle, Blackburn and £100 Mrs Jennifer Wilson, Darwen.


■i I : .


for his owner’s needs, enabling the disabled person to lead a fuller and more independent life. Commenting on what the money mil be spent on, spokesman for the local branch of the charity, Mrs Denise Berry, said: “Words cannot express how grateful we are for the cash amount. “The money will be spent on a


new initiative aimed at training and educating dogs to help people suffer­ ing fromAlzheimer’s disease and to alert parents whose children suffer with nocturnal epilepsy.” Anyone requiring further informa­


tion about the charity can call Mrs Berry on 07813200741. Our picture shows the local fund­


raisers who attended the cheque pre­ sentation in aid of “Support Dogs”. (S161004/5)


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