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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 8 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, December 6th, 2005 Boxing Day revellers damage garden fence


DRUNKEN revellers kicked a I t is believed the offenders I 3ft. high wooden fence of a damaged the fence m the early house in Bleasdale Avenue, hours of Boxing Day. Clitheroe


Police are investigating www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Cntheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Friendly support to _________ by Duncan Smith


WITH the excesses of Christmas behind us, many


people’s


thoughts will be turn­ ing to New Year reso­


lutions. Quitting smoking is


always a favourite, but too often the resolve melts away before the last of the turkey is eaten. To help people quit for


• i i S S W ' 3 - " I - : ' ' . , • -


good this year, the QUEST Specialist Smok­ ing Cessation Service is gearing itself up to sup­ port smokers in Ribble Valley and Hyndbum. Research shows that


most smokers want to stop smoking, but don't know who can help. I t kills around 106,000 peo­ ple in the UK every year - this is more than 300 people every day. The death toll from


smoking can be com­ pared to a plane crashing and killing all its passen­ gers each and every day for a year. QUEST- “QuitUsing


Expert Specialist Team” - is a specialist smoking cessation service and works across East Lan­ cashire - in Hyndburn, the Ribble Valley and Blackburn with Darwen. The team is managed


ness and support. In par­ ticular they valued the support they received from other people with the same problem. Nicky Parkes said:


_______ onrifhotrr-nnf;. ■ ■


by Nicky Parkes, and consists of experienced nurses with training and expertise to help smokers kick the habit. They aim to provide smoking cessa­ tion support in a non- judgmental atmosphere. The service has an


exceptionally high “quit rate” of 78%, compared to the national average of 23%, and achieved a sig­ nificant degree of success that contributed to its employing organisation - Hyndburn and Ribble Valley Primary Care Trust (PCT) - achieving three stars in the annual NHS Star Rating. Two typical stories are


those of Derek and Tony, both long-term smokers who decided it was time to quit, but didn’t know how. Derek had made sever­ al attempts to give up


■ ■ ■


"We aim to help smokers gain knowledge and understanding about why they are addicted to nicotine and how treat­


ment can help. “We provide a great


and his ill-health was a major reason for his desire to quit. He approached the service simply because he want­ ed to see his child grow


up. Tony felt controlled by


smoking but knew the risks to his health. They had both seen the QUEST posters dis­ played at their doctor's


surgery. Having used the ser­


vice, although they felt nervous and unsure they both felt a great sense of relief - particularly because the support they received to stop smoking wasn't judgmental, and instead focused on aware­


deal of specialist help in a one-to-one situation as well as in groups. Howev­ er, the biggest source of help is those who have managed to stop smok­ ing and those who are trying to stop smoking" Tony agreed: "The


stop-smoking sessions are very understandable and accessible. They are for everyone and they are only a phone call away. What’s more, I felt that staff understood what I was going through. There was no pressure - just encouragement to stop" Derek added: "The


one-to-one sessions are very friendly and relaxed and the staff treat you as an individual, they are


confident and their confi dence and support gave me the courage to not just give up smoking, but deal with the stress that was the cause behind the smoking in the first place. My life has really changed for the better" Now Derek and Tony


are both looking forward to a smoke-free New Year. If you need to get help


from QUEST, you can contact the service on 01254 358095. However you do not


need to book a place, you can just turn up. There are weekly group sessions in Clitheroe, Whalley, Accrington, Darwen, Oswaldtwistle, and Blackburn. You can ring the number above to find out times and places. You can also be


referred by your GP, but you can also refer your­ self. Just turn up to the group and find out more. Details are also available on the Hyndburn and Ribble Valley PCT web­ site on the following - www.hrvpct.nhs.uk"


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Joe will re-live his


help kick the weed 1 mountain challenge I;


FANS of p


renowned clUimber Jo e Simpson will recognise all the characters involved in the slide show which will kick off the new year for Clitheroe Moimtaineering


th e books and a r t ic le s by m


l D


Club. Richard Haszko (the Silk Road Team's


"glorious leader" in Joe's book "This Game of Ghosts") will describe a unique three- day climbing trip to the famous Scottish sea stacks The Old Man of Hoy, Old Man of Stoerr and Am Buachille. Richard made the trip with Joe Simpson


(of "Touching the Void" fame), former England wicketkeeper Bruce French, and Jon Stevenson. This "enchainement" had not been


attempted before, nor has it since. Sheffield-based Richard is a regular con­


tributor to “High” magazine and, along with others such as Chris Bonington, Rab Carrington and Doug Scott, wrote a chap­ ter for "A Mountaineer’s Life", the celebra­ tion of the life of A1 Rouse. A keen rock climber, he has also under­


taken numerous alpine and Himalayan climbing trips and until recently used to manage the Chris Bonington road tours


and slide shows. The event will take place at 8 p.m. on


Thursday, January 20th, at Clitheroe


Cricket Club, Chatburn Road. The seats are on a first-come- first-served


basis and the doors will open at 7-40 p.m. Donations of £ l from members and £3 from non-members will be welcomed. For more information contact Amanda Reddy or Tony Halliwell on 01200 429396. Clitheroe Mountaineering Club's pro­


gramme for the rest of the year will include hillwalking, scrambling, camping, bivouacking and climbing trips, indoor slide shows and talks, plus weekly midweek climbing evenings from May onwards. Full


programme details will be available on the


night. Our picture shows January s guest speaK-


er, Richard Haszko (left), and Peter Habel- er (who, along with Rheinhold Messner, made the first ascent of Everest without oxygen) at high camp (6,450m) on Pumori (7,150m), with Everest and Nuptse in the


background. Picture by Clitheroe Mountaineering


Club member Tony Halliwell. (s) A stroll to celebrate the festive weather i'XS'


Mmby m m s smmlNS from £ S a SO per pair


PMINT M .S liir s s from BL0WSS WmVL from QUILT COVERS from SH E E T S fremh&aS&p


£S5j I' mm


VOILE PANEL S4"X90" WHILE STOCKS LAST


§ w & £ 6 ; s m f i c 2 B s& S I m m m .


A56 TO K nelsonT & COLNE


Burnley


I General IHospital


WIDOW HILL RD


BRANDS AT HOME BURNLEY


Heasandford Ind. Estate


61 3513070 Sun 10.00am - 4.00pm


Burnley Football Ground TO BACUP


ROCHDALE _______


ON a clear, sunny, crisp December day 11 members of Clitheroe Ram­ blers met for a walk in the Sabden


area. The walk started from the


recently-surfaced parking area on the Clitheroe road and followed well-defined tracks up to Deer- stones then on to Spence Moor. Very boggy conditions underfoot had been greatly improved by the


hard overnight frost although care was needed on patches of ice. Fine views were enjoyed towards the dis­ tant snow-topped Pennines, with Pen-y-Ghent eventually being visi­ ble on the horizon before being lost to view behind a wood of fir trees. The walk continued downhill to


Newchurch-in-Pendle where follow­ ing a visit to the witches’ shop and a photocall with some snowmen.


lunch was enjoyed on the seats in the churchyard in surprisingly


warm sunlight. After lunch the walk continued


along the Pendle Way and then on footpaths following the edge of the Sabden valley to Dean Farm, before crossing the fields, climbing to Churn Clough reservoir and re­ tracing part of the original route to return to the waiting cars, (s)


^ ^ ^ I i i Mandv or Ian on 0l2tfG' 4,d;688T


I J# a this year and Return to a Natural State of Harmony. "4


^


Find Complete Health and Well-Being For more information call


H E A LTH S F 5TM E S S C LU B ^ ^ ^


« W A, 3WS.


Lottery WINNERS in


the East Lan­ cashire Hospice Lottery weekly draw were: £1,000 - S t


Veronica's RC Primary School, Helmshore; £250 - Mrs Frances Ormerod, Black­ burn; £100 - Mr Fred Russon, Rishton. I f you would


like to join the lottery, please contact Ann or Judith on 01254 342847.


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Clitheroe Advertiser & 71mes,January 6th, 2005 9


A SABDEN man who went out drinking on Christmas Eve had no recollection of events after about 6 p.m.


No recollection of night out , , „ ,


Blackburn magistrates heard that Paul Clegg (21) fell asleep m


Rendezvous nightclub in Whalley and, when he was reinoved by bouncers, kicked in a window. Clegg, of Thomeycroft, pleaded pn'ty to criminal damage. He was given a conditional discharge for 12 months and ordered to pay £200 compensation and £50 costs. Clare Knight (defending) said Clegg had fallen asleep in several other establishments and there was a possibility his drink had been spiked.


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