Clltheroe Advertisor ATImes,Thursday, June 21,2012
A CLITHEROE man repeatedly contacted his ex-partner despite
her having a non-rmolestation order against him; ' ' Blackburn magistrates heard that • ■ 47-year-old John Andrew Stevenson
sent Gemma Gawthorpe 35 text messages in two days. ■ " .But. Richard Prew (defending)
said none o f the messages were in any way threatening, v. “All the text messages relate to
Carers told not to struggle on alone
Ribble Valley, based . in Clitheroe, said the UK-wide study conducted by Carers Trust showed that while many people- did-have help, there-are ' still a lot out there who struggle on alone.-; . i The study is from the;^
' f . 111!
A , RIBBLE • Valley- ' based carers’ charity has' • welcomed research which- highlights how unpaid ■ carers often struggle fo r . ' years, looking after sick o r . • disabled relatives without any help. C ro s s ro a d s C a re
land dad in court R o ta ry ’s ‘w a r o n in v a d e r ’
him making sure she was looking after their five-month-old child,” saidMrPrew. “He wants nothing more to do
with Miss Gawthorpe, but he is concerned about his child.”
Stevenson, of Manor Road,
pleaded guilty to two charges of breaching a non-molestation order. He was remanded on bail for
the preparation of a pre-sentence report.
■MEMBERS of the Rotary
.-‘caring for more than five years had done so without
■ •. Six in 10 (60%) of those ,}i
new leading carers’charity ■ Carers-Trust of which Crossorads Care - Ribble Valley is a Network Partner. Research shows that almost two thirds : (64%) of the carers asked said
-.that, apart from family and friends, they had never accessed any other support or services, such as respite breaks or counselling.- V-
■works -to ensure tha t information, advice and support ire available to all carers across the UK through its network. - Cr o ss r oa d s care manager Laura Grasby, said: “As this survey shows .. many unpa i d carers struggle on without support. We provide services for more than 100 carers annually, but we know there are many- more out th e re who - could benefit from some support.” -
. any additional support. Of those who sought extra help, almost half (46%) did so after they were made aware assistance was available specifically for carers, according to a survey of500 unpaid adult carers. The research was carried out by YouGov for Carers Trust, which
., Club of Ribblesdale are spearheading a campaign to' limit the expansion of the in vasive Himalayan Balsam on our river banks.- Himalayan Balsam was in
pink,, bell like fiower and is a favourite of pollinators such as bees. It is an annual, which spreads its seeds by exploding them into the atmosphere at great speed, ensuring they go far and wide. -
- ■.. ■
spreading they are pulled up from their shallow roots and bagged up for disposal. Each area must be dealt with over
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Advertiser and limes THURSDAY 5th JULY 2012
llTheClitheroe \^iurjuro ' ■ f n Ts
■ FREE GIFT FOR REWARDME CARD HOLDERS
BB.O.G.O.FCOFFEE/TEA COURTESY OF BRU STATION
THE MALL BLACKBURN BRINGS YOU FANTASTIC OFFERS INCLUDING
■ PARKING FOR ONLY £1 In order to prevent the plant
serious that the plant, which grows up to two metres high, is filling up river banks and is a particular problem on the River Ribble, especially lower down the river. . The plant has a pungent,
troduced to Britain in 1839 along with Giant Hogweed and Japanese Knotweed, all of which have become a seri ous threat to indigenous spe cies of plants. The problem has become so
www.cllthoroeacivortlserxoj,|, ;
the event, which will be held this Saturday ^ June 23rd, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the yard and field of the infant building at the school on Greenacre: Street, Clitheroe
at St James’ CE Primary School’s summer fair this weekend. ■ The Friends of St James are organising
, Alongside plenty .of games and stalls there.will be donkey rides, Lancashire
hawks and owls and safely demonstrations by the fire brigade. - ■ A highlight of the fair will be “Gunk A
Teacher”, with nominations for the “vic tim” already including head teacher. Mr Adnitt.
and the teacher with the most money raised will be dunked at the end of the fair.
The Friends will be collecting donations
Week pupils are producing goods from re cycled materials to sell at the fair.
with tables available to hire for just £5. Re freshments will also be available throu^- outtheday.
goFor those with good quality second hand ods to sell there will be a table top sale, - ;
CLEAR UP: Left to right, Rotarians David Ratcliffe, George Senior and David Frost in action, (s)
Ribblesdale, along with the Ribble Trust, have started a community project to free river banks of this menace and have been working on the tributaries feeding the Ribble, starting with Grunsagill Beck, Tosside. ■ - This work must be carried out before the end of July, at
a three-year period to ensure. that the last of the seeds have been removed. A group of Rotarians from
term project and the Rotary Club of Ribbiesdale and the Ribble Trust are looking for volunteers to help in the task. If you can help further details can be obtained from either Richard Dugdale (Rotary Club of Ribblesdale) 07836 505102, or Adam Walmsley (Ribble Trust) 01200 444452
adam@ribbletrust.com
the latest, otherwise the plant will be seeding again. This is just the start of a long
tion towards installing outdoor playground equipment for pupils to usJduring break and PE lessons,*’ said Nicola Price, Friends chairman.
“Fair funds will make
the.final contribu
time and/or. a raffle prize please contact Nicola on
nicolapricel56@btinternet.com or via St James’ on 01200 423599.
North Yorkshire County Council
the mall blackburn
SELECTION SCHEME- INFORMA-nON EVENING . For September 2013 entry to ERMYSTED’S GRAMMAR SCHOOL
The Local Authority has arranged a selection evening to explain the arrangements for the
selection scheme process that will take place fortxiys in the Skipton area in September
2012. This is particularly important for parents of boys who will be transferring from pnmary to secondary school in September 2013. Representatives from the Authority will be in
attendance to provide infoimation and answer . any questions.
Thursday, 5 July 2012 at 7pm - in the Memorial Hall
ERMYSTED’S GRAMMAR SCHOOL Gargrave Road, Skipton BD23 1PL
Parents wishing to express a preference tor
an out of area place at Ermysted's Grammar School in September 2013 should register ■ their son to sit the selection tests at
www.northyorks.gov.uk/selection
: or in wrrting to: GYPS Admissions Team. : Jesmond House,'31-33 Vlctona Avenue. • Harrogate HG1 5QE.
Please include Child's full name, Dale of birth, Home address, Daytime contact
telephone number, Name and address of • -
- current school. . THE CLOSING DATE FOR'APPUCATIpNSiH
^ FOR CHILDRENTOlSITJHE SELECTION r f f ^ T E ^ IS FRIDAY/1Z AUGUST 201 Z r ' ;
-''-'Mlnto’nnatl'divprea^^
Should yoiTrequIre/any further admlssIdhV,i^'m%n^oT609 533^^^
the,-- .
A responsive’ County Council providing excellent and ■ efficient local services
' '
got h ^ an hour you can spend at the fair manning a stall, helping to set up and tidy up? Help us to make this fair as successful as possible,’.’said Nicola; ; _ • For more information or to offer your
success and donations to its raffle of pledg es would be welcomed. The pledges can ei-. ther be skills, a service or a prize, whatever a person feels they can offer. All pledges are welcome in order to make it an exciting, unique raffle. Contact the Friends for more details on how you can offer your pledge fortheraffle.- - :- “The fair needs volunteers - have you
Help is still needed to make the fair a And to celebrate Ecoschools Green -
TRADITIONAL fairground rides Black ■ pool donkeys plus games such as “Gunk A Teacher” will be just some of the attractiomi
School hosts traditional summer fair
www.dltheroeadvertIser.co.uk' CHtheroe Advertiser &T1mes,Thursday; June 21,2012 23
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