Clltheroe Advertiser&Times,Thursday, January 10,2013
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Kindle Stolen from
field Mews, Ramsgreave, and stole a Kindle electronic reader worth £170.
KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS DESIGN ■ SUPPLY ■ FIT
POLICE have reminded car owners not to leave valuables where thieves can see them. A thief smashed the window of a Kia Sportage in Moor-
www.cllthoroeadvortiser.co.ul
A CLITHEROE man bran dished a Samurai sword during
a dispute with his neighbours. Blackburn magistrates heard
he had been drinking before con fronting his neighbours. Birchall pleaded guilty to using
that 43-year-old Anthony Allan Birchall was due to be evicted from his home in Seedall Avenue as a result of the long-running dis agreement. Matters came to a head after
threatening behaviour towards Stephen Scott and Rachel Duer- den, also to possessing an offen sive weapon (the Samurai sword),
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Man brandished Samurai sword
at the front door having a cigarette when she saw him and he mum bled something. “Next thing he emerged from
hand and was wielding it above his head. Miss Duerden has chil
his home with the Samurai sword,” said Miss Allan. . “He had the weapon in his right
ing) said that Miss Duerden had ignored several comments from Birchall during the day of the in cident. At 10-45 p.m. she was standing
and to possession of cannabis. He was committed in custody to Pres ton Crown Cburt for sentence. Miss Catherine Allan (prosecut
dren and was concerned for their safety.”
(defending) said the neighbours’ dispute was largely over noise and there had been heated arguments in the past. “He says his neigh- hours have done everything they can to get him evicted,” said Mr Church-Taylor.
Mr Andrew Church-Taylor
an olive branch earlier on, but his apology was not accepted.
“On this day he tried to offer
mental s\vord above his head, but he was some distance away and was always behind the fence. He never went into their garden.”
“He accepts he had this orna
www.clllheroeadverllser.co.ulc Clltheroe Advertiser&Times,Thursday, January 10,2013 13
TOP OF
THE CLASS: Read
Primary School pupils
celebrate
winning the Lancashire Sumdog Maths
Competition
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Tuesday 22 January 5.30pm - 8.30pm
Themis, Burnley College, Princess Way, Burnley, BB12 OAN
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On Beds, Mattresses & Bedroom Furniture
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Unit 8 Throstle Nest Mill, Leeds Rd, Nelson
Tel - 01282 603189 That’s sum success
Primary School spent a week on line after they were entered for the Sumdog Challenge by the school’s maths co-ordinator, teacher Mrs Karen Casson.
PUPILS who answered 22,000 maths questions have been crowned kings of the county. The 22 bright children at Read
Maths lessons, breaks and lunchtimes were dedicated to
tions, so we kept a close eye on the doi leader board to see how we were
ng.
and 11 year olds really enjoyed the challenge. The questions were var- led, and some were quite difficult. “The children love competi
coming up with the answers to the 1,000 questions, and the pupils also carried on working at home. Said Mrs Casson: “Our 9, 10
i l
free subscription for the school to the Sumdog website, with even more games and puzzles for them to solve.
Your unwanted gifts can help the hospice
UNWANTED Christmas presents can be turned into
shop at 7 Moor Lane, Clithe- ^9?- are happy to accept any- gm that can be sold there or offered as a raffle prize.
cash for East Lancashire Hospice. Volunteers at the hospice
chocolates or biscuits that to 4 p.m you can’t face now you have
space myour cupboard, they could still be put to good use
made a pledge to eat healthy in the new year. Instead of them taking up
havP oot K P f 'lap s you (01200 428798) is open Mon- chl^^lia
camp itp™------- , n
Sharon Ciymble said: “May be It s just something that’s not to your taste, maybe you already have several of the
Hospice spokeswoman
and would be greatly appre ciated to help us to generate valuable ffinds that are need ed to help us to continue to care for the patients of East Lancashire Hospice. “Regardless of what the unwanted gifts are, large or small, you can rest assured they will not go to waste but will be helping a local char ity for local people,” added Sharon. <-iiin
Clitheroe’s hospice shop snup
2-^ unopened • day to Saturday from 10 a.m. Items can also be dropped
off at the hospice in Park Lee Road, Blackburn, or other hospice shops at Blackburn, Darwen, Accrington and Great Harwood.
we won one of those, and when all the scores were added up we were the best in Lancashire from all the schools that had entered,” she added. The youngsters’ prize is a year’s
“The site gave daily prizes and
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