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I CUTHEROEADVERTISER&TIMES


www.chthoroeadvertiser.co.uk Thursday, May 29,2014


+ Thursday,May29,2014 www.clithflroeadv0rtis0r.co.uk CUTHEROEADVERTISER&TIMES I YOUR ADVERTISER Here’s how to


Get in toudh


Clitherope Advertiser and Times www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk 3 King Street, C!itheroe,BB72EW


Editor: Chris Daggett chns.daggett@jpress.co.uk . •> News Editor: Duncan Smith duncan.smithl@jpress.couk Content Manager Paul Watson


paul.watson2@jpress.co.uk ■ - > : Reporters: - ,v--. , . Julie Magee


.:


julie.magee@jpress.co.uk Katie Hammond katie. hammond@jpress.co.uk EricBeardsworth


eric.beardsworth@jpress.co.uk • Faiza Afzaal faiza.afzaal@jpress co.uk


Editorial: (01200) 422324


Place an advert


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk advertismg@eastlancsnews.co.uk


TO ADVERnSEYOUR BUSINESS IN THE MAIN PARTOFTHE PAPER AND FOR GENERAL ENQUIRIES - Call us on


01282426161 or email advertismg@eastlancsnews.co.uk


Forfamilyannouncements: Emailbmd@jpress.co.uk or call 02070237930 • For trade services: email tradenorthwest@jpress.co.uk or call 02070845201 For private advertising: classifiedads@jpress.co.uk - orcall 02070237932 For recruitment: jobs.nw@jpress.co.uk orcall 02078557577 For publics legal notices: publicnotices@jpress.co.uk orcall 02070237931 ' • All calls charged at local rate


Photo sales


To order a reprint of a picture that ■, has been taken byone of our photo­ graphers and appeared in the paper, call 03301230203 or go to our websi- teandclickonBuya Photo.


Weather


SEVEN DAYFORECAST: Today will start damp with plenty


■ oflowcloud anddrizzle, becoming mostly dry this afternoon with so­ me brightness developing. Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday Will be mostly dry but quite cloudy with somesunnyspells and the odd shower. Showers are still possible on Sunday, but it will feel pleasantly warm. Sunshine and showers are expected early next week with a high of 21 and a low of 9’c.


LIGHTING UPTIMES:


, Sunrise: 4-50 am Sunset: 9-24 pm .


. Lighting up time: 9-54 pm ' . Bid to be ‘dementia friendly’ borough


Ribble Valley Borough Council hasjoined forces with Clitheroe solicitors Chen- ery Maher to launch an identity capsule scheme for people with dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease.


The capsules, which contain crucial information on the bearer, including the


contact details of carers or next of kin, are available free-of-charge to those with dementia and their families.


SEE INSIDE PAGE 20 USEFUL NUMBERS


Duty chemist Lloyds Pharmacy,King ■ 263555. Airedale General Hospital, Street, Clitheroe:Sunday,11am to3pm Steeton:01535652511. Clitheroe Police:01200443344.


. CommunityHospital:427311. / • service.


Rre:Inemergency999andaskfbrfine • AlcoholInfbrmationCentre: 01282416655.


■ Electricity:08001954141. Gas:0800111999,


Water0845462200.


Councils: Ribble Valley Borough C°uncil. - .


Clitheroe425111.


ClitheroeTown Council,424722! •/ Hospitals:


. -


: Aidsline:01282831101 (7p.m.to9p.m.).


DomesticViolence Helpline: 01254879855.


CruseBereavementCare: 01772433643.


ErwironmentalAgency: . Emengencies-0800807060. Royal Blackburn RoyalHospital:01254 Drugs: Localconfidentialadvice and


informationline:01254226200. National:0800776600. . Ribble ValleyTalking Newspaper: 01254825341. Samaritans:01254662424.


LancashireRuralStressNetwork 01200427771.


QUEST (specialistsmoking cessation service in the F?ibble Valley): 01254358095.


Ribble Valley Citizensf Advice Bureau: 01200428966.


- Help Direct - 03033331111.


Luke has sights set on boxing glory


Luke Blackledge believes he’s destined to join boxing’s elite some day after contributing to the success of some of the globe’s top fighters. The 23-year-old (pictured on the right) was part of Arthur Abraham’s


preparations in Germany most recently as the Armenian fighter - ranked number tour m the world - went on to defend his WBO super middleweight belt with a unanimous decision victory over Ser­ bian foe Nikola Sjekloca at Berlin’s Velodrome.


SEE INSIDE PAGE 56 Page by p age


ValleyMatters.... Letters................


Village News........ The Valley............


FamilyNotices..... Puzzles................ Motors.................


Classified adverts Jobs......................


................................... pages6and7 ...............


,....pagei4


................................ pages 15,16,17 .............................startsonpage25


............. page36 Sport.................... ................................. pages53to56 Subscribe and save


Yourpaperforjust 75p perweekwhenyousubscribo . omailsubscriptions@jpress.co.uk


...........................starts on page 42 ............ ..............


............................................ page 32 startsonpage49


page52


Inside your Clitheroe Advertiser and Times... FEATURE '


Town Trails is packed with amazing facts What do Capt. James Cook,


- L.S. Lowry and thejet engine have in common? They are all featured on the Clitheroe Town Trail, which has been launched by Ribble Valley Mayor Michael Ranson. The trail is a joint project


between Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council and the Clit­ heroe Civic Society. The colourful 20-page brochure features 1,000 years of Clit­ heroe history and 34 places of interest on an hour-long circular route starting from the Yorkshire Bank building in Market Place and ending at the town’s 19th Century coaching house, The Rose and Crown, in Castle Street.


SEE INSIDE PAGE 11 ^ @ clithadve rtiser


Facebook.com/ advertisertimes


BUILDING. Matron Debbie Hargreaves (in purple) with nursing stqffplant bulbs in the hospital grounds to celebrate moving.


NEWS IN BRIEF - Plans for Aldi store to be discussed


Plans to build a new super- Five letters of objections market in Clitheroe will be have been submitted to the debated tonight.


. council from nearby resi-


An application for a new dents who fear the devel- Aldi store, car park and a


opment would cause noise


non-food retail unit on the disturbance from deliveries, former Barkers Garden Cen- noise from cars in the car tre site in Whalley Road will park and are questioning either be refused or given whether Clitheroe needs a the green light at tonight’s


fifth supermarket. The town


Ribble Valley Borough Coun- alreadyhasfoursupermar- cil’s Planning and Develop- kets-Tesco, Sainsbury’s, ment Committee meeting. LidI and Booths.


Man fa cin g kn ife ch a rg e


A number of allegations against defendant David Russell Webb (50), of Union Street, Clitheroe, were adjourned until June 10th when he appeared before Blackburn Magistrates’ Court. It is alleged that he caused damage to windows and sprayed paint on walls belonging to Stuart Mather, and also thathehada knife in his possession when in Siddows Av­ enue, Clitheroe.


Care worker faces Bulbs planted to mark opening of new Clitheroe hospital


Patients and staff made history by moving into the new Each patient has their own en suite facilities. Debbie £7.8m. Clitheroe Community Hospital building.


Twenty in-patients moved from the 141-year-old hospital, their new surroundings.” Monday, June gth.


Hargreaves, matronforcommunityin-patientsatClithe- roe Hospital, said: “Ribblesdale Ward is an absolutely fan-


in Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, to the new building’s Ribbles- tastic facility for staff and patients, who are so pleased with dale Ward, which was designed with dementia-friendly


principles and has 16 individual rooms plus four bays, each • The official opening of the new hospital takes place on withfourbeds.


IN THE NEWS . ( • ■ • • BOXING


Parents meet to oppose hike in school bus lares


Valley MP tells parents he has raised matter with Minister b v J u l i e M a g e e


julie.magee@jpress.co.uk Twitter@clithadvertiser


A petition calling for the abolition of‘'unfair" bus faresto local children's near- estcatholicschoolispart .. ofa four-pronged strategy developed by Ribble Valley


parents. Around 50 parents met at St Michael and St John’s Social Centre last Wednesday night to discuss ways to challenge Lancashire County Council’s decision to charge parents for their children’s transport to St Augustine’s RC High School, Billington. Ribble Valley MP Nigel


Evans spoke at the meeting, telling parents they could add his efforts to their strategy.'. He has already asked the


Leader of the House of Com­ mons, Mr Andrew Lansley MP. for a debate on the issue . and has emailed other MPs to find out if parents are facing a similar problem in their con­ stituencies. Mr Evans said he would


also be making direct repre­ sentations to Schools Min­ ister David Laws, who is in. the process.of bringing out a consultation paper and a new policy regarding school transport. Mr Evans said he believed


parents should not be charged for their children’s transport to school when the distance of that school was a reasonable distance from their home. He added that he wanted to see local authorities given discre­ tion to choose who was enti­ tled to subsidised transport removed. “I’ve always believed that


access to education should be free,” Mr Evans said. He added that both par­


ents of children who attend­ ed faith schools and selective schools like Clitheroe Royal Grammar School were “in thesameboat”iftheir chosen school was not their nearest school. Mr Michael Wright,


headteacher o f St Augus­ tine’s, told the meeting that throughout the majority of the school’s 50-year history, Ribble Valley children had


been entitled to free trans­ port to the catholic second­ ary school. However, in 2011 parents


were asked to make a con­ tribution of £380 per year towards the cost of travel, despite. 98.5% o f parents objecting to the charge when consulted. There was a further con­


sultation in20i3onproposals to increase the charges for pu­ pils attending faith schools. And again, despite more


than 1,000 responses with more than three-quarters ob­


jecting to the increased fees, the charges were now set to increase from £380 to £475 for families from September 2014, representing a 25% in­ crease. In future years, this figure would increase by in­ flation plus 5%. The rules mean that i f


a pupil’s nearest catholic school lies further away than the nearest non-catholic school, parents have to pay for a bus pass. An e-petitionhas been set


up by Clitheroe mum Rachel Stanworth (40), who has a daughter at St Augustine’s


and a son at Clitheroe’s only catholic primary school St


• Michael and St John’s. Rachel, alongside fellow


parent Faith Venguedasa- lon (41), whose two sons will


• both attend St Augustine’s this September, approached parish priest Monsignor John Corcoran to ask what the church was doing about the issue and the meeting was subsequently arranged. Investigations to find out


whether litigation can be tak­ en against the county council on the grounds that it is dis­ criminating against catholic pupils by forcing them to pay for their school transport are also being carried out as part of the parents’ strategy. And a working group to


develop a co-ordinated ap­ proach with representatives from the other parishes in the' school’s catchment area was formed during the meeting. Coun. Ian Brown, a Con­


servative councillor for Salt- hill ward, also offered his support at the meeting. To sign the e-petition visit


http://epetitions.direct.gov. uk/petitions/64882


an assault charge A worker at a Sawley care home has appeared before Blackburn magistrates charged with assaulting a 93-year-old-resident. James Anthony Barker (34), of Moor Lane, Clitheroe, was sent on bail to Preston Crown Court. He is charged with assault­ ing resident Walter Hall, causing him actual bodily harm. Mr Hall suffered a cut to his head after allegedly being pushed over at the Riverside Care Home.


Cricket club hit


twiceinaweek * Whalley Cricket Club was targeted by burglars twice last week. Extensive damage was caused to the cellar, with raiders forcing open the empty till and damaging the clubhouse on Wednesday. Two days later, the intruders got through the same cellar door, whichhad been board­ ed up. More damage was caused to the cellar, doors and the bar area. The till was opened, but was empty. A tel­ evision worth around £400 was stolen.


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