www.ditheroeadvertiser.co.uk Thursday,September 17.2015 I CUTHEROEADVERTISER&TIMES
Thursday,September 17,2015
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
CUTHEROEADVERTISER&TIMES I
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Your Local Rational Kitchen Showroom
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;] Family’s grief channelled to positive outcome ’
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ByKatie Hammond
katie.hammond@jpress.co.uk twitter: @clithadvertiser
A Clitheroe couple affected by the heart-breaking still-birth
of their baby boy are pulling togetherto raisefundsfor families who find themselves
in the same situation.
Zayn Nawaz was born on July 27th to parents Yas and Clare, but his heart had tragically stopped beating in the final stages of labour. While most families find
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ing themselves inasimilarpo- sition would understandably find it hard just dealing with their own shock and grief, Yas and Clare immediately set about turningthesituationin- to something more positive to try to help others. Clare said: “The events fol
lowing Zayn’s birth showed us that there is a real lack of sup-
15% d is c o u n t
on all orders placed in 2015 * excludes existing quotations .
Our showroom is open 7 days a week, but please call to make
an appointment for a personal consultation
Somax Kitchens at Shackletons
Clitheroe Road, Chatburn, . Lancashire BB7 4JY
www.somaxkitchens.cbm 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 1 9 9 5
tobY@somqxkitchens.com *St rational’ d/hsa iitB
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APPROVED Wm*m 1
• port for families who have ex perienced stillbirth. “We found that specialist
hospital equipment needed following the birth was limit ed and bereavement care was . minimal outside the immedi ate family unit. “We decided to try and
raise money to buy much- needed specialistequipment, such as cold cots which ena- blefamiliestospendtimewith.
S&J'.
Cancer patients’ journey for their treatment cut thanks to new unit
by Margaret Parsons
margaret.parsons@
jpress.co.uk Twittergdithadvertiser
Patients forced to travel to Preston or Manchester will be able to receive treatment in Burnley Thefund-raisingcampaign
Ribble Valley cancer patients are to get a state-of-the-art, world class chemotherapy unit, miles closer to their home.
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Based at Burnley General Hospital, the unit will cost £200,000 and will replace the existing small chemotherapy suite. Many patients are current
ly forced to travel to Manches ter or Preston for vital cancer treatments and the new unit will take away that need. Half of the cost is being
funded by East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust with the remaining £100,000 be ing raised by a public appeal which is being backed by the Clitheroe Advertiser’s sister paper the Burnley Express.
Zayn's uncle Paul Howell before his fund-raising 100 km hand cycleride.(s)
their baby, to strive to assist grieving parents and fami lies, and also to contribute to research into still births.” The idea of Zayn’s Gift is
that family and friends will participate in fund-raising activities and personal chal lenges in memory of Zayn. Clare continued: “My
brother Paul rode 100km on Sunday on his hand cycle to help raise funds. “He has ridden in many
events previously, raisinglots ofmoneyforvariouscharities
but Zayn’s Gift is obviously a cause which is now very dear to his heart.” Family and friends will be
participating in many differ ent fund-raising activities and personal challenges in memo-'
ry of Zayn. For more information on
events, or to donate, visit: ht- tp://
www.gofundme.com/za-
ynsgift
Burnley College
Join us at our Open Events
Whether you’re thinking of progressing onto A Levels, an Advanced Vocational course or an Apprenticeship, attending one of our Autumn Open Events will help you make the right decision.
Councillors to decide on 130 new homes
A decision on whether or not to allow 130 new homes to be built in Clitheroe, despite a raft of objections, will be made tonight. The d e v e lopm ent at'
Henthorn Road includes a mix of two to four bedroom prop erties and 12 of these include two bed apartments. Around40 of the proposed-
properties will meet Ribble Valley Council’s objective of providing on-site affordable housing. ■ The scheme has been rec ommended for conditional approval at Ribble Valley’s planning and development committee.
Nearby residents have ob
jected to the new homes on a variety of grounds. They include a potential
loss of privacy and also the fact that many of the existing homes in adjacent Kenilworth Drive will directly face the ga ble ends of the new homes and this would result in an
overbearing impact and loss oflight.
The River Ribble Trust has also objected to the proposal
on the grounds that there has not been a thorough enough ecological appraisal of the site and there was also an in creased flood risk. Town councillors are also
concerned about the issue of speeding in Henthorn Road and they have asked for aeon- dition to be imposed on deliv ery drivers to stick to a 2omph
speed limit. The developer, Story
Homes, has stated that a “cen tral green” area will be created
as a public open space within the development and it will be designed to give pedestri ans equal priority to vehicles which would act as a traffic calming measure.
.! The developer has also
agreed to incorporate bun galows into the scheme to im; prove the visual appearance
ofthesite.. 14 October 2015, 5.30 - 8.30pm
Themis Careers Event join us to learn moie about how to enjoy a successful careei with an
c, Apprenticeship m one of more than 50 industry areas. For information on all our Open Events visit
www.burnley.ac.uk
Ei
130 September■2015,-5.308.30pm'. ■ 1 iS f: ago. ; Full College OpenJEvent . 1 .
'• t programmes. ■ -■ ^
. ;
! Meet our outstanding tutors[speak to current students and get advice and guidance J ■ on our wide range of A Level, Advanced Vocational. Apprenticeship and University ;.-
is being organised by the Rose- mere Burnley Chemotherapy UnitAppeal. Appeal co-ordinator Dan
Hill said: “We are planning a whole range of exciting local events and we really need the people of Ribble Valley to get on board and support this life- saving venture.” The Rosemere C an
cer Foundation has made a pledge to East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust, which manages Burnley General Hospital, that it will guaran tee to raise £100,000 towards the £200,000 total cost of the unit through a public appeal. It means that plans already. drawn up by East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust, which will contribute the rest of the money, can be put out to im mediate tender. The new unit should be
ready to welcome its first pa tients by next spring. It will
C h sm o r h e r a p y - Proocec fsx w rot
lent level of patient care, it is tucked away tothebackofthe hospital, which can make it difficult to find. There is also no room for expansion or ad ditional, updated facilities. Sue Thompson, Rose-
mere’s Chief Officer, said: “When we learned about the plans for the new unit, we had no hesitation but to pffer our support. “There is a lot of document
The3D plans of thenewstate-of-the-artchemotherapyunhatBurnley General Hospital, (s)
be situated within the main hospital, next to the Caster- ton Avenue entrance, and will have its own dedicated park ing area. Inside, it will be totally
patient-focused, designed to ensure a comfortable and re
laxing environment to help bring about the most positive treatment outcomes. Once up and running,'
the new unit will replace the hospital’s current, much smaller chemotherapy suite. Although it provides an excel
ed medical research showing that the environment in which cancer patients are treated can have a significant impact on outcome and those that receive treatment in centres designed specifically around their needs, such as the new unit planned for Burnley, tend to experience more positive results.” Deborah Sullivan, East
Lancashire Hospitals Trust’s Macmillian Lead Cancer Nurse, said: “Around 4,000 chemotherapy treatments
are now delivered annually at Burnley General but this is a figure that increases year on
year. “With improving cancer
care and an ageing popula tion, our concern was that in the not too distant future, we would reach capacity and have to turn local patients away, re ferring them instead to other hospitals further afield. “This is the last thing an yone wanted. Now, with the
• new unit, we will have not only the room to look after all our local patients for the fore seeable future, we will also be able to do so in a facility that is second to none." Anyone who has ideas on
how they can support the ap peal or who would like tg vol unteer their help in anyway can contact Dan on 01772
528346. This same number, along
with 01772 522913, can be used to make a donation.
-.Cpfy
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