16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 28th, 1998


Feelings hospital


by Ben Carlish


CONCERN over the new rede­ velopment plans for Calder- stones Hospital is building up again in Whalley following a stormy public meeting on the


issue. The North-West NHS Trust


Executive put forward outline plans to build 320 houses and convert a fur­ ther 30 existing buildings on the site. In addition, it proposes to let out 4,645 sq. m. of the complex for indus­ trial and office development. As we have reported extensively,


the move has come following pro­ tracted manoeuvring over previous planning applications for develop­ ment on an even larger scale. But the latest blueprint for the


development has been met with renewed suspicion and opposition from local residents, who fear the fun­ damental character of Whalley is under threat from a large increase in traffic passing through the village and the pressure put on the already strained parking provision. But at least one expert says that


the extra traffic will partly replace journeys made to the hospital in ite present and recent past use - and will not be as big an additional problem as feared, as there is already a lot of


use of the roads. The meeting, held at the Whalley


Village Hall with Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council officials and Mr Michael Courcier, the planning con-


again run high on site housing plan


sultant employed by the NHS North-West Trust, was attended by more than 100 local residents. The mood was tempestuous at times and many terse points of view and point­ ed questions were put. With 350 new houses proposed and a new school on the site, as well as business space, campaigners against the develop­ ment predict it will bring up to 600 more vehicles regularly passing through the village. Mr Bill Barratt, who lives yards


from Calderstones in Mitton Road, said after the meeting: "I don't think anyone around here is in favour of the development. The general feeling is there is simply no need for all these new houses. Whalley won't be a vil­ lage any more — it will become a small


new town. "Traffic is already a big problem in


the village. It gets really bad after 5 p. m. now, what will it be like with another 350 houses up the road?" His wife, Mrs Irene Barratt,


added: "It is a great shame. Whalley is such a beautiful place, there are hardly any problems here, but all


that could now change." Mr John Chadwick, a local histori­


an, who has taken a personal interest


in the legal side to the issue, believesWhalley simply could not support the development. He said: "I have no objections to


them building on the site, but it is the number of houses that will put an impossible strain on the village. Whalley simply has not got the infra­ structure to support it."


Prank sends the Prutour on a


fiasco route Marcia Morris reports


A PRANKSTER - or souvenir hunter - black ened the name of the Ribble Valley by taking an important sign from a roundabout and sending an international cycle race the wrong way. Yesterday’s daily papers special bonus sprint on the described how the Pru- tour’s main body of riders took a wrong turn on their local approach. The race leaders had already passed the point correct­ ly, but they had to be stopped until the others were able to catch them up after being put on the


inner bypass. A five-man break


specatators to watch the race go through Clitheroe on its fourth day. It gave local cycle enthusiasts a spectacular grandstand


right track. There were scores of


view. The race, sponsored by


the Prudential , is covered by Sky One television, who show the highlights each evening, and the helicopter could be seen hovering over the town with the camera and cameraman precari­ ously perched at the door­


way. Tuesday's stage was a


116-mile race from Man­ chester to Blackpool, pass­ ing over Holme Moss then via Huddersfield, Halifax, Todmorden, skirting Burn­ ley and Padiham before reaching the A59, where there was an on-the-move feeding station, and finally going into Clitheroe for a


crossed the line in Clitheroe, preceded by an entourage of about 30 police motorbike outriders, who controlled the traffic with speed and efficiency. In the group was sprint leader Jens Voigt, who rides for the Gan team. The remainder of the


100-plus riders finally arrived on the sprint line outside Tesco 38 minutes later, after going off course, and they almost ambled across the line chatting to one another and looking thoroughly fed-up. Among the leaders in the second group was top British cyclist Chris Boardman, who also rides for the Gan team. Finally the team cars


passed by with roof racks full of spare bikes, 18 teams in all from all over the world. The riders were supported by paramedics, doctors, mechanics and officials of all kinds. The race continued over


Waddington Fell, through Newton, heading for the Trough of Bowland before a final sprint down the promenade at Blackpool.


Clithere Auction Mart prices


THERE was varied demand for sheep and cat­ tle at Clitheroe Auction Mart's spring dairy sale on


Friday. Older cows were sold first


and ranged from £370 to £050 per head for July calvers. The younger cows later in the sale ranged from £360 to £680 and were all July/ August calving. Store catt le were less in


number due to the dairy sale, but there was s t i l l a good demand for store bulls. The ewes and lambs saw a


slightly better trade for the older ewes with lambs at foot. The Bank Holiday sale of


prime cattle, prime sheep, calves and dairystock was a lit ­ tle lack lustre with two buyers missing, stating they were still trying to sell last week’s beef. Bulls: Prime bulls made to


94p/kg (average 92p/kg), com­ mercial to 89p/kg (84.01p/kg). Steers: Commercial steers


made to 86p/kg (81.66p/kg). Heifers: Commercial made


to 81p/kg (76.86p/kg). A good number of lambs


turned out for the Bank Holi­ day sale, but the ewes produced


£


a dismal trade, with £25 for Mule ewes hard to achieve and mid teens for horned ewes. Prime lambs: Standard


(32.1-39) made to 128.21p/kg (119.34p/kg), medium (39.1- 45.5)


to 136.90p/kg


(119.45p/kg), heavy (45.6-52) to 112.77p/kg (112.77p/kg). overweight


(52.1 + ) to 107.27p/kg (106.12p/kg), over­


all to 136.90p/kg (119.23p/kg). Prime hoggs: Light (25.5-


32) made to 46.43p/kg (46.43p/kg), standard (32.1- 39) to 90p/kg (82.04p /kg ), medium (39.1-45.5) to 84.71p/kg (67.53p/kg), heavy (45.6-52)


to 72p/kg


(64.68p/kg), overweight (52.1 + )


to 67.92p/kg


(61.48p/kg). overall to 90p/kg (66.98p/kg); shearlings made to 41.67p/kg (41.67p/kg); cast


ewes to £38 per head (£20.36


per head. There was a good number of


calves, w ith Freisian bulls making up to £83 (£80): Lim­ ousin bulls to £116 (£103), heifers to £48 (£38); Belgian Blue bulls to £148 (£144), and heifers to £45.


He also pointed out the logistic ,


problems of building a housing estate and a school adjacent to the hospital: "There will be a lot of people with • families next to a medium secure unit, housing paedophiles and poten- tially-dangerous patients. I am all for giving these people the attention that they need, but placing a housing development with children wander­ ing about next to a secure unit does­ n't make sense," he added. Consultant Mr Courcier said a


section 106 agreement would ensure ; that there would be no more houses built on the site once the existing development has been completed, if


given the go-ahead. But members of the Calderstones


Redevelopment Awareness Group agreed at the meeting with Chief Planning Officer Mr Stewart Bailey, who disagreed with the position because, he said, the 106 agreement could easily be turned around at a


later date. Mr Dave Tunnicliffe, leading


CRAG member, said later: "Mr Courcier was hoping to sell the pro­ posals to the people of Whalley, but we felt he completely failed to do that. The Trust does not appear to know at this stage what its long-term


plans are for the site. "We still don't think people appre­


ciate the scale of the proposed devel­ opment site - it has sufficient space for 550 houses. As it exists, this is the largest thing to happen to the village since the hospital was first built at the turn of the century."


‘Best Kept’ judges on patrol


JUDGING for Lan­ cashire's Best Kept Village Competition begins on Monday with 24 Ribble Valley villages competing for the prestigious title. Now in its 40th year, the


competition, which is spon­ sored by the Chorley and District Building Society, is the largest of its kind in this country, with villages I competing for 29 awards


| and trophies. Judging will begin on


GARETH


Winners of Faces of ’98


contest


MOVE over Cindy Crawford and Keith Martin - these are the


faces of '98. Lyndsey Boocock and


Gareth Storey could be gracing the catwalk or fashion pages if their mod­ elling careers take off. They have just won the


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times Faces of 98 competi­ tion in association with the Nemesis Model Agency and Vidal Sassoon. Lyndsey and Gareth


were picked from almost 60 entries and now have one- year modelling contracts with Nemesis. Gareth (25), of Printer's


Fold, Burnley, is a land sur­ veyor at Hook Develop­ ments in Nelson and plays tennis and cricket in his spare time. His girlfriend sent in his


photograph and he was surprised to reach the final - let alone win the compe­ tition. He said: "I quite fancy


being a model, but I'd never really thought about it until now. "It's been quite a shock


really." Lyndsey Boocock (19),


of Alder Hill Croft, Earby, is a personal assistant. They have also walked


away with a test session with a top photographer and make-up artists and a model portfolio. Vidal Sas­ soon in Manchester is offer­ ing them six months' free hairdressing and the chance to become a Vidal Sassoon model.


Monday and each village will have at least four inspections by teams from the 240 designated judges before the finalists are announced on July 29th. Lady Shuttleworth, the finals judge, will visit the finalists in August and pre­ sent the prizes in Wrea Green on October 10th.


| Bridge club WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday were: NS — Mr G. Capstick and Mr II. Fielding, Mr J. Iligson and Mrs J. Martin- dale. EW - Mrs F. Porter and Mrs F. Wilson, Mrs E. Todd and Mr C. Pollard. On Thursday evening '


winners were: NS -Mr J. Higson and Mr E. Ormand, Mrs M. Phillips and Col M. Jeffery. EW - Mrs B. Tatton and Mr J. Renton, Mr W. and Mr A. Norris.


Blaze at complex FIREFIGHTERS put out a tricky fire at the former Bowker's complex in Clitheroe on Tuesday


afternoon. Much of what is left of


the building was full of smoke and breathing appa­ ratus was used to get near the flames. Clitheroe's fire­ fighters spent over an hour at the premises, shortly to be built on by Sainsbury's. Police think at least once


l person can give informa­ tion about the fire and ask him to call on 01200


443344.


Girl (14) found A CLITHEROE teenager


who went missing from i home on Saturday has been | found safe and well.


The girl, aged 14,was


spotted by her father at a fairground in Preston around 9 p.m. on Tuesday. She had not been staying with fair workers, as origi­ nally thought.


Bridge winners


THE winners at the Bank Holiday Monday bridge


| drive were Mr F. Haydock and Mrs Anne Riley.


Second were Mr II. Holt and Mrs J. Scott.


Potential danger’ backlash


POLICE efforts to curb the behav­ iour of children in Clitheroe's Hen- thorn Road area has met with an


angry response. A circular, sent out to all nouse-


holds in the area, asks for parents to warn their children of the increase in damage to property and litter on the streets and to ask them not to play football or ride their bikes in the streets, which they say is "potentially dangerous to children and pedestri­


ans". The police acted after receiving a number of complaints from local residents regarding the behaviour of


children. But one angry parent wrote to the


Advertiser and Times after reading the circular. The letter read: "Dam­ age to property and litter on the streets is an increasing problem, but as to children riding bikes and play­ ing football on their home streets, we find this notice extremely unfair." The circular had urged residents to


children supposed to ride their bicy­


cles? "The children have to play some­


where and I, as a parent, would rather there be somewhere where I can see my children, or a place that I know is definitely safe from these dangers."


encourage their youngsters to use the town's play areas, but parents are unwilling to send their children there because of the dangers that lurk


there. The parent continued: "Every play area in the town displays a sign


prohibiting cycling, so where are the


have been brought up to respect other people's property and I feel that this problem only concerns a few rowdy youngsters, who need a stern


The parent added: "My children .r


telling off, I think that it is unfair to condemn alt the youngsters in this


area to using our unsafe play areas." I ffo rluiig fo 0r YU| < ; Medicine ‘


COMPLEMENTARY Ther­ apies. Roflexolooy. nro- mntliernpy & hotly inns- snuo. Fully iiunllfjecl IJ™C- t lt lo n e r , 01282 868787.


VIS IT ING C H IR O PO D I S T . H a v e y o u r f e e t t r o u t e d In t h e c om f o r t o f y o u r ow n h om o . M r s . H e a t h e r W h i t ­ t a k e r M I n s t . C h P, Tel: 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 9 1 1 2 .


V IS IT ING C H IR O P O D I S T M r D J am e s M. INST. Ch . To l : 0 1 2 8 2 4 5 3 5 7 7


S T A N N A H S T A I R L I F T S f r om £ 9 9 5 w i th w a r r a n t y . F u l ly f i t t e d by F a c t o r y A p - . p r o v e d I n s t a l l e r s . C u r v e d a n d s t n d u h t s t a i r c a s e s . Tol : A b l e Cu ro 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 5 0 7 5 .


, page


i SIMPLY the Best


Classified TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990


NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ADOPT PROPOSALS FOR A LOCAL PLAN


RIBBLE VALLEY DISTRICTWIDE LOCAL PLAN


I The local inquiry into these proposals has been held and the report of the person holding the inquiry has been considered by Ribble Valley Borough Council.


Ribble Valley Borough Council propose to adopt these plan proposals without any further modifications. The


[personal SERVICES


I following documents are available for inspection at. Council Offices, Church Walk. Clitheroe During normal office hours


Longridge Planning Surgery, Station Building, Berry Lane, Longridge


Thursday 10am - 12.20pm


Clitheroe Library, Church Lane, Clitheroe During normal hours Longridge Library, Berry Lane, Longridge During normal hours Mellor Library, St Mary's Gardens, Mellor During normal hours j Whalley Library, Abbey Road, Whalley During normal hours


Copies of the plan proposals: The Report of the person who held the local inquiry; and I The Authority's statement of reasons and decisions as |


I respects objections to the plan proposals.


Ribble Valley Borough Council will adopt the proposals I after 19 June 1998.


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


publication, confirmation by customers that your fax has been received, would be appreciated.


advertisements appear in the correct


| Fax: (01282) 435332 Telephone to


confirm receipt: (01282)422331


{


Competition; Results


CUSTOMERS Whilst we endeavour to ensure all faxed


CLITHEROE- C.B.T.C .... TOO CLUB


smY m ig m i r s 1 st Prize - 50


2nd Prize - 12 3rd Prize - 81


Application forms and df


p'l recto r*" P O ^ B o x ^ PR.


1250918.(24 hours answerphone) quoting above ret. Closing date: 12th June. 1998


OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR


Must have relevant experience in most omce procedures, including computer.


Part Time - 24 hours per week For busy Transport Office.


SageAccounting and ISO experience desirable. Wage negotiable. Paid Holiday.


Apply in writing to: Mr A Birkett


R ib b l e V a l l e y C a r r i a g e C o m p a n y


Telephone: 01282 779898


WHitegate Garage Padiham, BB12 8SX


| EXPERIENCED DENTAL


SURGERY


ASSISTANT Required to cover


maternity leave, 3V4 days per week, starling end or


C L I T H E R O E F O O T B A L L c l u b r e s u l t s w e e k N o . 4 4 £ 5 0 0 3 4 5 . £ 5 0 3 5 9 . £ 2 0 |


2 1 9 . Your


personal services] SECTION


STARTS


Counselling 8 Care Services


▼


C O U N S E L L IN G H y p ­ n o t h e r a p y . p s y c h o t h e r a ­ py. K a t h H ow a r t l l . R.G.N. . R .M .N . . C .H . P .


N .R .H .P . (A s s o c ) 0 1 2 8 2 6 1 2 9 0 7 .


Retirements 8 Nursing Homes


I ROSEWOOD COURT


HOM E SERVICES I


Residential and Nursing Home


Owen Si, Roscgrovc Tel: (01282) 437788


Dual Registered. I ROOM VACANCIES


24 hour qualified nursing care SINGLE AND DOUBLE


home providing quality care with privacy and dignity. Long slay, short slay and respile care.


Purpose built ground level


I Conlact Mairon for brochure, or call in to see us.


Visitors welcome anytime Personal.


women of all ages. In this area and nationwide, who like to


N E X U S Wc are unattached men and


Not for long!


weekend breaks etc. etc.) and also individually. To find out more


meet each other socially (parties, walks, holidays,


Ring fo r the brochure (01/32) 445/86


NOT A DATING SERVICE OR MARRIAGE BUREAU


I Y O U N G AT H EA R T g lo s s y I r e f e r e n c e b o o k l e t full ol u s e fu l i n f o rm a t i o n f o r t h e r e t i r e d . A v a i l a b l e n o w . f r e e o f c h a r g e , f r om th e l C l i t h o r o c A d v e r t i s e r a n d T im e s Of f ice. Kin g S t r e e t . C l i t h e r o e . P i c k u p y o u r |


f r e e c o p y to d a y .


I U N A T T A C H E D ? A LO N E ? D o n ’ t b e ! J o i n y o u r local S in g l e s D i r e c t o r y . F r e e d e ­ t a i l s . R e g i s t r a t i o n fee. Te l :


0 1 2 8 2 6 9 4 8 1 5 .


I S TO P SM O K IN G BE FO R E sm o k l n g s t o p s y o u . H y p n o ­


s i s c a n h e l p y o u . l - r u c b r o c h u r e , 'I el : Da v id M a s ­ t e r s . 0 1 2 5 4 8 7 2 4 4 2 .


| T A R O T & P A L M I S T R Y ! c o n s u l t a n t . R i n g I l l l l | 4 3 2 9 3 8 .


JA N C l a i r v o y a n t w i t h T a r o t a n d C r y s t a l . IJ’l lck 81 7 1 9 7


Healthcare Pay for 10 hours top quality


training at only £35 and lxx>k sessions as you go.


I Your visits can change from day to 1 day or week to week • the choice is yours.


Relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Give us a cal! to find out more. Longridge Teaching Centre Tel: 01772 786668 o r 785998


M U S IC FO R FAM IL IE S


Music classes for pre-school children from 7 months.


I Instrumental tuition, group | and individual. In service and | special needs.


For further details ring 01254 677204


EX P E R T P IA N O a n d mu s i c t u i t i o n , nil a n c s a b i l i t i e s . T e l . M a r k 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 2 3 9 1 .


—— —Your*


EMPLOYMENT SECTION


STARTS^ f^KERE |


- ,,V Employment' a‘ -5't,Services’,


C .V IC .V -T h o o n emo s t l lk e - ly t o n e t you the I n t e r v i ew . F r e e Info pack. Cn l l 0 1 2 8 2 8 6 9 6 9 5 . A n y l lm o .


C V ' l P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y p r e p a r e d . F o r f r e e tn f o p a c k , c a l l 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 5 9 3 .


.Part-Time :f.Vacah«ie»'"


I C L E A N E R W A N T E D In I l o l t o n -B y -K o w l a n d . f o r


o n e d a y p e r w e e k , w h o wi l l d o n t h o r o u g h J o b , bo a n o n


sm o k e r a n d l ik e d om e s t i c p e t s . T e l . 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 7 0 7 7 .


B a r n f le.ld coiul rucl ion


(N C ) HERE


|§E»- Hair 8 Beauty EM M A MOB IL E H a i r d r e s s ­


e r a n d Na l l T e c h n i c i a n , ex - . p e r l e n c e s In S p a n g l e s n a i l a r t . n a i l p i e r c in g a n d s p e ­ c i a l i s e d h a i r c u t s . T e l . 0 1 7 0 6 8 7 3 1 3 0 m o b i l e | 0 9 7 3 1 0 3 5 9 8 .


Sunbed Hire S U P A T A N s u n b e d h i r e


s a l e s a n d r e - t u b e s p e c i a l ­ i s t . Te l : 0 1 2 8 2 4 3 5 3 4 6 a n y ­ t ime .


, 8 t u b e Tast t a n h i r e . T u b e s I f r om £ 4 : B u r n l e y ( H o t l i n e ) I 0 7 0 7 1 - 7 8 0 6 3 7 ( n o t a m o ­ b i l e ) 0 1 2 8 2 4 5 9 2 9 2 .


J E T SU N P R O F E S S IO N A L


' S U N S E E K E R s u n b e d h i r e r e n t a l p u r c h a s e , c a n o p i e s a n d d o u b l e s , l a s t t a n t u b e s a l e s . T e l . 0 1 2 8 2 4 3 5 9 6 3 .


j Wedding Wlndowj


| P R O F E S S IO N A L We d d in g p h o t o g r a p h y a n d p o r t r a i ­ t u r e f r om o n ly £ 1 0 0 a n d £ 3 0 r e s p e c t i v e l y . F o r a p r o f e s s i o n a l r e l i a b l e s e r ­ v ic e w i t h o u t g im m i c k s o r c a t c h e s r in g 0 1 2 8 2 7 1 6 8 5 9 \ n ow !


Personal Tuition MAS S EY TANKERS WELDER/ PIPE-FITTER


Experienced Welder/Pipe-fitter required to work on L.G.V's fitting food-grade stainless steel pipework as used in the dairy industry.


The successful applicant will be fully conversant


with thin wall pipework and TIG welding procedures.


We offer competitive rates of pay and an


excellent working environment to the person with the right experience and ability. The company also operates a pension scheme.


Applicants should contact Mr B. Steer on 01200 442 555


ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Commercial


Property/Marketing


Barnfiold Construction - a well established construction and development company based in East Lancashire - are currently seeking an administrative assistant to work alongside the Commercial Property Manager.


I*10 Assisting with all aspects of property management liaising with tenants, sorvice charge reconciliation Property


onqulnes, maintenance request.


• Development and marketing o( new and established silos. • Corporate marketing of Bamfield Construction. The Skills


llkm


• Suitably qualified having obtalnod either degree or HND or proven expenenco In a similar capacity, although consideration will be given to a secratary/PA with


management aspirations.


• Sell motivated, enthusiastic and flexible with excellent organisational and team working skills.


If you (eel you can meet our exacting requirements within a last moving environment thon please wnto enclosing your


C.V. stating current salary and terms to: . Sue Wharton) Commercial Proporty Manager Bamtield Construction Ltd


Kenyon Road, Lomeehaye Industrial Estate, - Nelson DB9 SSP


June.


, Apply in writing to I Johnson and Atkinson Dental Surgeons, 45 Albert Road,


Colne, Lancs BBS 7HU WANTED


YARD STAFF (Suit school leaver) Also


CLEANER OFFICE


Evenings or mornings. Details from


John Swtnglcr


Clitheroe Auction Mart on


01200 423325 STATION HOTEL, CLITHEROE


PART TIME BAR STAFF Requi red


Please ring 01200


443205 for interview Under new management


EX P E R IE N C E D C L E A N E R r e q ’d to w o r k In B u r n l e y


7 - 9 . 3 0 a m . £ 4 . 0 3 / h r . T e l : 0 1 7 7 2 6 5 2 2 6 5 (A n d r ew ) .


P A R T T IM E C L E A N IN G O p e r a t i v e s r e q u i r e d f o r N e l s o n o f f ic e s . 1 2 .5 l i r s p n r w e e k . £ 4 p e r h r . C o n t a c t 0 1 2 8 2 8 3 1 1 1 2 f o r d e t a i l s


W O U L D Y O U L IK E TO He lp a C h a r i ty a n d e a r n a l i t t l e e x t r a , d e l i v e r i n g m o n t h l y F ami ly / C h a r i t y Ma g to e x i s t in g c u s t om e r s In C l i t h e r o e a n d Wh a l l e y . P h o n e T r u d y o n 0 1 2 0 0


4 2 5 5 3 6


MOBIL E C L E A N E R r e q ' d f o r B l a c k b u r n a r e a s . O w n t r a n s p o r t e s s e n t i a l , l J h o u r s p e r w e e k , mi n im um £ 5 p e r h r . T e l 0 1 7 7 2 6 5 2 2 6 5 (A n d r ew ) .


M O R N IN G C L EA N E R r e -


c iu i r cd f o r Bu r n l e y S c h o o l . M o n - F r l . 6 .3 0 - 8 . 3 0 am . e x ­


c e l l e n t r a t e o f p ay . C o n t a c t 0 1 2 8 2 831 1 12 fo r d e t a i l s .


Full-Time Vacancies


SH O R T OF CASH f o r h o l i ­ d a y s ? E a r n £ 4 0 - 8 0 . p e r w e e k d e l iv e r i n g a n d c o l ­ le c t in g b r o c h u r e s . No ca sh o u t l a y . Te l . 01 7 7 2 8 6 3 2 4 0 .


MORNING


CLEANER Required for Clitheroe premises.


5 hours per day, Monday-Friday and


9 hours per day alternate Saturday and Sunday. Excellent rate of pay.


Telephone: 01756 798768


COOK required for


Residential Home in Clitheroe


£4.20 per hour 3 days per week


Tel: 01200 426057


L a *


L a n c a sh ire .j |& - County Council W


TEMPORARY PAfJ-TIME _


NRASWA/ADMiN ASSISTANT Salary: Scale 2/3 - £ 10,761 - £12.294 per - n u m f p r o ^ L


I Required to cover Maternity Leave,8.45 im - Q ^ Pat'Whalley. to Friday at the Highway_ConsuItancy Area Office ^


^


Duties of the post Include deall' '£ , ” 5 .eArea Admin Officer, Strcetworks Act administration, assisting


telephone/receptlon duties as required together wi derlcal/word processing tasks. (Ref. ENV 0 ).


Previous clerical experience Is essendal as is


w|th other .


■ n “


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