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'5 2 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, March 5th, 2009 :


www.chtheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (ClassHiedl Healthcares Nutsing


INTERESTED < INSALES? At our Burnley Centre Offices


Needed, Wo Teach And ^ Train You!


r. No Experience Ill


-’4 ^ ' I ^ 7'.•'A- ■


■


Full Time Media Sales Advisors


- Based at the Lancashire Evening Post working within our newly form^ .■ : Media Sales Centre


The Role: - - - ■ ' - ■ • ’


You will deliver exceptional levels o f customer service by providing innovative sales -.: -. : solutions across our range o f media channels of print, online, mobile and direct v - • marketing.


You will be responsible for contacting; existing and potential customers via the - - : , telephone. ' Ensuring that our targets are met; high standards are upheld and company procedures followed at all times. A successful record in advertising sales, > • and delivery offering excellent customer service would be a distinct advantage. - • ;


l.w ) ' '-dt ! |


You will have the ability to plan, organise and record information accurately.-;- You must have excellent communication skills, be computer literate and possess - GCSE passes' (or equivalent) in English and Maths.


Main Responsibilities: To build and develop professional relationships with customers in order to increase


: levels of business activity. You will identify sales opportunities by effectively ■ presenting the key benefits of our media portfolio, ensuring profitability targets are met.


r i f f


Most challenging part of your job: _ Working in our Media Sales Centre will be demanding a t times as the role r e q u i r e s ^ you to work towards set deadlines and targets. This is a fast paced environment and - - you will need to demonstrate a confident and professional attitude. ■ : .


. 'll i f i ’ J-i (c , ^ / i f p


; Burnley, Pcndle and Rossendale , ; Council for Voluntary Service (CVS),


Communicars is a volunteer transport scheme ihal r r; operates in Burnley, Pendle & Rossendale.: Volunteer Drivers use their own cars to provide local trips for elderly, infirm and/or disabled people.


- t < ■ COMMUNICARS COORDINATOR


25 hours per week' " ' Salary£15,524 (pro.rata)


This post requires an organised person with good - - \ communicauon and computer skillsr. You will r -: : manage the volunteer dnvers, organise the passenger; bookings and supervise the Communicars ,- :r . Administrative Assistant. "


/ Qtj


COMMUNICARS ADMIN ASSISTANT : 17 hours per week r Salary £14,847 {pro rata)'!


. ,v'


-■ To assist the Communicars Coordinator to ensure the t i smooth running of the scheme.-; You .will tak e ^ < v passenger requests by telephone and make bookings with the Volunteer Drivers. . ^


^ , For an


. SpCClfii envelope (37p), specifying which post you wish to


apply fon CVS, 62/64 Yorkshire Street Recruitment ^


\ " . « ' r


-


Registered Charity No. 1062446 . . ’■ s,- : ? : Company Limited by Guarantee No. 3328219 ;


■


Burnley, BBII 3BT.,' * » -Closing Date Friday 20 March 2009;!■ 7 Interviews will be held week commencing \ : 30 March 2009


♦r ' ♦’


1 application form, job description and person ,/ Icalion: Please send an'A4 stamped addressed .


", " ' " ^ NHS


Benefits: This position is office based and offers a competitive basic salary, along with an attractive monthly bonus potential. Five weeks paid holiday plus statutory bank holidays and optional pension scheme. In addition, you will receive on-going .


r at Victoria.Anderton®jpress.co.uk or by telephone on 01772 554522. ; . Johnston Press is an Equal Opportunities employer Closing Date Friday 13th March 2009


To place your ad v e r tis em en t,


simply telephone th e number below..... Items to the value of £100 - Free of Charge


' '


training, including company induction and a career development programme.. . - - To request an application pack, please email Victoria Anderton (HR Administrator) , /


Please complete the coupon below or for the cost of a call Telephone: 09050 626770*


■ _______^ _________


lANC-VSIER GUARDIAN


.net tancasterguaraian.cixi8( Public Sector-


• Clitheroc Royal Grammar , : - School


- ■ Founded in 1554. ■ Headteacher: !


: - , , :


r M rs.IM Child HAMA CASUAL CLEANERS . y £6.26 per hour


Clilheroe Royal Grammar School is looking for casual-cleaners to join the cleaning team. Wc are looking for someone who takes pride in their work and likes working as part-of a: team. Previous experience is not essential but would be an advanlage..Thc successful applicants wdl be called upon to support others in the cleaning team to ensure the school is kept in a clean and hygienic condition. Hours will be scheduled between 6.00 and 8.30am and 3.15 and 5.45pm Monday to Friday. , . Please call 01200 423 118 an application form -.


: ' "


and Job description, or, alternatively, go to C ,, '


our website on T-


wtnv.clilhcrocroyalgrammar.lancs.sch.uk.; ,-,v.-;:,^:;'.The closing dale for applications is--- - ■ Friday 20 March 2009


1 0 0 0 ' s o f J o b s online at Your adv e r tis em en t will appear in:


Tuesday's Burnley Express, the leader Times Series, and the Clitheroe Advertiser & Times


J ^ E a s t L a n c a s h i r e - . Newspapers l td


^ ;:firslforlocaIin/ormation.m'prmtandon-line ' r ; • ■ .


Daytime Tel No: Postcode:


Please hand coupon in to either Nelson, Clitheroe or Burnley front counters or post to: The Admin Dept, Burnley Express, Bull Street, Burnley BB11IDP -.


♦Calls charged at 60p per minute at all "times, lines open 24 hours per day,; 7 days per week. Free advertisements could take up to three weeks to appear and will exclude Friday's Express and start In Tuesday's Express basic lineage. Paid advertisements will appear In the next “available Issue. Photocopies, old coupons and goods valued over £100 will not be accepted as a free advertisement East Lancashire Newspapers have the right to refuse or amend this offer at any time.


1 "s; I f


Make yourself some extra cash by selling your unwanted items. Take advantage of our great offer; you'll be quids In!


- • ' Plus Prizes .: Call; 0870 264 8441


Increasing To £ 3 0K * r,;Plus Incentives, .


starting Basic . ' Salary £15K- • ,,


#C ia s ^ ie d n x f ia f winuiVuriaiiiittutitj/ki


■


AVON REPS & SALES ; Leaders. Call Nadine, (Avon lnd.sl) Free on 0800 0112928 or v is it www.avon-bi2.co.uk--


Business Opportunities/&lf Employment'


Ids ' " ■ ; ,to sell Avon as s e lf'- LOCAL PEOPLE required


employed representatives. . I f you are Interested In. ? ■ . .s


what Avon have to o ffe r : . then call Catherine on Ai-.i.' 01535 658 146 -


Willowbrook Homecare; Willowbrook-


Are looking to recruit canng and flexible Individuals u - To work wtthin our Domlcilllary Care Team covering.


Burnley^ ^


•To assist eiderty people^and people with physical, _ ‘ ; disabilities to remain In their own home . ' .


:


Positions also availaWe within our Hyndbum and v- ■ Rossendale Domiciliary care Team . ;


^Qurs available ' ' ' ' , ' Days, evenings, nights and weekends., « ?


Benefits Indude Good rates of pay, full training to NVQ 2, paid holidays and uniform


,


To Apply Contact: 01254 237168 .


' ' 7 Between Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm ? ■; .v •:


- IMPORTANT NOTICE TO


ADVERTISERS


Although eveiy adreitBement is carefully checked, occasionally


mslakesdo occur. W eW o ie - askadveitseisloassKliisby ■


- checking taadratsemeols , - . rc a ieU y and advise us mmedialcly should an eiroroccur.


We regiBl thal (le cannot accept *


-■! responsHtylotmorethan: ONE INCORRECTinsertionand; thatnorefublcalionwinbe i ■ . 1 - grantedmthecaseol


-typogiaphnalotminorchanges j wheh do not aflect the value of the • adveitsenienl


I


i , Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified)


Skipper returns for tough trip


HuUon ; . . . i ----------................ .............................. 46


Clilheroe RUFC: . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . ------- . .0 SKIPPER Ben Graves returned to lead his men against a side.who have only lost once this season, and ■ are notoriously mean when it comes to conceding


points. ■ With Hutton having a lofty reputation and some impressive performances already in the bag this sea­ son, it has to be said the team took to the pitch with a certain amount of trepidation. The opening exchanges were all Hutton, and they


drove the ball in time and time again in an attempt to soften the Clitheroe pack and break their will to com­ pete. ' After 20 minutes and two Hutton scores, Clitheroe began to get into gear and get right under the skins of the hosts. Some good open play by the forwards and running


by the centres saw them move up the pitch, and they began to put some practice ground moves into action. Clitheroe had their attacks repeatedly snuffed out


when entering their opponents’ 22 . However, it was a good period of pressure from Clitheroe and ensured Hutton didn’t think they were on a cake walk to -vic-


■tory.;,-,,,' : Another converted try from Hutton’s dazzling out­


side centre put the score to 19-0. ; At a ruck some of the Hutton forwards lost their heads and the melee that ensued continued as play progressed. With several of the Hutton team joining in, the ref­


eree had no choice but to stop play. He then brought out his carfs and sent one of the


Hutton forwards to the bin - which was lucky as it could easily have been a straight red. Then, in a move that baffled the Clitheroe support­


ers on the touchline, the referee decided to even the teams up by sending scrum-half Smith to cool down for 10 minutes. The second half started much as the first with' the


Maroon and Golds taking time to find their stride. After pressure in the Clitheroe half, a rash error of


judgement with a quick line-out left one Clitheroe player with a very red face, as the throw was gathered by the Hutton scrum-half, who took one step and crossed the line. The conversion ended the game as a points contest, but pride was still to play for. And this the town team did with a vengeance, as


while Hutton continued to score through their silky back line, the whole Clitheroe team rallied. With the clock ticking down, it was again the


Maroon and Golds who ended the half in the ascen­ dancy, but the Hutton defence held firm and the score they so deserved eluded them. . ’ , Hutton play some great flowing rugby through the


back line, and defensively are strong, which should stand them in good stead next season in the higher division, but Clitheroe are looking forward to the returnfbeture. r-: Loslock .


. . . . .............. .. .57


Clilheroe Cavaliers . . . . .........................................3 THE Cavaliers won the reverse fixture by the nar­ rowest of margins, and knew this would be a tough encounter. . ^ : With a large number of regulars unavailable, the


depleted back line was filled with a-number of former Colts. - To their huge credit, they did themselves and club proud with relentless tackling and work effort.


.: The game itself started brightly for Clitheroe, with the pack making the hard yards up the field. Lostock were happy to mix it up as demonstrated in the early encounters. T ^ -‘r-:. ■-


....... ; At an early ruck the Lostock prop took exception


to the Cavaliers captain’s powerful rucking and trans­ gressed in front of the refere<;. A penalty was awarded, and Keough cooly stepped


up and slotted the three points. ' ; ■ This spurred the home team, who from that point


dominated the game, scoring 57 unanswered points. These points were scored through their powerful


back line, and a t times it was painful for any onlook­ ers as they saw men against boys.- ; However, Clitheroe’s young charges tried their


hardest, and the afternoon was typified with Sam Thornbers'undaunted . first senior p e r fo rm a n c e . : ‘ >.


: : On Saturday the Cavaliers travel to Blackpool to play against a team who they put 98 points past earli­ er in the season. ‘ / The Cavaliers will have to be on top form as the home team will be seeking their revenge!


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, March 5th, 2009 53


Indulkar is Whalley’s new pro


WHALLEY Cricket Club have signed 24-year-old Indian batsman Vinit Indulkar for the forthcom­ ing season. Indulkar comes highly


recommended has two years’ experience in the. Bolton A^ciation, where was professional with Wal- shaw in 2006 and 2007. There he made signifi­


Cricket tips shared


THE cricket season got underway early for Clitheroe Cobras coaches with a batting mat demon­ s tra tio n delivered by North of England coach Dave Cooper. The Cobras coaches


were shown a variety of batting, bowling and field­ ing drills using the innova­ tive m a t which Cooper designed, following his interest in the sport as a player and then coach.. (iobras . Chairman


Farouk Hussain said: “Dave has shown so many innovative uses for the bat­ ting mat.


“ I t really is a must for


all clubs. I t makes the coaching of strokes to young cricketers so much easier and surely will increase their skill level dramatically. “What's more it can also


be used for fielding and bowling development, as we witnessed at first hand. “ I t really is a great


resource and makes cricket a fun activity for any num­ ber of children .It is some­ thing that we will be using with far greater regularity and purpose." Cooper is available to run similar sessions for any


interested clubs. He cmn be emailed


. a t-


cooper.david6@sky.com - He is pictured with


some of the Cobras coach­ es, (s) -


Sabden cricket


annual meeting SABDEN Cricket Club’s annual meeting takes place this evening a t the White Hart at 8 p.m. Net practice is on Mon­


days a t Ribblesdale High Technology College from 7 p.m. New players are weir


come to attend both the meeting and nets.


Junior Football Eound-Up Glitheroe Wolves


Wolves Yellow Under 8s7 Whalley Juniors.............0 PACY winger Oliver Pal- lister hit five goals as the Wolves won this local derby.: Some excellent saves by


the Whalley keeper Hay- don Wilkinson kept the score down, (vith the other goals coming from James Baird and Jenson Shaw. . , K it Lloyd was named


' m an-of - the-ma tch. for- . Wolves.


Wolves Under 12s GreenS Pendle Forest.....................5 WOLVES battled hard on a muddy pitch under pres­ sure from the s ta r t from the league leaders. Wolves took the lead


.


early in the first half from a long range free kick exer cuted by Nathan Mitchell. Forest equalised, Rigg


put Wolves ahead but at half time it was level


again.' At the restart the battle


continued, Mitchell found the net straight in from a corner and at 3-2 Wolves


looked like they could go all the way. Forest got their (vinning


goals in the last five min-. utes, Wolves responded well and had some chances late on. . Man-of-the-match was


Jay Wardleworth. Ilb/res Under 13s............2


Fulledge Colls................2 THE Wolves were twice pegged back by Fulledge as they shared the spoils. Callum Sykora opened


the scoring after Wolves keeper Andrew Baron had


' earlier saved a penalty. Fulledge equalised, only


for Zak Robinson to place ■ a free kick into the top cor-. ner. - Minutes later, the Colts •


levelled again with anoth­ er fine free kick, and th a t . proved the final goal of the game. Nikolai Petriaho was


named man-of-the-match.. Wolves Under 17s........4 Crown Paints :................3 WOLVES s ta r te d ‘ the


. brightly as Ryan Duplessis played in a ball across th e ' goal bu t no one was on


cant contributions with b oth b a t and ball, although he does not turn his arm over back home where he currently plays for Himachal Pradesh, fol­ lowing a spell at Mumbia where his team-mates included Sachin Tendulkar and Wasim Jaffa. I t has been a long and


tough search for Whalley, (vith last year’s pro Sathish Rajagopal. unable to return due to the condi­ tions now in place, despite him being a fully-qualified ECB level two coach. Currently playing in the


Vijay Hazare one-day tro­ phy, he has helped his side progress to the quarter­ finals. In the group stages his


four innings yielded 244 runs at an average of 62, including a century when batting at six with his side in trouble at 33-4. His first class career to


date shows he averages 40 from 26 games, and in one- day cricket he has an aver­ age of 40 from 17 games.


During his time a t Wal-


shaw he had a top score of 127 and a bowling best o f , 6-16, scoring over 2150 at an average of 76. ; But he has a couple of


hard acts to follow a t Sta­ tion Road, as the club has been very fortunate since


'they started to re- engage overseas professionals in 2006 following a lean spell a t the club.‘: Sathish proved a quality


entertainer last year, while in the previous two years Bradman Ediweera showed class and timing that showed he could have gone a lot further in the game. Club captain Richard


Palmer said: “We look for­ ward to welcoming Vinit to Whalley, and hope he can help to continue the progress we have madc‘ since the re-introduction of overseas professionals a t Station Road; , “If the sun shines, I am


sure our loyal followers will see some quality cricket. Vinit will also help the jun­ iors progress as he will be managing the Under 18s and coaching other age groups. - “We are not the


strongest squad in the Rib- ■


. blesdale League, but we all try our best and will strive to progress again this sea­ son as we have done over the past four or fivesea- sons.” '


.<!)


hand to tap home. The visitors then took


an unexpected lead but a Wolves penalty just before. half-time was converted calmly by Matt Sedg\vick. Wolves stepped up sev­


eral gears as Sam Hartley • scored after cleverly turn­ ing his marker. The scored then'turned


provider as Duplessis fired into the top comer. Crown Paiiits failed to


■clear a Charlie Jackson corner and Sedgwick looped a header over the; keeper.


.- -


• Crown P a in ts were •given a lifeline as they were awarded a penalty which they converted and with five minutes remaining-


. they tapped home to set up a tense finale.-


Larigho Juniors


Langho Under 13s..........7 SI Joseph’s ........................ .0 A'POWERFUL display ' from Langho gained seven goals and a clean sheet. ■


. A fine left-footer from Sam Girvan opened th e , scoring, b ut fu r th e r


• ■ - •'


chances were missed before thebreak. / '


.• . Following the turn


around, c aptain Sean Holmes led by example with four second half goals from midfield. Harry Sutton notched a


couple to reward the home, side's superiority, with keeper Peter Richardson's only meaningful save com­ ing in the final minute.


Readslone Under 16


■Girls.............. ....................... 4 Akzo........................................0 UNBEATEN United pro­ duced another emphatic victory.


,


Sophie Hindle, Leah Smits and a brace from


■ p la y e r -o f - th e -m a tc h Niamh McCarthy sealed a comprehensive win. ■ Readslone United Under, 10s............................................ 2 Brierfield Celtic Under 10s........... ;...............................2 TOM Bridge and Oliver ■ Robinson were on target as United played ou t an excellent game between two evenly-matched sides.


• Lewis Simpson was


named man-of-the-match. Whalley Juniors


Iluncoat................-....1 Whalleg Under 10s.........0 WHALLEY’S winning run came to an end a t Huncoat, in a cracking end to end game with some excellent football played by two well-matched sides. ; The first half was all­


action, with the Huncoat: keeper, forced^ to make some fantastic saves from’ shots by Lewis Maybin. . ■ . In the second half,’ Whalley pressed the home defence hard, but a brea'ic- away: on th e left and a super cross was met at the far post to give Huncoat the opening goal.- - The visitors continued


to attack, but no matter, what they did, the Whal­ ley forwards could not find the equaliser, with Eliot Mashiter going the closest.


Latest football tables on page 55 .*)•


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