Clltheroe Advertiser&TImes,Thursday, November 4,2010 ’ *'" o'’ •/.; ? • {a www.lancashirejobstoday.co.uk Lancashire


nets a double


; JUNIOR FOOTBALL


Ciitheroe Wolves UlOs R e d l« B a a B B a ia a B a a B iB i ia a B a « , ia a a 4


Rossendale Valley T ig e rS a a a a a a a ............. aaaaaa.................0


Kailash Parekh,communi1y learning organiser/tutor


What qualifications do you need? You . need a teaching qualification and also a : relevant degree. ■ •


Any other requirements for exampie heaith and fitness or age? None really, '


just to have passion, patience and perseverance.'


How long does it take to qualify for the role? It’s the standard degree time and then post-graduate so four years.


I did mine in education. I'm a primary . specialist but with my degree, I can teach adults as well.


What sort of starting salary and package can you expect? Nowadays you are looking at £18 to £20,000. It was : £13,000 when I started about 20 years' ago. ,


What sort of personal skills make someone best suited to a career?


:


You need good organisational skills, to be able to prioritise work and work to , . deadlines. You need to enjoy the kind of work that you are doing. It’s very much about community liaison and development, ■ ■ working at grassroots level. It’s about your passion to make a difference in the . community. ■ ■ : . ^ ' : Getting people into the first steps of ; » learning and helping them reach their potential. Listening to what people’s needs are and putting them on courses accordingly. You ' need good interpersonal skills.


What sort of career prospects and structure is there? I work for Lancashire Adult Learning through the council. For me the next step ■ would be curriculum leader then there’s a programme manager., : . ■


■'


Above that there’s assistant principle,. vice-principle and principle.


What kind of job satisfaction can you : expect from a career? It’s about taking learning out into the community a n d - making it more accessible and inclusive - 'and giving people opportunities for . • ■••Jifelong learning. ■


' : ■ • ;


I have been through that route myself. " and really value it. You never stop learning, that’s my philosophy. I also work with targeted groups like •. . people with mental health issues, carers,


. people with disabilities and learning disabilities. If you can reach out to those that are - hard to reach, that’s the job satisfaction.


In 50 words sell your profession?


■. It’s a highly rewarding profession that offers flexibility and opportunities to help make a real difference in people’s • lives through promoting lifelong learning and widening participation. You can be ' instrumental in empowering people and helping them reach their potential.


PART TIME - SELF EMPT.OYF.D DELIVERY PERSON REQUIRED IN THE CLITHEROE AREA


Our Home Delivery department is looking to recruit self employed people/person to deliver newspapers to various addresses in the Ciitheroe area. Approximate hours o f work are 3 hours a week.


. -


We offer a home delivery service to our readers and it is vital that this is consistent and reliable. We are looking for someone who can represent the Ciitheroe Advertiser by offering a service that is second to none.


You will not only deliver newspapers but will be expected to make contact with your customers and act as someone they can communicate with regarding their delivery.


You will need to be of smart appearance, have a pleasant and outgoing personality, have a full, driving license and have access to your own vehicle. The rate of pay is based on per copy of paper delivered and includes any fuel allowance.


I f you feel you have got what it takes to succeed in this role, please contact Catherine McKenzie on 01772 838070 for further details.


Direct Delivery Department- -


: Almost 1 if? 4 adults found ,. their last job through their local paper


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L a n c a s te r & M o re c am b e N ew s p a p e rs L td h a s a v a c a n c y fo r a t ra in e e jo u rn a lis t .


;,T h e p o s t is b a se d in M o re c am b e b u t th e rp le in v o lv e s w r it in g fo r , a n d a s s is t in g in th e p ro d u c t io n o f , T h e V is ito r a n d th e L a n c a s te r G u a rd ia n a s w e ll a s th e ir a s s o c ia te d w e b s i te s a n d f re e n ew s p a p e r .


. W e a re lo o k in g fo r s om e o n e w h o h a s c om p le te d th e ir N C T J p re -e n t ry q u a l i f ic a t io n s . Eve ry e n c o u ra g em e n t a n d a s s is ta n c e w il l b e g iv e n to a s s is t th e tra in e e in p a s s in g th e NCE.


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L a n c a s te r & M o re c am b e N ew s p a p e rs L td is p a r t o f J o h n s to n Pre ss, o n e o f th e to p th re e la rg e s t lo c a l n ew s p a p e r p u b lis h e rs in th e U K a n d a m a jo r fo rc e o n th e in te rn e t . T h is ro le o f fe rs an o u ts ta n d in g - • o p p o r tu n ity to g ro w y o u r c a re e r to g e th e r w ith a c om p e t it iv e s a la ry " a n d b e n e f i ts p a c k a g e in c lu d in g a c om p a n y p e n s io n s c h em e .


Please a p p ly w ith co ver ing le t te r and CV to stephen.b ra u ne r@lmn ews.co .u k''‘ .C lo s in g d a te i F r id a y , 12 N o v e m b e r2 0 1 0 ' . ' ' ' ■ i K -


GEORGE Bland netted twice as Wolves beat Rossendale;, 1 Wolves dominated the early


stages, with the Tigers keeper having to save: shots from Taylor Wilson, Kit Lloyd, Joe j Wilson, Sam Pickles and Hany Jackson, before Matthew King netted to take the lead.;


: TTie - Tigers rallied just


before the break, but James' Pendergrast made two strong saves to ensure Wolves stayed ahead. - The second half began with-


some midfield . exchanges before Bland and Wilson scored in quick succession for Wolves, after which the Tigers Keeper was again tested 'eon- tinuously, with man-of-the- matcli Bland netting again before the end of the match.


INSPIRE: Kailash received an honorary fellowship from UCLan


Ciitheroe Wolves Under 12s Green„„,aaaaa,...... ,al Rishton United.......... ,al A SUPER game of foot­ ball deservedly finished all square, with great credit to both teams. Rishton took an early lead


Trainee Journalist


and controlled the-first half, but couldn’t find another way past Noah Belcham in goal, who kept Wolves in it with a man-of-the-match display. Ciitheroe gave it everything;


in an end-to-end second half and got their just reward when Callum Baxter netted late on..


• '


United sl^ top of table


Readstone United U9s Yellow.......a....... a......... 3


Pendle Forest EagleSa2 UNBEATEN United beat Pendle Forest Eagles to re­ main top of the table. Tlie goal . scorers were


Hariy Burrows (2) and James Bridge. ■ :


Nat Sanderson was ; man-of-the-match.


Readstone United U8s B IU e a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a .a a a a a a a a a :a aO


Barnoldswick TownaaaaaG UNITED ■ were well beaten-


Barnoldswick Town.' Readstone created numer­


ous opportunities but found the Town keeper in inspired form. Star man . was, Josh Waddington.- ; > - - •


Readstone United U l ls - , Y e l lO W a a a a a a a a L a ia a a a a .a a a a a a a S


Bacup BOrOUghaa:a:aaaaaa4 READSTONE lost by the


„ odd goal in seven'in a game ^ that could have gone cither Way. Star' man Joe. Noone - scored a hat-trick.


n o w s PA PE RS Part o f th e Johnston Press Group + ■f


vnvw.ctlthorooadvertiser.co.uk


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www.clitheroeadvertIser.co.uk Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, November 4,2010 mm Dog Inn.......... ..............2 Barfier nets late winner ter Dog


Great Harwood Rovers 1 DOG Inn returned to,win­ ning ways with a deserved win


over near neighbours Great Harwood Rovers in a gritty encounter at Wilson’s. Chances were few and far between in a: tense first half, but Dog broke the deadlock five minutes before the inter­ val when Jamie Encfer picked himself up to score from


FOOTBALL


the penalty spot. . Tliey had chances to increase their lead early in the second half, and looked set to rue their misses when Harwood were awarded a penalty on the hour; how­ ever, Dog keeper Dane Meyler made a fine save from the spot kick.


Harwood eventually equal­


ised from a corner a few min­ utes later. Despite this setback. Dog


carved out several more chances, but found Harwood keeper Spencer Maudsley in terrific form. Tlieir persistence finally


paid off when, with 10 min­ utes remaining, Luke Conti’s pin-point corner was met with a superb header from centre back Toby Barker.


Dog ■ then' missed further


chances to wrap up the game, but ran out worthy winners. Manager Simon Kerins


said: “We need to be a lot more clinical f we are going to consistently challenge at the top of the table. However, the altitude and spirit of the play­ ers was fantastic in vyhat was a very hard-fought contest.” Dog visit Black Bull at Marl


Pits on Sunday.


fine hopes aie knocked


Hurst Green.............0 HURST Green’s title chances took a huge set­ back as they were sound­ ly beaten by an ever-im­ proving Osvvaldtwistle side on Saturday. The


Oswaldtwistle St M .3 performance


was comfortably the away side’s worst of the season. More changes to the


side didn’t help mat­ ters as Tipton, Walker, Anderton and Fielding were all unavailable, with Barnes, Davies a n d : Malley all returning. Both sides’ started shakily, however,


it


became apparent that defensively the visitors weren’t as sound as they should be, with many players having an off day. The home side’s first


goal was surrounded in controversy as the centre forward seemed to charge down a clear­ ance with his hands and promptly ; lashed the loose ball into the far corner. The goal rocked the


locals and they struggled from there-on-in. The second, wasn’t


long in coming as a long ball caught the back


. four square,. , and the Oswaldtwistle striker cut in and finished well.


' The visitors did have


a couple o f half chances before the break; Davies was unlucky with a shot which just flew over, , and Malley had a decent shout for a penalty as he seemed to be impeded as


FOOTBALL


he bore down on goal. Chippendale


had


the best chance, but he couldn’t turn His one- on-one into a goal, the keeper pulling off a very good stop.. The home stopper was


to have a good after- nopn as he made several solid saves to frustrate Green’s front two. Coonan and Simpson


who will have to quicldy correct any wrongs in time for Saturday, where they travel to face Colne United at Nelson FC, kick-off 2-15 p.m...


•; The reserves were at ^


' home to Colne on Saturday,' and won 5-0 despite making eight changes. Player-manager Lakeland


for the Green midfielder, however, with the inclusion of the pace of the young Douggan, Green pressed on and made it 3-0 soon after,


came on for the second half to try and freshen things up, and there was . a small improvement with Enefer going close with a decent effort ’ after being played in by Bolton.


. However, the visitors didn’t heed th e . lessons of the first half and were left motionless as they- went three goals behind: a corner appeared- to be handled by Bamber, but with the home side claiming a penalty and Green’s


, defenders


motionless, the giant Oswaldtwistle striker swept home from close range. Simpson . toiled up .


front desperately trying to hold the ball up and should have scored late on, but his powerful shot was superbly tipped over the bar. But too many times


Green’s play broke - down, or miscommu- nication enabled the Oswaldtwistle forwards to gain possession in irnportant areas. 'The match couldn’t end soon enough for Green


decided on an attacking 4-3- 3 formation and was look­ ing for a quicker start than usual, as the Green have had to come from behind in ■ their last two league games. : ■And with new. signings Gaz Kay and Sam Williams, Hurst Green came out of


; with some brilliant hold up . play from Barton and a divine, chip from .Williams from 20 yardsj \yith a host. of defenders for company and the keeper.planted and completely bamboozled. Three soon became four


with Barton getting his just rewards for some excellent play,. , Another Hurst Green


comer was. swung in right, over the keeper towards the • back post which was half


the blocks firing, playing ; cleared, biit in the melee, some exceptional football. Barton poked the ball home Hurst Green were in front from all of three inches,


before the majority of home The second half saw the fans had even got through Green face a lot of early the turnstiles, kicking down pressure from the wounded


the slope. They forced a comer


which was taken short and delivered to the front post by Williams, and met by skipper Young, who flicked the ball; over the rooted keeper for his first goal in three years.


, As the home fans started to take their seats. Green really started to show their quality and moved the ball quickly and precisely around the pitch, with vet­ eran target man Barton at the heart of many-of Green’s best moments; Green’s second goal came


through; leading ' scorer Williams’ movement, fol­ lowing good build up play, rounding the keeper and finishing into an empty net. Midway through the first


half, a horror tackle on Lakeland saw an early exit


Colne side, but the new look back four stood firm. A couple of comers put


extra pressure on the Green back, four, and they rode their luck at times with last- ditch clearances. . However, the manage­


ment team of Lakeland and Addicof made good substi­ tutions at the right times to freshen up the forwards and lake control of the game. Tlie final nail was ham­


mered into the Colne coffin with a counter attack led by the industrious Wilkinson,: who delivered an inch-' perfect cross field ball ■ to


■ Williams to slam the ball into the net and complete his second hat-trick in as manygames. On Saturday, Green face


top of the table Worsthome at Smithy Row, kick-off 2 p.m.


Excellent slart


continues JUNIOR FOOTBALL


Whalley Junior U8s...7 Rossendale United...O WHALLEY’S excellent start to their first season continued with a comfort­ able win over Rossedale United. IGcking-off, Whalley-


took the . lead without their opponents touching the ball as a fine run and cross by Sam Jones was finished by Joe Lupton. ■ It was one-way traffic" for the rest of the half, but Whalley met spirited resistance from United. Two fine shots by Sam


Jones and Jack Wilson further Increased the lead, and Whalley went in three up at half-time. The second half was


much the same, with Whalley doing most of the attacking, and Joe Lupton weighed in with two more goals, and there were fur­ ther goals for both Guy Wheeler and for Ted Johnson as Whalley com­ pleted their victory. Again good passing and


teamwork proved crucial to the win.


. In the club’s other games, in the Accrington and District League, Whalley’s Under 12s enjoyed a 4-0 win at Wilpshire Wanderers, while the Under 14s went down 5-1 at home to Newfield Stars. In the East Lancashire Alliance,


Football


Whalley’s ; Under 11s beat local rivals Ciitheroe Wolves ’ Yellow 2-1, and the Under 14s beat Darwen Rangers Lads 12-


0.


reports to: . Ghris.li.oden@ oastlaricsnews. co.uk or d a n ie l . b la G k @ eastlancsnews. Go.uk


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