60


Cllthcroa Advertiser iTImea,Thursday, April 12,2012 www.clllherooadvorllser.co.ul< •fi iv.cntheroeadvertlser.co.uk www.lancashirejobstodav.co.uk jobstoday ■ .• C O e l lk : ' t f a Shared Uves carer with LCC


What Is Shared Lives? Shared Lives is caring for someone in


: i i


your family home, whilst they cannot live with their own family. It is family-based care provided by individuals and femilies which enables adults to share in family and communily life, as well as helping


abilities. A Shared Lives carer normally offers short-term or long term support


their strengths arid


to someone who comes to stay in their home.


What qualifications do I need? No formal qualifications are required but you are expected to undertake the training we provide. We are looking for Shared Lives carers to provide a ‘home frorn home' welcoming and friendly environment, whilst having safeguards in . place for vulnerable adults.


Who can be a Shared Lives carer and what skills do I need? Anyone. Our Shared Lives carers are from many different backgrounds. What really matters are your personal qualities — Shared Lives carers must


be patient, positive, flexible and have a person-centred approach. You need to be able to offer time, encouragement and opportunities to the person that you support Becoming a Shared Lives carer requires a huge amount of commitment and enthusiasm. Shared Lives carers need to offer support and encouragement in order for people to live as actively and' independently as possible.


Will I get paid?


Being a Shared Lives carer is not a job as such but more like a career. You receive an allowance on a monthly basis for caring for the people you support and the amount is agreed beforehand. It'varies according to how much care is required and the individual’s level of need. The


make up of the allowance includes a contribution towards covering food and utility bills.


Who requires Shared Uves support? The types of support people might need are quite diverse, with people needing support for many different reasons and for varying lengths of time. The


jobs fives cinetic Cinetic Landis Ltd. Applications are invited for the position of:-


IT SUPPORT TECHNICIAN / IT TRAINING SPECIALIST ^


Technical Issues and IT Technical Training for the Omanisatipn Appiicants must; experience in IT support with proven MS


Support' Trouble Shooling for


The raie will be on a part time basis averaging 2 days a week if the mie includes being Chair of the governing body (determined by the appointment


ffice skiii set, particularty with advanced skiiis in MicrosoftExcei


To^ppy please forward your completed applicafion F S ^ L ^ n S s X 'B B S 7 L f “ ®"®=®^‘ "®®'“'’ *-“ ■


Proven experience in Domino deveiopment and iSeries Support would be advantageous..


Applicants must be abie to work on their own initiaUve and have good . communication and organisational skills.


This is a fuli time position.


Appiioations shouid be submitted in writing, together with current CV, to:- A K Howarth, iT Manager,


Cinetic Landis Ltd., Cross Hitls, Keighiey, West Yorkshire, BD20 7SD Closing date for applicaUons Friday 20th Aprii 2012.


Need Cash Fast?


Deliver & Collect Catoiogues


P/T & F/T available. Tel: 0845 129 0001-


remunerated in line with guidelines due to be published ^ ' ‘» ^ « ® ° " ™ ' f \ ® " ‘'^ ° '* ' ‘° ® P P 'y “ ' ' ‘’®f°“ r’ r io r i l in e a t


r " ® www.eastlancspct.nhs.uk .


Additional information can be requested via: East Lancashire CCG


ri»h,^ Atkinson, Administration Manager on 01282 644685 or via email debra.atktnson@eastlancspct.nhs.uk


TURNING/MILLING ENGINEER Required to work in our engineering dept.


_ Good turning, milling & mung skills. Great opportunty in an innovative & diverse engineering role.


Including the salary offered within your advertisement will avoid time wasters


For further details (intact James@jamesalpe.co.uk James AIpe Ltd Lincoln Way Sallhill Ind. Estate ;


'


Clitheroe BB7 1QD 01200444455'


www.jamesalpe.co.uk - ®''®rasing 2 days a month and will be ' Engineering


More than half of


adults go to their local paper first to find


out about a new job


Read, ^ M S East Lancashire Ciinical Commissioning Group E a ^ Lancashire CCG is an emerging Clinicai Commissioning Grouo fC C G t .S“ >' be advantageous. I • Excellent employee benefits include:-


33-35 Days Annual Leave 5% Matched Pension Contribution


J Hibbert and Trevor


[Watkins with Tim ■ Byrne from Byrne’s ■ presenting the boys I With their training tops(s).


J They have only I been beaten once on ■ grass in the league I all season j and hope I for a very successful I campaign next year. I Pictured are team ■ managers


Ross


I Under 8s have had I their training tops I sponsored by D. Byrne I & Co. Fine Wines. I The team has had a very successful year.


JUN IO R FO O TB A L L CLITHEROE Wolves


people come from all ethnic and cultural backgrounds. They may well be an adult W1U1 a learning disability or an older adult who Wish to live as part of a femily' An extensive matching process is put in place between the carer and the person


to be placed. This takes the form of ‘getting to know" you', usually with a series of introductory


visits before someone comes to stay with • you.


- .


What is best about being a Shared Uves carer?


Being a Shared Lives carer can be hard work, but the sense of achievement and


pride that you feel when you support an adult is so rewarding. Our Shared Lives service plays an essential role in making sure people who use us are safe, healthy, enjoy life and


are able to access and participate in their own local communities.


For more information: Telephone: 01257 248116^ E-mail: sharedlives@lancashire.gov.uk Visit: vww.lancashire.gov.uk/sharedlives


Clitheroe Advertiser&Times,Thursday, April 12,2012 FO O TB A L L


oe’s Evo-Stik League status In Easter Monday after a jattling performance against tey-otf chasing Lancaster


aonly the second minute, after j^imon Wills and Tom Kililin tad combined to good effect.


. The Dolly Blues took the gead in the 24th minute when umer’s n'ght-wing cross was


leaded home at the far post )y Rothwell. '


lEU


Jflank thrpughout the first half I with Chris Smalley and Matty jFearon - linking particularly


I Hibbertwasthebusierofthe ■ two goalkeepers in a largely I even second period although I he was not overly exerted.


ide,weiyinaccomancevrith'Sr^!S:e^rtt« the ability to diagnose S a?rf


t o h e s ’ p r ^ e s . You will have


ensure a'dherenle to o S e rS a l S a ^ n S S f ^ ® '"P®''' ™®™erand IW e d g e and e x ^ K o f t o f i S S S r S ^


i eiecincai ana mechanical engineenng would P ^ -am m e .


I Clitheroe levelled matters (On the stroke of half-time as Joe Roberts took.the ball in his stride on the edge of the penalty area and fired a sweet rising shot past Martin Fearon who was rooted to the spot. . The goal emanated from a nght-wing cross and Clitheroe Jlpoked productive down that


[although until the equaliser {very few goalscoring qppor- Itumties were created. Oliver pevenney’s, free kick landed on the roof of the goal, while Sam Christensen headed over ' a comer.


ieemed to take their foot off :he gas as Clitheroe worked their way back into the game,


Thereafter, Lancaster


decent enough result, but all three were earned as the clock ticked past the 90th minute mark. Nat Taylor’s clipped pass released fellow subsnnite Glodi Kuba-Kuba - who fin­


fired in an effort which was never really troubling Fearon and Andrew Naylor 3iot wide from outside the box as the home side continued to be neat in possession. A point would have been a


to shackle Lancasteris triclw wmgers. At the other end, Ross Dent


Clitheroe did endure periods of pressure and had to defend well as a team for the remain­ der of the game in order to keep the visitors at bay. Kevin Brown and Christensen were solid in central defence while Smalley and Lee Pugh did well


. magnitude for Clitheroe who, havinig completed the league double over Lancaster for the second season running, iumo a place to 18th. ® ^ with Wakefield, Harrogate


Railway, Prescot Cables and Cammell Laird all losing, the Blues are now nine points clear of the relegation zone, with aU of the aforementioned teams having three games remaining to Chtheroe’s two. However, with Harrogate Railway enter- tmning Wakefield- in one of those, it' means the Blues cannot now lose their grip on safety and fall into the abyss.


send the Shawbridge faithful into rapture. This was a result of some


ished with aplomb, crashing a shot across Fearon from the comer of the penalty area to


, After 15 minutes, Kilifin lent Max Rothwell careering lown the left flank only for his ■itback to.be blazed h i^ and ide by Rhys Turner.


ide in the opening stages md Zack Hibbert had to turn pehind a deflected cross in


j^ncaster were the better


. LATE winner from Glodi [uba-Kuba secured Clithe-


lues seal sunival! g


Mve performance at Garforth Town merited a point, but the Blues slipped to a 2-1 defeat. _ The only change to the Blues rfartmg line-up from the previous week was Roberts in for Naylon and the extra man in midfield proved an astute tactic as CJitheroe out-


ued in a similar vein with the visitors playing some neat and incisive football. Johnson cut the ball back for Dent to fire into the side-netting just after the break, before Johnson beat the off-side trap, deceived Higginson but could not find


that lookecT more likely to add to their tally, Pugh had Himnson scrambling with a drive from 30 yards and Devenney was close to head- m^ome Taylor’s comer. The second half contin­


resilient, and aside from some early Garforth pres­ sure, restricted the league’s most prolific side to very little in terms of goalscoring opportunities. If anything it was Clitheroe


the right wing, and although the mitial impetus of the move seemed to be lost, the ball came to Roberts, who let fly from the edge of the box and found the top corner, aving Garforth keeper Ben Higanson no chance at all. Defensively the Blues were


throughout the half and good value for their interval lead courtesy of Roberts’ emphatic fimsh after 17 minutes. Dent released Taylor down


assed Garforth for much of le opening period. The visitors were composed


Smalley, Pugh (c). Brown, Christensen, Smith, -Fearon (Taylor 78), Devenn^ (Naylor 72), Johnson (Kuba-Kuba 85), Roberts, Dent. Subs not used: Cal verL Higgins _ On Saturday, an impres-


Clitheroe: Hibbert,


forthcoming and Garforth equalised in the 70th minute yvith a breakaway goal follow­ ing a Clitheroe comer. David Bro™ was played in down the left before finding the onrush- mg Jamie Price in space, who finished crisply. The momen­ tum was now with the home Mde, and moments later •Hibbert produced an excellent save from Paul Walker’s free kick to keep the scores level The defining moment of the


their heads drop and contin­ ued to look sharp in their pur- smt of an equaliser. Fearon, who had replaced Taylor,. made an immediate impact on th^e right side of midfield and delivered a perfect cross which Devermey headed nar­ rowly wide. Fearon also came close to setting up fellow sub- sritute Kuba-Kuba late on, but his cross evaded the forward at the back post.


troversy in the build up as the rame was restarted in front of the home dugout with a new ball, while the ball which had been m use was being retrieved by a Clitheroe player. The visitors refused to let


P u ^ (c). Brown, Christensen (Calvert 85), Smith, 'Taylor (Fearon 77), Devenney, Johnson (Kuba-Kuba 75), Roberts, Dent Subs not used: Higgins, Naylor.


Clitheroe: Hibbert, Smalley,


of force applied or contact made. There was also some con­


match came in the 78th minute as Garforth were awarded a dubious penalty, which play- maker Oliver Hotchkiss con­ verted. The referee pointed to the spot after the diminutive Brown was adjudged to have been fouled, although there did not look to be a great deal


the net-from an acute angle with defenders covering. A second goal was not


61


S o n e a r , b u ts o f iE i r I b r R im m y


FO O TB A L L


thanks their supporters for making the journey to sup­ port them, and would also like to thank Nicola from NJD


knocked the ball home to eq^ral ise.


vnth a last-minute consolation goal.


^m e in four days saw the villagers draw 1-1 at Worsthome.


And on Saturday, a third


the lead and only a last minute t long range effort denied them


he win. McLean gave Rimington


give a couple of player a well earned rest. BGSOB were rewarded


penalty to allow Rimington to


productive for Rimington, as, after 10 minutes, Allen pro­ duced a fine volley to regain his the lead and then complete Heslop then converted a


hat-trick. The second half was more


Sargeson cross midway through the first half to take the lead, before BGSOB’s keeper’s kick was misjudged by Kershaw and the forward


locals won 4-2 at KGSOB. Ben Allen converted a


_ As the game went into extra time. Lepton broke the dead­ lock, b u t Rimington pushed forward and were unfortu­ nate when Hutchinson had a goaI_ disallowed. Rimington continued to push forward, and Lepton capitalised and took control with . a well- taken third goal. However, Rimii^on continued to show their fighting spirit and were rewarded in the final minute when Dinsdale grabbed a consolation. Rhninmon would like to


. 20 minutes to go, and they had to dig in to tmte the game to extra time.


Rimington paid the price when Lepton equalised with


Again a number of half chances went begging, espe­ cially a one on one from Sargeson that he failed to convert


from Kershaw to stay in the game. _


reduce to counter attacks and I t took some excellent defend­ ing and great goalkeeping


Lepton took control in the second half with Kmington


alf-time_ approached they were denied a stone wall pen­ alty by the referee.


food _ opportunities, and as


Lepton into life and Kershaw produced a couple of saves to maintain the lead. Rimington spumed some


hundred travelling support­ ers, Rimington started well and dominated territory in the early stages, and were rewarded after 20 minutes when Robert Lloyd headed home a comer. However, this sparked


IT was a case of so near, but so far for Rimington in their West Ridiim County FA Challenge (Jup Semi-Final in Leeds as they lost 3-2 to Lepton Highlanaers in extra tune last Wednesday night Cheered on by nearly a


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