68
Advertiser&TImes,Thuraday. February 16.2 i l l ' i i
www.lancashireiobstodavnn uk jobsitoday
-co.uk / -’n ' % I'Hf W
Simon Colderiey, Wildlife Tm s t fo r l in c Lh ire ,^ ^ ^ What Qualifications do vnii nooH9
qualifi ti you eed? It s more about attitude snd approach
than qualification I would say, but there are several volunteer management qualifications out there.
Any other requirements for example health and fitness or age?
Good communication skills are essential.
' Being able to talk witfi relevance to a
wide cross section of people from all . walks of life and age and experience. - You also need to be able to listen and absorb what is being said.
How long does It take to qualify for the role?
I am constantly learning about volunteer management so, although I am doing me job, I always think there are new
things to learn, new approaches to try and other’s best practice to follow. '
There is a superb network of volunteer lU We’ve got some bO O tS that need
filling
...Are you our p e r f e c t f i t? Display Telesales
portfolio of local newspapers and websites. If you have experience in and S
attracted ro i iiJ h th
could be the opportunity your skills have craved. You also getfo be creative- helping clients to design advertisement campaigns which
, It IS an enjoyable and hugely important part of the job. 11! '
What sort of a person are you’’ lales
of different types of b S s ls se s individuals. rTquiredT You’f g ' ^ t ^ ' S on experience. A bonus is paid on target a c h S e n T . programrne and is keen to develop ambitious f'exibility may be ' " dependent challenge of working In a busy, driven 1°^ ’
property TODAY! Immediate cash offer
'Z No fees & legal fees p a ld ^
Any condition, any location Completion date to suit you\ Established 10 years
' a o ^ d a eW e d n e s d a y 2 9 h P e b fu a y ,2 0 1 2 Johnston Press is an Equal Opportunities employer NELSON LEADER verdser and 1 itii Express COLNE TIMES
y' Available 24/7
sell2gateway.co.uk hoiTies
0845 225 0044 LocilfUttNamlur ^
Property or the entertainments industries prospect of a busy, demanding role,' this
Vacancies advertised on line get
*rr > !i L; ^ irt
r ? a'*' . 'J » a r-' f. L- "J
r:} t_.- k, i.
response if the salary is included
— managers who want to share
information to create a consistent environment for anyone who wants to volunteer their time.
What sort of startiiig salary and package can you expect?
Probably not the best paid job in ■
the world, it’s more about the job ' satisfaction but look at around £ 18,000 starting. •
What sort of personal skills make
someone best suited to a career? Open, friendly, approachable, motivated
and motivating, creative, fun, outgoing enthusiastic.
> 5 5 .
What sort of career prospects and structure is there?
More and more organisations are
looking in these uncertain economic times to the help and support volunteers can bring to that organisation. ;
These organisations need to look at how they are going to manage and resource the volunteers and this should be through volunteer supervisors/co- ordinators or managers.
What kind of job satisfaction can'you expect from a career?
I arn constantly surprised and elated by the amount of time volunteers are prepared to give to organisations.
that the volunteers bring with them as • well. This makes the job very satisfying.
It not just the time either, it’s the f.? .
®’'P®rience and expertise
In 50 words sell your profession? If you enjoy working with people who
want to make a difference by giving of ttieir time freely, this is the job for you
Be constantly surprised and delighted bythe stories and achievements of
.individual and groups giving something back to the community at large
Simon Colderley % w: 'irK
www.cntheroeadvertl8or.co.uk ■ « i .-is vi;ii RIBBLESDALE School’s
. grossed to the quarter-finals of th^nglish Schools Under 15s Cup with a nail-biting penalty win against St Francis Xavier College in Liverpool.
five minutes of the restart when Telford raced on to a through ball and slotted the ball into the far comer.
/press with central midfielder .Scott Hughes taking the game by the sctuff of the neck. - With Paddy Fordham and Tom Jackson- holing up the defence, it looked like
^ Ribblesdale continued to
justice and started the second half with a point to prove. - They got their reward within
of play the Liverpool side took the lead after some neat passing play left Ribblesdale keeper Josh Pomfret looking on as the ball hit the net. At half-time the boys had not really done themselves
the local lads with Lofthouse going close, before Dominic Telford saw his dipping shot crash against the cross bar. However, • against;, the run
The game started brightly for MB. laf I® 39. m . I S3 P i fkS
outstanding sporting achieve ments continued as they pro-
Ribblesdale into quarter-finals!
I the final eight. I
final five minutes, Ribblesdale were thrown a lifeline when Fordham smashed home after
Ribblesdale were now in control, however the tough Liverpool lads again took the lead from the ' penalty spot after Pomfret brought down the opposing attacker. With the game entering the
home his second to put the locals 3-2 up.
Kibblesdale defence stood ucill-e OI gOaiKCCper POmfret ITOm HOmC. ‘he
ished in defeat less than 60 seconds later, but for the bril- liance of goalkeeper Pomfret
LOCAL Football coaching group, Future Stars Football Coaching,. are running another of their successful soccer schools this week - with the final day today. The day runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.'at
T .O r 'A T . T ? n n fK o ii -n - '.
Roefield Astroturf pitches, next to the swimming pool.
Ages from 6-13 are welcome, with the
price £15 for the day. Call Heniy Kay on 07964909103 or e-
mail
futurestarsfootball@holmail.co.uk foi ■ more details.
Future Stars is also running a Friday
night coaching clinic at Rowland High school during the winter - check their face- book page for details. Future Stars focuses solely on the play
ers’ development, with coaching sessions designed to challenge the players’ knowl edge and understanding, and develop a high standard of ball control, adapted for whatever level of ability the child is, so that they don’t feel rushed or left behind. l i e coaches at Future Stars create an
environment where the children can feel relaxed, and able to show their understand ing, take risks, and be clever when play ing football, using small-sided games, and coaching techniques from around the world to develop technique arid ability.
9'-~ m i ^ ..... .. Are you a football Future Star? •. . . . . . . X.
ately on the attack, and after great work down the right by Lofthouse, Telford smashed
a goalmouth scramble, send ing the game into extra time. Ribblesdale were immedi
resistance was broken when the Liverpool side converted a cross to equalise. The game would have fin
leatall and fought to preserve the With hvo minutes to go their
d. 69 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, February 16,2012
track! NETBALL
RIBBLE Valley Netball Club Under 12s got back to winning ways at Stockport on Sunday. In a league where they are
as he pulled off an amazing reflex save, and the game was to be decided by penalties.
slot home before St Francis ''®“®ble to play, two girls fi-om Robinson remained calm to
seven goals. ®
I®®® una-
levelled, and Telford fired into “‘" f ^^ble Valley Netball the right hand comer before ^*®b teams had to be brought in Pomffet pulled off an incred- ible save to put the Ribby lads in front.
mg job of leading the attack and
g^ps, but the ever-reli- Matthews did a amaz-
ished, leaving the stage for throughout the match. Pomfret to pull off yet another Th® game also had Ella Boyes outstanding save, diving to making her first appeareance his far right to tip the ball to safety.
superb job at wing attack.
tunity pass, smashing the ball home to send the team into
I ment and the boys’ attitude and commitment has been rewarded with some memora
’This is an incredible achieve-
yet to be arranged as Ribblesdale meet the winners of Thomas Telford School
ble moments they will never forget. The quarter-finals have
t With one goal needed Hopefully the girls will be able SPORT
or victory, the insniratinnal to build on this
re.sult. Hughes did not let the oppor-
and RSA Academy from West RIBBLE Valley residents loot
Become a sport Maker!
+s P3 COMPUTERS. LAPTOP REPAIR SPECIALISTS, TEL., 6 1'282-424041
Makers are available from Lancashire. Sport at www.Ian-
cashiresport.or.uk or from Tom Bamber on 01200 414553.
clubs the opportunity to sign up for much-needed manpower in coaching and administration.” Further details about Sport
Borough Council’s sports devel opment officer, said: “Sport doesri t just happen, it needs people to make it happen, and Sport Makers is offering resi- dents the opportunity to learn new skills, boost their CVs, con tribute something to the commu nity and join the Olympic legacy by becoming a sports volunteer. “Sport Makers also offers
to p will take place in the Ribble Valley Borough Council Chamber on Tuesday, from 6 to 8 p.m., with the chance for participants who subsequently undertake 10 hours .of volun teering to win tickets for the Olympic and Paralympic games. Tom Bamber, Ribble Valley
1,000 “sport makers” across the county to lead sports groups in their workplace or community. A free Sport Makers work
Lancashire-wide Sport Makers scheme. It aims to recruit more than
their eVs and join the Olympic legacy are being invited to join a sports volunteering scheme Ribble ^ Valley Borough Council is helping to recruit sports volunteers as part of the
Wharton then calmly fin- encouraging the younger players the Under 12s and doing a
nearly always the youngest team, showed real determi- beat a strong team by
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