— t j


Clitheroe Acivertlser &T1ines,Thursday, March 22,2012 www.clitheroeadVGrtIsor.co.uk www.clltheroeadvertlser.co.uk "CAKVlS^dvertiscr &TImes,Thursdaye March 22,2012 SPORT: For latest local sport go to www.clilheroeailtfBrfiS •1 www.lancashirejobstoday.co.uk P j m a videogirapher K a t e H a r l i n g


What qualifications do you need? You really need a mix of academic qualifications and experience.


. There are lots of national film courses out there but local colleges will also offer media, fiim and TV courses. Make sure you choose one which offers practical experience and not just theory. It’s no good when you come to make your first fiim and you don't know what to do:


-


Try and get work experience behind the scenes within the TV or film industry.


H i


Other requirements? Having a creab've eye and ability to teii a story is essential. That’s what separates a videographer from a cameraman as you need to edit your fiim and piece it together.


How long does it take to quality for the role?


It’s very difficult to answer as you get better the more pi^ojects you do. When you finish your first fiim from beginning to end, don’t worry if it doesn’t get published, it’s more important to


find your own style and not to copy anyone else. Learn from experience and keep a portfolio of work and get feedback and testimoniais.


What sort of starting salary and package can you expect?


It depends on which area you work in and the ciients you have but it could be


in the region of between £18,000 up to £40,000.


What sort of personal skills make someone best suited? You need to be good at communicab’ng


and also good at working in a high pressure, iow budget environments. You need to surround yourseif with positive people who can do a good job as it’s often long hours.


What sort of career prospecte and structure Is there? It really is what you make it. There are probably two options, one to work for an


organisation and the other is to work for yourself.


. However to gain as much experience


and knowiedge as possible, I would recommend working fora company first. I worked for the BBC and Sky


arid gained a lot of confidence before deciding to go out on my own.


Now my work involves weddings, corporate and web videos, events,


instructional DVDs and short fiims.


What kind of job satisfoction can you expect from a career? You get a real buzz when you enter your first film for an award, especially if you win. But you get massive satisfection .


for completing something which you took from a paper brief and created into a film which is shown on the big screen.


In 50 words sell your profession. It’s having the freedom to be creative, be


passionate and enthusiastic and to be able to create a piece of work which peopie are happy with.


' ; ' / i-JkS'. # / i ■ i


CREATIVE: Kate films weddings,


events and short films


Rimmy back in the hunt


FOOTBALL


REMINGTON moved - to withinr three ‘."points of.- the leaders -with this win - which showed ;.theic:best and worst traits.


'.a The first" half belonged to tesr-j jobs today .co.uk IT STelecoms Constructing your Futuna • Engineering your Career


yijigrt? Uaminq Trust UTC Manaoino Director rPrlnelpal Dealnnetpt Required from September 2012


An outstanding Managing Director for a new innovative and visionary UTC opening August 2013.


Our UTC wili be ideally located in the heart of Pennine Lancashire, in the ' Weavers Triangle, Burnley, just off junction 10 - MBS. -


Our speciaiisms are in Engineering and Construction: supporting advanced


manufacturing employers within the aerospace supply chain, the nuclear Industry and green utilities and technologies.


Our UTC is strongly supported through a broad range of local, national and


international employers, a Group Training Association and two reputable univetsities. We need you to have:


-


• A passion to provide outstanding educational opportunities for all our learners.


• Inspirational Leadership to drive and deliver our vision for a "Workplace for Learning" that is uniquely different bridging the gap between education and employers.


• An affinity with the national principles for the development of a UTC Highly developed management skills to enable effective working with the UTC’s employers and university sponsors and the Trust Board


We offer you:


• The opporturiiv to influence and direct the introduction of a unique learning provision and all that this challenge presents


• A highly attractive employment package area starting at £90.000.00 olus benefits


.


Applications must be submitted through the application form in the application pack which Is available on request from:


Miss Elizabeth George, Training 2000 Limited, Furthergate Business Park, Harwood StreeL Blaokbum, Lancashire, BB1 3BD, 01254 54659 or e-mail recruitmentet2000.co.uk.


Closing Date: 26th March 2012 This post is subject to an enhanced CRB clearance and appropriate medical checks.


: ; majority STONYHURST COLLEGE


HMC Roman Catholic boarding and day school for boys and girls 13-18 "Developing Men and Women for Others"


EXAMINATIONS AND ASSESSMENT ADMINISTRATOR


An enthusiastic Examinations and Assessment Administrator is required as soori as possible to join bur team-The post includes the setting tip ahd administering of all external and internal examinations. The successful


candidate will have regular contact with the exam boards, our pupils and their parents.


, :


This is a demanding role which would suit a very good administrator. SIMS experience would certainly be an advantage, but we would be willing to consider applicants with experience of other School InformaUon Systems or of more generic information systems. Good communication and ICT skills are required. You must be hardworking, able to work to'deadlines and under pressure, and have the ability to work independently and as part of a team.


The post is full time during term time only plus approximately 8 days during the school holidays, especially around exam result time.


Closiiig date for receipt of applications is 12 noon on 26 March 2012 Interviews will be held for this post on 29 March 2012


For an application pack please contact Reception. Stonyhurst College Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancashire, BBT 9P2.


Telephone: 01254 826345, email: recepHon@stonyhurst.ac.uk


Stonyhurst is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children and young people, and expects all staff and volunteers to share this commitmenL The successfuf candidate will be subject to an Enhanced CRB check.


Stonyhurst a company limited by guarantee


Registered in England : Company Number: 6632303 Office; Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancashire. BBT 9PZ


Registered Charity Number: 112T929 Upbrooks Industrial Estate, Clitheroe. BBT 1PL


C LE is the UK’s leading manufacturer o f- hydraulic manifolds incorporafing the latest in automated technology and has the following permanent position avaiiable;


CNC Computer Programmer


required to programme/set the latest Mori Seiki HMC's using 3d modelling and simulattng software. The applicant should be flexible, self


motivated with effective interpersonal and • leadership skills. This should be supported by an extensive experience of a hi-terrii CNC environmenL


- Day shift working - 40hrs per week


Sala^ dependent upon skills a experience with


addifional benefits including private health a - pension.


Please contact HR department on 01200 422T0T or website:


www.clitherDelightengineeringco.uk for further details and an applicafion form.


Over half of our local


population is actively seeking employment at any tirne


right Job - li


travel up to 10


miles for


people with a salary


less than- £ 15.000:


just before the interval but Kershaw made a marvellous point-blank save. In the second half, Burnley


just five minutes with a close range header. Rimington had their tal-


came out with determination and deservedly made it 2-1 in


ismanic keeper to thank for keeping them in front, pulling off three great saves as the vis­ itors ran the home side a little - ragged.


them for. the character they showed.” Saturday sees a trip to Read in the Presidents Cup.


happy wlth the points: “Once we went 6-1 up I thought we may push on and. score a couple more, but credit:


pushed- players forward and grabbed , two late goals, much to the annoyance of Kershaw. Terry . Braithwaite was


should claim his hat-trick with another assured strike, a wel­ come return to goal-scoring form in the absence of Lloyd. To their credit, Burnley


the ascendancy- and McLean increased the lead following another flowing move with a fine finish, but the strike of the'game followed as the ball bounced in frnnt of Penman, who unleashed y,a - left foot volley from-30 yards which left the keeper helpless: It was fitting that McLean


game together . though, as one would expect, and even­ tually OfNeill sent Penman away down the left to cross to Mc:^an whomadeit3-l. . Rimihgton; were now in


The champions got their i c Clitheroe..................2


XI was named, another first this season, but the first chance of a keenly-fought first half fell the way of the visitors as Jack Higgins made a sliding block after his clearance had gone straight to Matty Cross. Soon after, Dale Wright


clear daylight between the Blues ana the relegation zone. An unchanged starting


Warrington Town......O CLITHEROE recorded back to back league wins for the first time this season courtesy of Oliver Deven- ■ ne/s double gainst one of the division’s form sides. And the victory putting


FOOTBALL


Moor Lane, Devenney confidently dispatched the penalty to give Clitheroe a 24th minute lead.


the lead with a carbon copy: of last Saturday’s winner at Salford. Connor Smith and Devenney combined to find James Davis on the left flank. His ball into the box was meant for : Alex Johnson, who was need­ lessly dragged to the deck by River Humphreys. Just as he had. done at


fired over from Allan Collins’ cutback as the lively forward was released down the left. -The home side that took


doubling their advantage 10 minutes later as a thunder­ ous drive by Glodi Kuba- t Kuba flew, inches wide o f "


The hosts were close to


in the 54th minute as Devenne/s free-kick into the box rebounded to Chris Smalley, whose fierce shot from six yards was- some­


lead


performance was extremely solid as they absorbed any attacking threat. The Blues almost extended their


crucial intervention to maintain Clitheroe’s slen­ der lead, saving a shot from Wright with his legs. Cutheroe’s second half


hepost. Zack Hibbert made a


keeper to thank once again minutes later as he turned behind a Pugh free-kick at full stretch.


substitute Ross Dent, who was hacked down ^ Humphreys, and Devenney’s floated free- kick bypassed everyone before sailing into the net. Clitheroc : H ib b e r t ; Smalley,


Pugh, Higgins, Chris tensen (Fearon 49), Smith, T ay lo r , Devenney, K u b a -K u b a (N aylor 66), Jo h n so n , Davis (Dent 73). Subs: Osemwegie, Roberts.


their knockout blow in the 78th minute. Andrew Naylor


And Clitheroe landed found fellow


how kept out by Pritchard. Warrington had their


grabbed his lOUi of the season with a left foot strike follow­ ing a corner. T h e visitors thought they were going to pull one back


on 21 minutes when O’NeiE picked up the ball in midfield and slipped it to Satgeson in . behind the full back, and his prreise cross found the ever­ green Penman who made no mistake from eight yards. It wasn’t long before Walsh


three centre bacls,' were con­ tent to sit back and allow Rimington to keep the ball, with a view to bitting on the break, but once they went behind they had to re-think that tactic. Rimington took'- the lead


the home side as they played some excellent football and really should have been more than 2-0 up at half-time. ’Die visitors, playing with


lliiiii>iHl lll i i h i j j l n i I Dog Inn........................ .. Dog Inn


Bees Knees.................3 AN understrength Dog Inn •warmed up for their Terry


Cattennole Trophy semi-final with this vital league win at Bullough Park.


the first 10 minutes when Charlie Collinge fired them ahead from close range.


They took the lead inside


The returning Jamie Enefer then raced through for their


FOOTBALL second, before a free-kick


rebound shortly before the interval. Dog’s dominance continued into the second half but, after


Enefer restored his side’s two- goal lead by firing home the


brought Bees Knees back into the game. After his penalty was saved,


was man of the match. Dog manager Simon Kerins


trick from the penalty spot before a last-gasp Bees Knees goal gave the scoreline a deceptively close appearance.- Dog defender Toby Barker


was happy with the win, espe­ cially as his side were missing


Luke Conti’s goal was dubi­ ously disallowed, Bees Knees netted their second goal. Enefer completed his hat-


Rovers at King George’s on Sunday, with the winners securing a place in the cup final at Acenngton Stanley.


several regulars and without a specialist goalkeeper: “On days like this, the only thing that matters is the win. We did a lot of things very well, but were the authors of our own downfall in terms of con­ ceding the goals.” Dog face Great Harwood


United’s Nowell goes nap


JUNIOR FOOTBALL


Nowell scored five goals, with Owen Parker scoring a hat-trick. United’s Under 10s Yellow had an excellent 7-1 vic­


was a double for Nathan Nettieton.


Bleazard was man of the match, with good perform­ ances' from Sid Tomlinson, Dan McGrath and Norris Farrar.


Pocket battleship Timothy


Feniscowles and Pleasington 5-1.


positional changes ■ from the coach, and this paid off instantly with striker Theo Jackson getting two quick fire goals. Numerous chances went begging for Wolves, often denied by a very good keeper. Hodgson was named man


of the match.


Oli Hunter opened the scor­ ing, followed by an equally impressive long range effort by Henri Hodgson. Daniel Scott then added a third with a cool finish to give Wolves a 3-0 lead at the break. The second half saw some


A spectacular strike form Wolves Under 9s beat


tors at Roefield on Sunday to play a strong Wolves Under 18s, with the home side win­ ning 7-1. ’Ihe highlight of the game


Lloyd. Whinney Hill were the visi­


second half with Jackson being denied, England striking vride and Joe Wilson going close before Jackson again netted. Wolves continued to attack with Jamie Thornber and Joe Briggs having chances, before Sam_ Pickles completed the scoring after Wilson inter­ cepted a fi-ee kick. Man of the match was Kit


denied and Prendergast made another save prior to Sam Pickles and Lloyd being denied and Jackson extending the Wolves lead just before half-time. Wolves controlled the


on the attack, with Ben En^and and Kit Lloyd both having efforts saved by the keeper. Wolves keeper James Prendergast then had to make a save before Wolves took the lead through . a long range George Bland strike. Connor Jackson was then


Under 11s Reds beat Rossendale United 4-0. Wolves started the game


Burrows (2), Cade Leonard, Nat Sanderson, Ben Dinning and a brace from player of the match Millie Schofield. • CLITHEROE Wolves


tory over Bairowford Celtic Black. The goal scorers were Harry


READSTONE United Under 9s Yellow had an emphatic 8- 1 victory over Pendle Forest Pythons. Man of the match Charlie


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