4 1 60 Clitheroe Advertiser &11mes,Thursdayt January 26,2012
www.clitherooadvertl8er.co uk WWW. lancashi
rejobstoday.co. u k today
an events co-ordinator Sunny Sandwell, Sunshine Events
What qualifications do you need? There are two main routes to entry. Many universities now provide event management courses which cover many of the academic aspects of the role before applying to join an event company, however many people' choose to seek employment directly with a company where they can gain experience on the job.
I'f- -i&k
Any other requirements for example health and fitness or age? To / orchestrate a successful event you must be physically fit and energetic in order to coordinate all the aspects of the event including the staff, entertainment, DJs, caterers, first aid and power supplies. For our themed events you have to be physically fit to set up large props, backdrops, lighting and theming.
How long does It take to qualify for the role? Via the university route it would
take three to four years. By taking the ‘orvthe-job’ experience route, there is no specific time frame.
What sort of starting salary and . package can you expect? Salaries vary with experience and the more of the role- you can manage the better the cevtrards.
What sort of personal skills make someone best suited to a career? Our clients tnrst us to take the pressure and deliver enjoyable events on their behalf. Necessary characteristics to be a successful everit organiser are a keen attention to detail, being able to react quicklyto issues, sirrrounding yourself with a great team but, most importantly, remaining calm, ftiendly and in control.
What sort of career prospects and stmcture Is there? As you progress, you will become an event manger- responsible for the srnoo^running
ofthe whole event from initial client meetings, liaising with suppliers, site . planning and delivering top class events.
What kind of job satisfaction can you expect from a career? The best
job satisfaction for me was one of our ■ corporate clients crying with joy when she walked into the room we had transformed into a seaside theme after it had been used for her team building session.
In 50 words sell your profession? Working in the events industry can be highly rewarding with the results ranging from plain rooms being transformed with theming, motivating groups in tearn- ’ building sessions or corporate fun days with thousands of happy guests. To achieve this, every day is different but ideal for someone who has the correct characteristics and enjoys the buzz of pressure and rewards.
■ m ^ 3 M m m .111 +
www.clithoroeadvortlser.co.uk Ciltheroe Advertiser&Times,Thursday, January 26,2012 i SPORT: For latest local sport go to
www.clltheroeadvertlser.co.uk
Stonyhurst College prospect awarded scholarship
WILL Butterwick, a pupil in Year 11 at Stonyhurst College, has beeh’awarded a two-year scholarship' at the Blackburn
Rovers.Football Academy. Will has . trained at the
Academy since ■ the age of seven, and is one of sfac prom ising young players to get through from a squad of 16. ' . Statistically, - this i^ a tre mendous achievcment:<one in 10,000 talented young foot ballers nationwide proceed to
FUN DAYS: Sunny Is director of the company
Mhislevel. - ' • Will’s scholarship will take effect from July this year. Blackburn Rovers is the
We’ve got some
filling
...Are you our Display Telesales
i In
Due to exciting product developments and local long term investment we are looking to recruit Display Telesales Representatives to join our East Lancashire Newspapers Advertising Team. The job is challenging but very rewarding. Selling advertising over the phone to both new and regular customers on a specific geographic territory you will be _ promoting the benefits to local businesses of advertising in our award-winning portfolio of local newspapers and websites. If you have experience in business to business, - motors, property or the entertainrrients industries and are . attracted by the prospect of a busy, demanding role, this could be the opportunity your skills have craved. You also get to be creative - helping clients to design advertisement campaigns which work, it is an enjoyable and hugely important part of the job.
What sort of a person are you? You’ll be a dynamic, go-getting individual who enjoys the challenge of working in a busy, driven, sales environment. You'll be able to communicate well at all levels - you’ll be dealing with lots of different types of businesses. Working to tight deadlines, you’ll be a well-organised person able to work on your own initiative as well as playing a key role in our team. Our company operates a structured training programme and is keen to develop ambitious individuals.
Hours are: 9.00am to 5.30pm Monday to Friday (occasion ally some flexibility may be required). You’ll get 25 days’ holi day plus statutory Bank Holidays. Starting salary is depend ent on experience. A bonus is paid on target achievement.
that need
only club in the country to have an academy on site; the players are accommodated at Brockall Village and take part in a seven-day-a-week regime of training. At present. Will trains at
the Academy with profes sional coaches and former players two full days ^ week and two evenings after^hool, as well as playing in retches
FOOTBALL
on Saturdays. Will is vice captain of his
team at Blackburn, which is enjoying a successful season, having been defeated only twice so far! He plays centre back and
centre midfield. “I think I’m very privileged
to be in this position and look forward to the challenge ahead” said Will, who plays football for Stonyhufst and for Lancashire, and enjoys golf too when time allows. Stonyhurst’s Headmaster
Mr Johnson said: “The great thing about Will is his determination. “He has pursued his ambi
tion to become a professional footballer with huge tenacity, working extremely hard on the pitch and, notably, also in his school work. “We are very proud of his achievements.”
7-.'- WiH’s a Rover LOOKING FORWARD TO THE CHALLENGE: Will Butterwick
BarnoldswickTown Reserves.................... ..0 Rimington;:..................2
RIMINGTON travelled to North West Counties League Reserve Division side Bar- noldswick on Saturday and knocked out the holders of the Craven. Cup with a very good performance on a heavy pitch. In doing so the villagers
avenged their semi-final replay defeat from last season^ earn ing a trip to Ingleton in the nextround..
-■ The Company i! East Lancashire Newspapers is part of Johnston Press pic, one of the top three largest local newspaper publishers in the UK and a major force on the Internet.
The successful applicants will be rewarded with a competitive basic salary, commission. Other benefits include personal development plan and the opportunity to progress, along with optional pension scheme, five weeks holiday per annum plus statutory bank holidays.
JBaniIes^(&qirr£f£j NELSON LEADER Advertiser and 1 imes BacnoldswSefc - _ , , ^ ■ Cl£srf>y Times
Toiequestaiapp6calnnpackpieaseem^joannei}Kxi^hlDn@easUancsnewsxx>id<orc^
01282478109.CloangdateWedneaiay2^F^^ Johnston Press is an Equal Opportunities employer llTbe a ilbm ie
the more likely-to open the scoring.
' , PadilmmE^ress COLNE TIMES
half to keep his team in the game.
using O’Neill and.. Sargeson down the flanks,.and the latter had the first real chance of the half when he received the ball 12 yards out, but his left-foot shot was too tame to beat the keeper, who had a great first
. They passed ■ the ball .well,
in the first half, the visitors took a little time to settle, but once into their stride looked
Playing into a strong wind FOOTBALL avenge cup semi-final defeat
. an inswinging comer from O’Neill as Dyson was about to head home, and then pushed away a fierce effort from Lloyd. At the other end, Kershaw
off-side trap to latch onto a superb ball from Dyson, racing clear, but the keeper produced a great save with his feet to thwart him. He then punched away
Sargeson then beat the
came closest to breaking the deadlock just before half-time as he fizzed a shot across the keeper but just past the far . post too.
backs Hutchinson and Fagan, who in turn fed Sargeson and O’Neill, and when they played the bail into the channels they found willing runners in Lloyd and McLean. It was the skipper who
constantly firustrated by Rimington’s off-side trap, but seemed unable to come up with, other ways of attacking as they continually looked for the ball over the top for their pacy centre forward, although he found Hartley and Dyson up to the challenge. The visitors, however, varied their play using the full
had much less to do, the back four defending well, but he had one save to make low down to his left which he dealt with comfortably. The home side were
McLean and he took the bail in his stride, beat a defender and then slotted home an excellent finish to give the keeper no chance. Tne home side then had
their best phase of the game, pushing Rimington back into their own half and creating a couple of chances in doing so. The left winger should have done better at the far post but
they left off in the second half, attacking down the wings but just'missing that clinical final pass or telling cross, until midway into the half a piece of skill broke the deadlock. Walsh was found by
Rimington continued where : >
' right foot shot from just inside the area into the far comer to make it 2-0.
• '
■ pleased with his side’s efforts: “We worked really hard, espe cially into the wind in the first half, and . certainly deserved our win. .. “We were good value and
Boss Terry Braithwaite was
to keep all the lads happy as I will look to keep them all ;
hopefully we can continue this form in the coming weeks as the big games come thick andfast.. “I will have my work cut out
ground and the enonrious effort the players put in, Rimington had the luxury of a strong bench, , bring ing on Heslop, Wharton ahd Dinsdale, and the result was put beyond- doubt inside the last five minutes when McLean, who had seen an' earlier effort saved, smashed a,
failed to hit the target, and then Kershaw had to react quickly to keep out the centre forward. As legs tired due to the
taking anyone for granted as we want to maintain our chal lenge for the league and all three cups!” Saturday sees a trip to local rivals Read in the President’s Cup
p.m.). last
defend the trophy they won (kicknick- off
as Rimington look to season
\vith Smith and simms , stand ing out, and just before the break Joel Russell found the back of the net with a superb. goal.
DESPITC defeat, this was a strong performance from the Wolves after an extended Christmas break. Wolves had a great first half,
Clitheroe Wolves Under laLs Green....................1 Rossendale Valley......2
overs and equalised in the second half, before Mark Walker hit the bar. But Rossendale snatched a late goal to steal victory.
l^OmPUTERS.' U\PTOP REPAIR 'SPEeiALISTSrTELP Rossendaie were no push 1-45
match-fit, but they know what it’s all about at this stage of the season as we have been there and done it. “We certainly won’t be
Matt masters elements
GOLF
possible by birdying the first bole to take a third of the twos pot
just four points behind. Gap' Aldred (36 points)
Steve Rusyn (42 points) head ing the way, with Dave Clegg
Walsh, shared in the twos money with Frank Havard, both players birdying the 11th hole. The Order of Merit still has
.a second successive win for Jean Havard just ahead of Doreen Hammond and Taija Wilson. In the Ladies’ Order of
Merit, Doreen Hammond is holding onto her lead ahead of Judith Kay and Jean Havard. Heading the Winter Pairs
ping their lowest scores and with just nine scores to count, the leader board is taking shape. Berry and Clegg have a narrow lead over Halsall/Main,; Jan Van Boeckel/Steve Rusyn and ThomsonAVhittaker. However the chasing teams
have lower scores to drop, and have it all to play for.
424041
by John Berry and Dave Clegg in third with 38 points and Saturday early-birds Ian Thomson and John Whittaker with 37 points. With teams now drop
to see off second-placed club captain Gordon Lucas and Martin Holden by a single point They, in turn, were followed
this week were Handicaps Chairman Peter Main and Dave Halsall. Their 40 points were enough
remains in third with fast- closing Frank Havard (31 points) and Matt Walsh (28 points) occupying the next two positions. In the Ladies’ section it was
with recently implanted bionic knee, demonstrated that the surgeon’s knife had not blunted his golfing skills by taking third spot ahead of John Berry and Luke Chadwick. The winner’s father, Mick
Frank Havard in second fol lowed by a three-way fight for the final podium position. Frank Hindle, complete
Three points behind came
conditions was Matt Walsh, who carded an impressive 38 points over the shortened 16- hole winter course. Matt started in the best way
fort was that the high winds started to dry the course fol lowing weeks of rainfall. Making the most of the
WITH the flags being whipped by a gale to 45°, and golfers struggling to remain steady for their tee shots, golf contin ued as normal at Sfytton Fold Golf Club over the weekend. One small scrap of com
61
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34
