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Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Murray Walker’s n


Fallon century far from rusty


Itrockhiill ill) for five. Rusty Cuvaliers 110 for five


A BRILLIANT century from Mark Fallon made sure that the Rusty Cavaliers reached sea the final of the Catholic SC Cup in their first


son.


was wet, the Whalley all- rounder hit the ball excep­ tionally hard and he was particularly severe on any­


Although the wicket


one over and he was. well-sup- ported by Simon Gorton, who worked hart! to give his partner the strike. Fallon’s innings was finally


thing short. His innings included 22 from


ended in the 20th and final over when he was well caught on the boundary by Paul Frayne. John Trotter and Barker were the pick of the Broekhall attack


Uphill task for runners


WHILE much of last weekend’s sport fell victim to the weather, Whalley Lions were pleased that the sun shone for the 15th annual Whalley Nab Run.


tors took part, with the main harriers’ event being won by Mark Smith, of Burnley Athletics Club, with a time of 27min. 29scc. Promising local runner


Well over 100 competi­


Emma Graham, of Gis- burn, and Melanie Rid­ geway, of Clitheroe, who crossed the line together in the open girls race. Alison Ball won the local


boys — 1st, Matthew Pickup (Accrington) lGinin. 51 sec. Seniors: Local ladies — 1st,


girls event, with Chris Fishlock taking the hon­


READY for the off...the seniors (above) and local juniors (below).


and each deservedly claimed two wickets. That left Broekhall with the


Murk Fallon


Holders go through


Chipping 89 for five.CasualK 92 for one


gressed to the final once


again. Although Chipping had


REIGNING Catholic SC Cup holders Casuals pro­


success when Richard Palmer fell for just six, but John Hiltc, Clitheroe’s overseas amateur, and Neil Bolton took their side to victory with two-and-a-half of the 20 overs to spare. Chipping: J. Rain 57, M.


Renyon 7, A. Bailey 0, G. Mercer 0, C. Thompson G, J. Stott -I n.o., extras 15, total


(five wickets) 89. Howling: S. Bishop *1-1-15-0, 1). Booth 4-1-8-0, A. Palmer 4-1-


Palmer G, N. Bolton 29 n.o., extras 8, total (one wicket) 92. Bowling: I. Pattinson *l-0-2G-l, C. Thompson *1-0-M-0, J. Stott 4-0-19-0, V. Robinson 2.4-0-18-0, J. Rain 2-0-7-0.


11-2. M. Houldsworth 4-I-7-I, K. Hussain -1-0-3G-0. Casuals: J. llille 19 n.o., R.


Netball Aces in


the pack TRINITY Jokers maintained their lead at the top of the Clitheroe and District Netball League with a 49-14 victory


over bottom club RBL A. Rishlon kept up the pressure


Rebels had a convincing 48-2 victory over Young Farmers and White Lion, four points behind, beat Settle 2G-S.


In Division Two, leaders


rooted to the foot of the table, enjoyed their first win of the season when they defeated Rogues 18-9.


Kishton 20; Young Farmers 2, Rebels 48; RBL C 18. Rogues 9; Trinity Aces 27, Dominoes B 17; Settle 8, White Lion 2G; RBL B 2G, Trinity Diamonds 12; RBL A 14, Trinity Jokers 49.


Results: Lion Hearts 12,


Polios (Lion Hearts), M. Smith (Kishton), P. Bullock (Young Farmers), A. Bolton (Rebels), C. W a I ms ley ( RBL C), S. Sinker (Trinity Aces), N. Howorth (Dominoes B), L. Wid- tlop (Settle), S. McKenna (White Lion), C. Britton (RBL B), J. Fletcher (Trinity Diamonds), I). Musgrove (RBL A), D. Sey­ mour (Trinity Jokers).


Playors-of-the-match: S. Division One


Trinity Jokers....... Kishton................


l)oroiiu*es A......... ... fi i 0 2 14 Trinity Ares..........


PW 1) 1. P 7 7 0 0 21 7 <; 0 1 H)


Kill. A................. ..... 7 1 0 (5 4


I.iuii Hearts.......... .... 7 2 0 r» s Dominoes It..........


Division Two


7 2 0 f> 10 7 2 0 5 s


RBL C, who have been firmly


with a 20-12 win against Lion Hearts, while Dominoes A had a bye.


excellent form all season, cer­ tainly did his bit by hitting 57 from a total of 89. Extras were the next highest scorer, with no other Chipping batsman reach­ ing double figures. The villagers had an early


defeated the Clitheroe side the previous week in the league, it always looked unlikely that th e re would be a rep e a t lierformance. John Rain, who has been in


unenviable task of having to score at eight an over if they were to win. This seemed unlikely after Fallon and Gorton bowled tightly in the first four overs. Alan Hacking and Asif Hamid


ensured there was no accelera­ tion, with the former claiming two wickets. Fallon again got into the act with a su|>erb diving catch to dismiss Barker. All the Cavaliers bowled bar


Westwell suspended for misconduct


the wicketkeeper and although Fox (14) and Mahon (22) tried hard they could not force the pace sufficiently and the final place went to the visitors. Rusty Cavaliers: M. Fallon ), S. Gorton 17. M. Walker *1,


2-0-11-1, Bagshaw *1-0-17-0, Mahon 2-0-22-0, Trotter 4-0-23- 0, Barker *1-0-12-2. Brocklmll: Barker 9, Trotter


A. Hamid I, A. Hacking 0, I). Underwood 4 n.o., T. Hitchon 0 n.o., ex tras 8, total (five wickets) MO. Bowling: Fox *1-1-9 0, Frayne


1(M


8, Mahon 22, Fox 1*1, Ashcroft 10 n.o., Whitford 9, Seedall 9 n.o., extras 12, total (five wickets) 90. Bowling: M. Fallon 2-0-8-0, A.


Hacking -i-0-9-2, T. Hitchen 2-0- 7-1, I. Yates 1-0-5-1, S. Ditch- field I-0-7-1, A. Hamid -1-0-M-0, S. Gorton 2-0-0-0, J.Hacking 2- 0-10-0, M. Sutcliffe 1-0-6-0, 1). Underwood 1-0-0-0.


Craven League


Weather has last laugh


AFTER beating the weather the previous week, mother nature hit back with a vengeance and nut a stop to most of last weekend’s Craven and District Cricket League matches.She used the rather subtle approach of allowing up to an hour’s play in some matches before thunder, lightning and a downpour curtailed activities. No game in the second divi­


sion reached a conclusion, with Chatburn finishing at 25 for one in their match at home to Foulridge. In the reverse fixture, Chat-


result of an incident which occurred as the recent cup game against Settle was building up towards a tense climax. W e s t w e l l a p p e a le d


he was seen to ask the umpire why he had not given them out and Brian McDonald claimed lie was obscene in what he said, subsequently reporting Westwell to the league. “These incidents happen


twice for what he thought were good leg-before shouts and was turned down. At the end of the over,


CLITHEROE’S opening bowler Nick Westwell has been suspended for one match by the Whitbread Ribblesdale Cricket League. The ban comes as a


about his behaviour and warned about his future conduct. He has also been instructed to send a letter of apology to the umpire, while also forwarding a copy to tlie league. Although he has the


implemented a strict disci­ plinary policy five years ago, and it is laid down each year in the official handbook for every player to see. “We have a code of


option to appeal, Westwell has decided not to, and Clitheroe Cricket Club will also abide by the decision. It moans that he will miss Saturday’s match at Great Harwood. The Kibblesdale League


from time to time,” said Clitheroe skipper Keith Fawcett. “I had a word with Nick, but it seemed fairly minor affair.” As well as the one-


Men’s darts Horse away


. Two. Low Moor also kept in the


COMMEItClAI.'S draw with Craven B gave White Horse B the opportunity to move two points clear at the top of the Clitheroe Men’s Invitation Sum­ mer Darts League Division


title hunt with a convincing 7-1 victory over CCWMC. Kings Arms B are still the


burn’s 2nd XI fared little better, reaching 50 for three in their fourth division encounter. On Saturday, the first team


THE draw for the Bradlow Tro­ phy was made at Monday's meeting of the Clitheroe and District Midweek Cricket League. Each side can bat for 15 overs and there is minimum of five


Draw made


ixnvlers. The winners of the Broekhall


v Waddington game will enter­ tain Chipping in the semi-final, while Gisburn are at home to Catholics in the other semi-final. Wednesday’s league fixtures:


Chipping. Current points and positions:


THERE were some fine bowling performances from local players, who helped the Ribblesdale League Youth XI to victory over their Wigan counterparts. David Howard (Kibblesdale Wanderers) had 2-27, Lee


Locals shine


allotted 45 overs. In reply. Paul Bromley


KeMs.................... ... s 8 0 0 21 White l.ion.............. ... 8 f) 0 2 20 Hornes................... ... 8 fi 0 3 18 Settle........................ 8 4 0 4 15 Trinity Diamonds..... ... 8 4 0 4 14 Kill. It................... ... S •j 0


PW 1) L P


Young Farmers....... ... S 2 0 fi 7 RKLC................... ... S 1 0 7 fi


fi 11


V " W X . .


practice as regards disci­ pline and it seems to have worked well over the y ea rs ,” said Mr Jack Cross, the league’s honor­ ary secretary. “It was an isolated incident and we hope it will not happen again.”


Captains’ fortunes are mixed


match ban, Westwell has also been reprimanded


THIS weekend marks the halfway. stage of the 1990 season and two local teams are still very much in with a chance of the Senior


League title. Whalley, for so long the championship favourites, have had their big lead cut down to just five points, while Ribblesdale are just a win away from second place.


kings of Division One with a 7-1 defeat of Black Horse, while the teams in second and third place, Royal Oak A and Kings Arms A, shared a 4-4 draw.


entertain Haworth Meths, with the seconds travelling to Haworth’s West Lane ground.


Royal Oak B 2, Craven Heifer A 5; Kings Arms A 4, Royal Oak A 4; Station 2, White Horse A G; Black Horse I, Kings Arms B 7.


Results: Division One —


Club 7, CCWMC 1; Craven Heifer B 4, Commercial 4; White Horse B G. Cross Keys 1. Points ami positions: Division


Division Two — Low Moor


One — Kings Arms B G8, Royal Oak A 51. Kings Arms A 47, Black Horse 46, White Horse 4G, Station Hotel 29, Craven Heifer A 29, Royal Oak B 1G. Division Two — White Horse


Paul Seedle


B 49, Commercial 47, Low Moor Club *17, Horseshoe *12, Craven


Brockhall v Gisburn, Casuals v Catholic SC, Rusty Cavaliers v


Casuals 10, Brockhall 8, Wad­ dington 8, Gisburn G, Rusty Cavaliers 2.


Heifer B 29, CCWMC 24, Cross Keys 15. Least darts: A. Gudgeon (Kings Arms A) 12.


Catholic SC 12, Chinping 12, Whitewash


tiiev restricted Wigan and Dis­ trict to 1G7 for eight from their


(Blackburn’Northern) and Gary Kishton (Baxenden) took their side to victory with undefeated scores of (58 and 4G respectively. The Ribblesdale reply was


kearsley (Whalley) 1-24 and Results: Dog and Partridge 4, David Booth (Clitheroe) 3-36 as Swan with Two Necks 4; Pendle


THE Kibble Valley Summer Darts League has a familiar look to it, will) the Judge Walmesley. pulling further and further ahead.They whitewashed I)e Lacy Arms last week, but Pendlo Witch kept on their heels with a G-2 defeat over Biliington Brass Band Club. In (he other match. Dog and Partridge and Swan with Two Necks shared the spoils.


Witch G, Biliington Brass Band Club 2; Judge Walmesley 8. De Lacy Arms 0. Points and positions: Judge


No move for Jim


Club, newly promoted to the Bass North West Counties League, have failed in their hid to appoint Waddington's .lint Tierney as their manager for the coming season.


BAM BEK Bridge Football


Tierney is a fully-qualified Football Association coach and is well respected in and around the Preston area where he is employed.


aged the North West Regional Under-IS team, which competed m in a national six-a-side tourna­


In April of this year he man­


restricted to just 28 overs due to rain and the locals finished on 117 for one. which was good enough to give them the match on fluster scoring rate.


Walmesiey 58, Pendle Witch 47, Dog and Partridge 42, Biliington Brass Band Club 22, Swan with Two Necks 22, De Lacy Arms 21.Monthly’s fixtures: Black Bull v Pendle Witch, Biliington Brass Band Club v Judge Wal- meslev, De Lacy Arms v Swan with Two Necks.


eventual winners, competing against national teams from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland as well as eight other regional English teams.


Kent. The North West were the


Tierney, who is currently the player-manager of the successful Waddington FC reserve team, said that he had committed him­ self to Waddiuglon Football Club next season and was quite h a p p y t o h o n o u r t b a t commitment.


When asked about tin? move ent played over two days in


time,” said skipper Keith Fawcett. Professional Bryan Lones,


several times. Lancashire’s Gary Yates has


back at Chatburn Road for a third year, has still managed to top the le ague ’s b a t t in g 1 averages at the half-way stage, but he has not received much


support from his colleagues. Although he has obviously a talented cricketer, Australian amateur John Hille has so far failed to shine. On the plus side, Neil Bolton has broken into the side and is


stH)t is still with Read, although Clitheroe looked doomed to tne


The possibility of a top four


bottom half of the league. s The Chatburn Road side has


over half last season’s side. Lancashire prospect Marcus


truggled to recover from losing


Sharp has been playing for Southport, which is near his col­ lege, while Tahir Amin is another university casualty. Alan Henderson is stilly experiencing difficulties with his* vision, Paul Kushton emigrated to Australia during the close season and Alec Rigby is no longer playing. “we always knew we were


going to be up against it having lost so many players at one


Squash


Ladies are leading the way


PENDLE had a miserable jour­ ney home after their 5-0 defeat at the hands of Clitheroe Squash Club’s ladies team.


Hutchinson (2-0), Kay Plant (3- 0), Sue Bird (2-1) and Suzanne Atkinson (2-0) ail had comfort­ able victories.


Sara Thompson (2-2), Jean


Men’s Ists at home to Reedlev lsts. Although Warren Starbuck (2-2) and John Meadows (2-2) lost the opening and dosing games, Barry Hargreaves (2-1), Kick Ashton (2-0) and Susan Meadows (2-0) added some meat th to the sandwich by winning


It was a closer affair for the


lost his game, there wjls no way back for the Men's 2rds at 1 1 yn d b u rn 2m ls . S te p h e n Nicholson (2-2), Roger Singer (2-2), David Vandijk (2-2) and Dave Mitchell followed suit as their team went down 5-0.


ose in between. After Adrian Catchpole (0-2)


Susan


rides to victory


CLITHEROE rider Susan Houlker has won one of the hotly -contested Novice sections at the pres­ tigious Toyota Skip- ton Horse 1’rials. Susan, riding her


own horse Metric Mystere, finished on a total of 3S penalties, four ahead of.her nearest rival. The Skipton Horse


done a fairly steady job as pro­ fessional, but the next few weeks should show what the men from Church Meadow are made of. They temporarily lose Drinnen and Dean Braithwuitc, who is now a regular in the Navy’s side.


of ups and downs for the area's two village sides. June was a miserable month


There has been a similar tale


scoring runs, while Garth Sut­ cliffe’s spin has been as reliable as ever. “Unfortunately, when we


weather wise and a miserable one for.Whalley.____ ________ Following their tremendous


have bowled well our batting has let us down, and vice versa when we have batted well,” said Mr Fawcett. “On the odd occa­ sions we have done both well, our fielding has been appalling." On the other side of town,


South African Leon De Villiers has strengthened the squad. “We need to get our act


together now for tne second half of the season," added Mr Whar­ ton. “If everyone regains form, I am confident we con win the league." Read have certainly had their


we should be even higher because we have lost to teams that we shouldn’t have,” said captain Paul Seedle. Overseas amateur Peter


things are looking u little rosier. Currently lying m fourth posi­ tion. Kibbfesdalc are still in touch with the top. “We are hanging in there, but


start to the season, when they won their first six league games, some people had already crowned them as champions. But crushing league and cup defeats at the hands of Cherry Tree, meant they ended the month just five points clear of the Blackburn side, with Great Harwood only a point behind them.


bad patch at the moment, but all is not lost,” said skipper John Wharton. ‘‘We are still five points clear which can’t be a bad thing."


Drinnen, who deputises as Queensland’s wicketkeeper when Ian Healey is on interna­ tional duty, has proved his class


Kearsley, who had developed such a good understanding with professional Roger Watson, has not helped, but the arrival of


The loss of opening bat John “We are just going through a


for support, but captain Stephen Rushton, after an indifferent start, has suddenly come good and the runs have started to flow.


Again, they have struggled Stephen Kushton


but wo have not been getting the points," said Mr Rushton. “The way the rules are, a lot depends on the toss and I have lost about the last five on the trot."


“We have been playing well,


overseas player they have had and feel that Asnin has t>een a good acquisition for the club. Philip Hanson is supporting


He regards Bums as the best


his professional well with the ball and Richard Goodway can always be relied upon.


little strength in depth, and that has been part of our problem," he added.


“Unfortunately, we have very


Wanderers’ hopes are washed away


Itibhlesriule Wanderers 55 for three, Whalley did not bat


THIS match was nicely poised when the rain came to wash away Ribblesdale’s hopes of gaining on the leaders.


John Wharton invited Wanderers skipper Paul Seedle to bat.


After winning the toss,


Trials, which were held at Eunkirk Farm last weekend, is one of 17 events spon­ sored this year by Toyota — a cham­ pionship series which will culminate at the


at the beginning of August. Susan, of Stamford


finals at Locko Park


Place, and Metric Mystere have quali­ fied for that final as a result of their suc­ cess on Sunday.


Parting gift boost for Gemma f a p w - g , ■%


W E S T Dean Thompson


A TALENTED local can­ oeist bidding for a world title in Switzerland has received the perfect gift. Billington’s Gemma


Hargreaves (15), one of the most promising young canoeists in the country, last week received a brand new canoe from McDon­ ald’s, the giant fast-food chain. The £500 gift followed a


■ ' i


Ribble Valley paddlers in the Great Britain squad for the world champion­ ships — Dean Thompson (Chatbum), Gareth Jones (Whalley) and Stuart Brass (Clitheroe). They travelled down to


(left) at a special presenta­ tion at their Blackburn branch. There are three other


Gareth Jones f ~ r - r r n n r r 1“ HMIliiW


letter to the firm from one of her biggest fans — her grandmotner Mrs Mary Vose — a sk in g for sponsorship. The sponsors handed over the canoe to Gemma


the youngest competitors in the under-18 section, but the Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil is h o p in g fo r a good performance. Unfortunately, one of


Gemma will be one of Stuart Brass


Nottingham on Saturday and left for a week of intensive training on the Ardeche in France. They will then head for


Switzerland, with .the actual white water race taking place on the 1‘lth.


Gareth could do well in both the individual and team events. Stuart is travelling as reserve, but could still feature in the team.


the British girls has pulled out of the squad which means that they cannot compete in the team event. However, Dean and


lively due to the earlier rain, and Whallcy’s open­ ing attack made Peter Drinnen and Dave Cottam have to work hard.


The wicket was soft and


more comfortable of the two but miscued a hook high into the sky. The ball seemed to bo in the air for an eternity, but Wharton, at square-leg, took a diffi­ cult catch.


Drinnen looked the Cottam went in the


s a m e o v e r w h e n h e changed his mind and tried to leave one of Brian Brown’s wider deliveries, only to succeed in snicking the ball on to his stumps.


That brought substitute professional Stephen Tit-


chard and Seedle together. Both got their heads down and grafted, with the Lan­ cashire man in particular looking very impressive.


that greeted Titchard’s arrival soon disappeared behind the blackest of black clouds.


more resemblance to a boating lake than a cricket pitch, and with water still lying on the wicket at 5 p.m., the match was abandoned.


Church Meadow bore Ulbblcsdnle Wanderers


D. Cottam b Brown............. 1 Titchnnl not out.................. 25 M. Dennett run out.............. 1 P. Seedle not out................. 13 Extras...................... 1 Total (three wickets) 55


P. Drinnen c Wharton b Brown.............................. 14


B. Brown 5-1-15-2, Watson 3-0- 9-0, M. Fallon 2.3-1-2-0.


Bowling: A. Wright 6-0-28-0,


Read are thwarted


Cherry Tree 64 for 0, Read 228 for eight


THE weather finally emerged as the only win­ ner of this match when at G-37 p.m. a deluge flooded the wicket after 11 overs of Cherry Tree’s innings.


Cherry Tree nor the rain could halt tne flow of runs for Read and Stephen Rushton declared after 41 overs. He had given his side a whirlwind start when he .renewed his acquaintance with Neil Bradshaw by taking 15 off his first over.


When put into bat, neither


Paul Burns continued his excellent form with yet another half-centrury and Mark Aspin hit a brisk 21.


Bradshaw had two hours and the Australian was in command­ ing form before the rain came. Philip Hanson bowled well and looked capable of breaking the le a g u e 's m ost p ro l i f ic partnership.


Craig Howarth and Neil Read


S. Rushton c Mercer b Howarth........................... (50


M. Georgeson b Howarth.... 6 P. Burns c Sutcliffe b Ben­ son.................................... 62


K. Goodway run out............ 2 T. Clegg not out.................. 16 Extras....................... 7 Total (eight wickets) 228


Bradshaw 9-0-72-2. I). Hub- bersty G-l-27-0, C. Howarth 10- 0-49-2, P. Mercer 6-0-21-1.


Bowling: P. Benson 10-0-14-2, Cherry Tree


C. Howarth not out............. 42 Bradshaw not out...... ......... 18 Extras......................... 4 Total (no wickets) 64


Bowling: Aspin 6-0-37-0, Pi Hanson 5.2-0-24-0.


Asnin b Mercer................... 21 P. Ford b Bradshaw............ 17 P. Hanson c Mercer b Ben­ son.................................. 6 G. O’Connor b Bradshaw..... 20


ups and downs, with profes­ sional Mark Aspin and Austra­ lian Paul Bums both settling in well.


V *v : ....-’V *>


Ribblesdale round-up


TORRENTIAL rain washed out all the games in the Whitbread Ribbles­ dale Cricket League for


came dose to reaching a positive result. This weekend marks the


the first time this season. Every match started but few


beginning of the second half of the season. Clitheroe face a stiff test at the hands of in-form Great Harwood while Read entertain Barnoldswick. Whalley are hoping to com­


plete tin.* treble over Baxendon having already beaten them in the league and cup, while Kibb-


Cup semi-final match produced over GOO runs as Cherry Tree


of passing Great Harwood's total on Monday evening. Har­ wood had scored 215 the previ­ ous dav and when this rain affected match continued Settle wen? unfortunate to finish of 208 for four after a slow start. The final will now In* played


amassed an amazing 219 runs, w i th Craig Howarth scoring ’JOS from 12< balls. Earby gave chase finally ended on 284 for nine. Settle came within eight runs


at Ribblesdale Wanderers. Saturday’s results: Blackburn


Northern 25 for 2, Baxenden 189 for 4; Cherry Tree G4 for 0, Read 22.8 for 8; Earby dnb. Groat Harwood G2 for 2; I’atli- ham dnb. Clitheroe G2 for (); Ribblesdale Wanderers 55 for 2. Whalley dnb; Settle 16S for 7. Barnoldswick 86 for 2. Ramsbottom Cuji semi-finals:


Great Harwood 2lo for 5. Settle 2 forO. Saturday’s fixtures: Senior


League — Cherry Tree v I'adi- ham, Earby v Blackburn North­ ern, Great Harwood v Clith­ eroe, Read v Banuddswick, Ribblesdale Wanderers v Settle, Whalley v Baxenden. Division One — Barnoldswick


v Read, Clitheroe v Edenfield. Division Two — Baxenden v


Clitheroe v Great Harwood, Settle v Kibblesdnle Wanderers.


Whitbread


Whalley............. ... 11 7 n l 4 1 11 fherryTnv....... ... 11 1 1 l 2 I Great Hann»d... ... n ■


Kihhlrsdalf l.rujtur Senior Division 1* W M 01 HI* NK 1’


> 2 0 ;t 1 ft


KitWe*U!eW........ 11 6 1 1 2 l 32 Earby............... ... U 1 1 2 2 1 •> Pulliam........... ... 11 1 i; W 1 ! •y, Krai................. ... 11 1 4 :i 0 1 21 Mile............... ... II 2 i 2 1 1 19 liatcnden........... .. 11 2 i 1 1 1 19 Bam oMswirk..... ... 11 2 l l 1 I 19 Clithen*........... ... 11 2 i I 1 1 16 HUckbum N.......... U l 2 1 1 1 11


Good start Clitheroe 63 n.o.


Pudihum dnh,


IRONICALLY, this was Clith- croe's best start to a match dur­ ing the season. After Neil Ashworth was


forced to drop out of the team shortly before the match started, Stephen Blackburn was promoted to open with profes­ sional Bryan Loncs. The South African was in fine


Whalley, Settle v Ribblesdale Wanderers. Sunday: Division Three —


lesdalo Wanderers will be aim­ ing to continue their champion­ ship push at home to the unpredictable Settle. Last Sunday's Kamsbottom


Sarah Sharpies won the local ladies’ race, while the Shoreman brothers, Ste­ phen and Fred, took first and second places in the local men’s one. Clitheroe’s Nick Dins-


dale claimed third place in the men’s open, as did


1st, Alison Ball (Billinglon) 21tnin. Msec.; 2nd, Andrea Rothwell (Whalley) 22inin. 20sec.; 3rd, Catherine Ball (Bil­ linglon) 2Smin. 51scc. Local bovs — 1st, Chris Fishlock (Whalley) 15min. oGsec.; 2nd, Duncan Dickins (Whalley) 18inin. 15sec.; 3rd, Ben Abra­ hams (Whalley) I8min.*l8sec. Open girls — 1st, Jenny


ours in the boys. Results Juniors: Local girls —


Smith (TUuckburn) 20min. 2Gsec.; 2nd, Karen Holden (Burnley) 20min. 30sec.; 3rd = . tlmnia Graham (Gisburn) 22min. 20sec.;3rd = , Melanie Ridgewav (Clitheroe) 23min. 20sec. Open


Sarah Sharpies (Whalley) lGmin. 20see. Local men — 1st. Stephen Shoreman (Billingtun) IGmin. 19scc.; 2nd, Fred Snore- man (Biliington) 17min. 2lsec.; 3rd, Russell Keighley (Whalley) ISmin. 57sec. Open ladies — 1st, Palsy


Smith (Blackburn) IGmin. 42sco. Open men — 1st,Jack McGuire (CI a y t o n -1 e - M o o r s ) IGmin. 57see.; 2nd, Paul Brail1'waite (Great Harwood) 2lmin. 57sec.; 3rd, Nick Dinsdale (Clitheroe) 24min. *13sec. Harriers: Ladies— 1st, Fran­


Clitheroe Advertiser i t Times, J u ly 5th, 19‘JO 215


kie Ward (Accrington) 37min. 32sec.; 2nd, Susan Middleton (Blackburn AC) -lOmin. OGsec.; 3rd, Karen Taylor (Clayton-le- Moors)-l3min. 29sec. Men — 1st. Mark Smith (Burnley AC) 27min. 29soe.; 2nd, Peter Robin­ son (Clnvton-lo-Moors) 28min. 42sec.; 3rd, Paul Shacklelon (Burnley AC)29min. 35scc.


the Padihnm attack was made to look quite ordinary.


Clitheroc


Stephen Blackburn not out.. 22 Extras....................... l Total (no wickets) (54


14, B. Ormerod G-l-0-29, R. Kawalec 3-0-0-3, M. Heyworth 2-0-0-7.


Rugby


FOLLOWING their promotion to the Courage League North North-East Division Two with the advent of the new Provin­ cial Insurance Cup, Clitheroe have decided on an earlier start to pre-season training than in previous years. It commences tonight and ail


new and existing players are welcome to come down to Littlemoor.


Bowling: Bolton (5-1-0- Lones not out....................... GO


form and was looking good, scoring 40 from the 17 overs the rain allowed. Blackburn sup­ ported him well, amassing an undefeated 22. Both hit the bad ball hard and


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