( Ciliioriul K !t iS f s o r t - m v x i I k s ’ L o :n n j £ round-up
on points with Tuesday’s win a t Atherton Col- ,!er ’es. b ut it remains tight at the top, with both Mossley and Blackpool
Q l 'l 'n ilO K O lO tied v -/ 'v>tli lenders Tmfford
Hovers also taking three points. Trafford are top on 24
points, with a goal difference Of plus 19, 11 better than
Glitheroe, while Mossley nave 23 points and Blackpool
Nantwich Town, with Black pool earning a thumping 5-1 win over Holker Old Boys.
Newcastle Town and Salford City both have 20, with City suffering a surprise 5-2 reverse at Maine Road on Tuesday. Mossley won 2-1 at
another tricky away task at fellow high-fliers Salford City, while the other top sides in the division have, on paper, relatively easier games as Mossley entertain Dar- wen, Trafford travel to Rossendale United and Prescot Cables visit St
Helen’s Town. RESULTS Saturday
Find Division
Bootle 2, Burscough 1; Chadder- ton 1, Maine Rd 1; Clitbcroe 3, Vauxhall GM 3; Eastwood Han ley 0, Blackpool Rovs 0; Glossop NE 2, Prescot Cables 3: Kids- grove Ath. 1, Holker OB 0; Nantwich Tn 1, Salford City 0; St Helen's Tn 2, Penrith 2; Traf ford 6, Rossendale Utd 0. FA Cup second qualifying round
Atherton Colls 6, Darwen 1;
Winsford Utd 0, Newcastle Tn 1. Tuesday
Farsley Celtic 3, Mossley 1;
Blackpool Rovs 5, Holker OB 1; Eastwood Hanley 2, Vauxhall GM 1; Maine Rd 5, Salford City 2; Nantwich Tn 1, Mossley 2. FIXTURES Saturday
Colls; Mossley v Darwen; Rossendale Utd v Trafford; St Helen’s Tn v Prescot Cables; Sal ford City v Clitheroe. FA Vase second qualifying round
Eastwood Hanley v Atherton First Division
Bacup Borough v Vauxhall GM; Blackpool Rovs v Ryhope CA; Burscough v Glossop NE; Chad- derton v Poulton Victoria; Dou glas HSOB v Nantwich Town; Eccleshill Utd v Bootle; Holker OB v Yorkshire Ams; Kidsgrove Ath. v Grove Ute; Maine Rd v Tetley Walker; Merseyside Police v Newcastle Tn; Penrith v South Shields.
.................. 1(1 7 :i 0 24 >K............... 12 (i (> o 24
First Division IMV D L P
................... II 7 2 2 23 ivers...
Newcastle Town. Salford City...... Penrith.............. Preset Cables.. Eastwood Manic Kidsgrmv Atli..
NanhnVh Town.. BlflXulIgh.......... Vau shall CM...... Darwen.............. Maine Hoad....... Atherton Colls... 11km
NE..
St Helen's Town... Kossendale Utd...
10 I)
. 11 5 , l.t 5 10 I
11 6 S (i
4 1 2 0 20 2 2 20 3 18 18
4 2 Mi
II I Ji 4 :{
. . 12 2 ft H 11 2 7 Ml 1 0
. . I 2 2 11 2 2 1! 2 2 . . 12 l 4 10 1 :: . . 7 1 1Mi l
Up to siikI including Tuesday, October 1st.
Atherton Colls 1, Clitheroc 2; First Division On Saturday, Clitheroe face Blues still unbeaten Clitheroc 3 Vauxhall OM 3
CLITHEROE produced a d ram a t ic comeback against Vauxhall GM a t Shawbridge on Saturday to preserve their unbeat en North-West Counties’ League record. By Justin Connolly
struggling to find the net and who had won just two games, Clitheroe should have done better. Draw-specialists Vauxhall
ing to be — with just six minutes left on the clock, the Blues pulled two goals from nowhere to level things. Without Les Thompson, who was away on holiday, the Blues welcomed back Jon Penman after injury, and he delivered his first two goals of the season. But Clitheroe’s performance was disappointing. Against a side who were
At 3-1 down — and deserv Atherton Collieries 1, Clitheroe 2 ^ TWO goals from Jon Penman - his fourth in two
games - gave the Blues all three points in an enter taining game a t Atherton Collieries on Tuesday
night. Both sides contributed to a good game of attacking football at Atherton, while both teams’ defences were
strong. The Blues went close though when Geoff Smith was unlucky to see his shot go wide of the post. Smith continued to prompt from midfield and cause
Atherton problems, and after 12 minutes he released Penman, and the big centre forward ran down the middle and gave the goalkeeper no chance from 15 yards. Ball control was difficult on a bumpy pitch and both
minutes, the Blues did not look as if they would get anything from the game. The pattern for the game was set in the first 15 min utes, when Clitheroe gave the ball away too often in dangerous positions and Vauxhall knocked the ball around with confidence. A couple of chances came
minute that Clitheroe scored their first goal, and with it came the hope that the Blues might shake off their lethar gy and play as we know they can. The ball was knocked into
Clitheroe’s way with Pen man and Dunn making inroads. But it was not until the 25th
managed to put three goals past a Clitheroe defence that had conceded just six goals in 10 games before this game. And, but for the final 10
the break, but his shot was inches wide of the post. The Blues’ defence coped well with the Atherton for wards after half-time, and Clitheroe regained the initia tive when the home defence was caught out and Penman took his chance to fire into the corner of the net. A penalty appeal for a foul on Paul Mullin was ignored by the referee, but 2-1 proved sufficient for Clitheroe as they held on for the win.
the edge of the box and picked up by Lee Schulpher who found an unmarked Penman for him to fire home. But the turn around in the Blues performance did not materialise. In fact it was Vauxhall who began to take control. There was a scare just a couple of minutes after the Clitheroe goal when a good cross from the right was taken off the foreheads of two advancing strikers by Blues’ keeper Lee Greenacre. But within five minutes the
visitors were level. It was simple goal — good
work from Nick Young on the right-hand side of the Clitheroe box was followed
sides were finding it difficult to put good passes together. Lee Greenacre in the Blues goal was forced into action, producing a fine save to tip the ball over the bar, but midway through the half former Stantondale man Gra ham Dodd equalised for Collieries. Clitheroe's defence failed to pick him up and he ham mered the ball past Greenacre. Smith almost handed the lead back to Clitheroe before
(Advertising), Burnley 1,22331 (Classified)
a piece of individual bril liance. Full back Mick McLough- lan found Steve Fisher with a long ball, and Fisher turned and twisted away from the Clitheroe defence on the edge of the box to make space for a shot which beat Greenacre. Clitheroe's fightback then began. The Blues won a free kick on
around 30 yards out which Smith floated into the area.
no commitment from the men in Blue, and manager Denis Underwood must have been relieved when half-time arrived. But things did not change
chances Vauxhall went into the lead after 63 minutes. A long ball into the box was
in the second half — in fact, they got worse. After a couple of decent
headed into the path of Young by Fiadi Hanna, and the visiting number 10 made
very hard in the Clitheroe midfield to try a spark some life into the performance. But there was no bite and
by a fine cross which was headed home by an unmarked Mick Edwards. Geoff Smith was working
react and swept the ball home for his second goal in three games. Three minutes later the
chance, neither side threat ened after that, and what had turned out to be a remarkable game finished with both sides taking a point each.
Second string still going well Daisy Ilitl 1, Clitheroe Reserves 4
TITLE-chasing Clitheroe Reserves continued their excellent form with a 4-1 win a t b o ttom club Daisy Hill. On a poor playing surface the locals
controlled the game for long periods with John Holden in sparkling form in midfield. Forcing several first half corners the
yard box and he scored with a well- struck shot at the second attempt. Within 10 minutes of the restart they went 2-0 up when a Pickles header was helped into the net by the impressive winger Steve Elmer. A third soon followed when centre half
home defence were happy to hack the ball away and it took 43 minutes before the deadlock was broken. A cross found Simon Pickles in the six
Simon Gough netted his first for the club when he headed in from an Andy King cross. Darrell Mankowski made it 4-0 when
he scored from close range to the dis may of the non-existent home defence. Daisy Hill did pull a goal back in the very last minute, but it was another fine team effort from Clitheroe, with skipper Pickles outstanding at the back.
the Blues were about to lose their unbeaten record, a win was now possible with a few minutes still remaining. But, despite a decent Ward
and he somehow managed to find space for a shot which the Vauxhall keeper man aged to get a hand to but could not keep out. After feeling for so long that
Blues were level. A long punt found Penman
Neil Baron was the first to
level things after 71 minutes when Smith and Chris Grimshaw combined to cre ate an opening for Paul Mullin, but with the keeper stranded Mullin’s weak shot was cleared off the line. Mullin and Clive Dunn were then replaced by Mick Ward and John Barber to try to liven things up, but moments later Vauxhall were 3-1 up. Their third goal was down to
gave way for Andy Dar- byshire in the midfield, and for while the Blues rallied. They almost managed to
no mistake. Co-manager Gary Butcher
‘Let’s hear it for the boys!’
WITH Clitheroe handily placed a t the head of the pack in the league, Blues boss Denis Underwood has issued a rallying cry to the supporters. Speaking after Tuesday
night’s 2-1 win at Atherton Collieries, he said: “After 12 games we are unbeaten and we have still to play to our full potential. “Hopefully our supporters
a small minority of the crowd on Saturday to the performance, and they pay their money and are entitled to their opinion. “But we hope to go forward together, and if anyone has anything to sound off about, please direct it at me and not the players. “Expectations are high and
can help get behind the team and lift us over the remainder of the season. “There was a reaction from
we want all of our support fully behind us.” Underwood was pleased
with the way the side bounced back after a disap
were 3-1 down, but we man aged to pull things round, and we could have won it in the end. “But we will soon have players back from injury and holiday like Steve Lampkin, Andy Taylor and Les Thompson, and that will create what we want - competition for places. “The side has virtually picked itself too many times, and hopefully soon I can get out what I feel is my best team.”
Clitheroe unlucky to return empty-handed Ecclcs 36, Ciithcroc 11
CLITHEROE returned empty-handed from their trip to Eccies on Satur day. The final score does not
reflect the pattern of play, as the Littlemoor side bat tled hard for 80 minutes without every reaching the high s tandards they set themselves. Skipper Mike Francis said: “We’re obviously disap-
Shawbridge supporters’ group founded
CLITHEROE FC this week announced the launch of their new supporters’ club. With a membership of around 40 already the Blues Supporters’ Club held its inaugural meeting at the
club on Sunday. The group has been set up with the aim of raising
funds for the club — with the eventual target the building of a new clubhouse. There are other benefits to members, including a
10% discount at the club shop. A travel club will also be set up to help members
with travel arrangments for away games. Clitheroe Chairman Steve Rush said: “It’s a great
idea and will help the club enormously. “Many of the ideas put forward at Sunday’s meet
ing are ideas the committee have had, but have been unable to put into practice beacuse of time commitments. “I t shows that people in the area are interested in helping the club and it will assist the club commit
tee.” The first event to be organised is a quiz night,
which will be held at the club on Friday, October
18th. Anyone interested in joining the supporters club
can telephone the ground on 423344.
pointed but are not disillu sioned. The endeavour was there but we missed that vital spark. “The ball did not run our way today, but I’m confident that the team will bounce back against Chorley, it’s a game we must win to keep on course.” Scott Christie made his
powerful surge from the Clitheroe pack sent the oppo sition forwards scuttling backwards. But from then on it was an uphill battle against a well-organised Eccies side. Clitheroe’s only try of the
debut for the first team at open-side flanker and, with Steven Greatorex returning to the side, hopes of a second away win were high. Indeed at the first scrum, a
Sabden FC (v Settle, home, meet ground 1 p.m.) Schofield, Norris, Forrest, Wray, Ramsdale, Hollis, Simpson, Cathcart, Riley, Robb, Thorne, Geldard, Brannigan, Clarkson, Windsor, D. Lither- land, M. Litherland (01282 453584). Clitheroc RUFC (v Chorley,
Weekend Teams Saturday
match was created by the hard-working Alan Nuttall. He took the ball from a quickly-taken penalty, drew in the Eccies defence and then sent a neat pass out for the supporting Bob Wilkin son to dive triumphantly over the line. Two Dave Wilkinson penal ties completed the scoring on a day when little went according to plan for Clitheroe. Clitheroe continue their league campaign on Satur day with a home game against Chorley. Kick-off is 3 p.m.
T
the Cavaliers second string certainly came to fruition at Littlemoor on Saturday. During the 80 minutes’ play
early and in the warm-up looked a set of well-disci plined strong men, and the Cavaliers were under no illu sions that this was to be a stem test. The display Clitheroe pro
tries and four converions to give a scoreline of 55-11. • The Eccies team arrived
he promise in last week’s report of enjoy able, free-flowing rugby from
a “demolition job” on Eccies XV produced nine Clitheroe
individuals in what was truly a team performance, but in the forwards, crunch ing tackles from Bill Slater, catches in the line-out from Simon Hall and the leader ship qualities of Mike Chambers are certainly well
duced was little short of textbook rugby. Forward dominance won settled ball and they had the intelligence to realise that the backs could do the damage by splitting open a sturdy Eccies defence time and time again. It seems unfair to mention
worthy of comment. The useful ball provided for
incisive breaks and Water- house produced a quality of support play worthy of a man half his age. Slinger was deservedly rewarded with the inaugural “Fielding Tankard” for a man-of-the-match perfor mance. On Saturday the Cavaliers travel to Chorley.
from Mick Stott, Pete Whiteside and penalty try and a hat-trick for both Slinger and Waterhouse. Slinger’s tries came from
Floodlit bowls in the spotlight!
home, meet 2 p.m.) A. Burill, P. Jaques, Steven Greatorex, Dave Watson, I. Ibbotson, D. O’Duffy, D. Barnes, H. Procter, M. Hodges, M. Francis, M. Wigley, B. Wilkinson, A. Nuttall, R. Holmes, S. Taylor. Subs: A. Dubowski, A. Moorby. Clitheroe RUFC 2nds (v Chor
THERE has been some great action in the Bar-Be-Quick Rectella International Floodlit Doubles Bowls competi tion at Ribblesdale Wanderers BC. It has been fantastic to see so many local bowlers coming along to watch. The new scorebox is working well and keeps spectators bang up to date with all the games. There wasn’t a great deal for local bowlers to cheer about,
ley, away, meet 1-30 p.m.) M. Allen, P. Allen, D. Atkinson, M. Chambers, D. Fox, D. Fielding, G. Giles, Stuart Greatorex, N. Green, R. Hales, S. Hall, D. Slinger, M. Stott, D. Tattersall, R Whiteside, D. Witton, S. Christie, A. Thomber, S. Wood- burn.
Norman Fletcher, last year’s runner-up and winner of this year’s Barkers Nurseries Spring Doubles for the second time, are in action. Pat Holt and John Chatwin (Great Harwood) are their first opponents and also in the same group are Ribblesdale’s Billy Bradley and Alan Threlfall. Other locals playing on Monday are Peter Gorton and George Radiovic (Whalley), Alan Lowe and Mary Wright (Rishton) and Ray Turner and Colin Massey from the host club. Alan Dewhurst and Jack
Kerr (Ribblesdale) are in action on Tuesday; on Wednesday the George Lennard-Brian Laycock (Great Harwood), Mike Watkins-Tony Spencer (Rib blesdale) pairings get their chance to impress; and on Thursday Ernie Leach and Steve Barnes (Clitheroe), Alan Cornall and Ken Wells (Great Harwood), Alison
though, with only Eric Wallace and Steve Hitcheon (Rib blesdale Wanderers) making it through to the third and fourth rounds. On Monday the one and only Brian Duncan and his partner
Spencer and Lynne Mul- derigg (Ribblesdale) will be vying for glory. Spectators are always wel
enjoy a good night’s bowling. RESULTS
come at the club so wrap up well and come along and
21-12, 21-11; John Langford and Kevin Whitlow (Mold) 21-17,21- 18; Rob O’Shay and Wilson (Chester) 21-6, 21-17; Des Barnes and Harry Howarth (Rawtenstall) 21-20,21-12; Den ver Beckett and Ian Pendlebury (Bolton) 21-7, 21-11; Dave Car and Tony Rawlinson (Eccleston) 21-7, 21-13; Barry Robinson and Barry Hall (Turton) 21-18, 21- 12; Eric Wallace and Steve Hitchon (Ribblesdale) 21-14,21- 1; Colin Crompton and Rob Car- roll (Accrington) 21-15, 21-12; Mark Reynolds and Andy Nay lor (Harrogate) 21-14, 21-20; Craig Slater and Ian Wilson (Longridge) 21-17, 21-14; Roy Pickup and Bary Gosling (Dar wen) 21-11, 21-16; Ken Bland and Howard Bond (Earby) 21-8, 21-18; Fred Gill and Peter Dunn (Haslingden) 21-11,21-10; Derek Whittam and Terry Farrell (Accrington) 21-19, 21-13; Howard Warren and Peter Con nolly (Bacup) 21-11; 21-4.
Chris and Diane Slater (Colne)
the backs was not squan dered one iota. The experi ence of Phil Isherwood, David Slinger, Stuart Greatorex and Richard Waterhouse was used to totally dismantle what looked like a reasonable Eccies back division. The Clitheroe tries came
pointing performance on Saturday to win on Tues day: “Too many of our play ers were out of sorts on Sat urday, but they had the opportunity to put it right on Tuesday, and I was delighted that they did. “It was a battle on Tuesday in the second half, but we created chances and stuck one away, which was enough. “For a period in the first half we played some lovely football and scored the opener, but we are also knuckling down and manag ing to score when the odds are against us. “It wasn't pretty when we
CHAMPION! I
N her first competition since her exploits a t th e A t la n ta Olympics over th e summer, Cha tburn equestrian Joanna
Jackson has won the National Cham pionships! At Addington, Buckinghamshire at the weekend, Joanna, competing on her horse Mester Mouse, won the National Class Grand Prix, and was also fourth in the International Grand Prix on the same day — the highest-placed British competitor. The following day she was third in the
second day of the international test, again the best-placed Briton, taking third place overall. Joanna has been national champion
before — but at a smaller level in 1990 —and after her win in the highest class, she said: “It is wonderful. “That ranks alongside my appearance
in Atlanta as my biggest achievement to date.
L
DOG and P a r t r id g e B have succeeded tr ip le champions Kings Arms A as holders of the Clitheroe and District Pool League Premier Division title. They crowned themselves
Kings dethroned! Pool Scene
c The season concludes
Division ahead of Waggon and Horses, with Pendle A and Horse Shoe A being consigned to the drop. After three seasons in the
are Castle A and Royal Oak A will take runners-up spot if Kings Arms B don’t defeat Craven 7-0 away in the final game of the sea son. Craven and Whalley Arms take the drop. Bridge won the Second
champions courtesy of a 5- 2 victory over De Lacy A in the final game of the sea son. Dog and Partridge A will claim runners-up spot if they take six points from their remaining game. De Lacy are relegated. First Division champions
by the prize presentation at 10 p.m. All trophy winners must be present. • The Winter League annu al meeting takes place at the Dog and Partridge on Thursday, commencing at 8 p.m., and the team registra tion fee is £30. Entries close at 9-30 p.m. on the night. © Latest Lancashire Super League action saw Clitheroe A defeat Morecambe 5-4 while the B team lost by the same score against Preston C. On Sunday Clitheroe Ladies
league, congratulations go to Buck Wrinkleys for win ning the Third Division ahead of newcomers Black Bull B in runners-up spot.
host Bolton Ladies at the Royal British Legion Club. The match starts at 1 p.m. and spectators are welcome. RESULTS
Stork A 1, Kings Arms A 6; De Premier Division
Newcomers make th eir mark!
NEWCOMERS Buck Inn are the early leaders in the Three Rivers-spon sored Gisburn and Dis trict Pool League. The Grindleton side
nation A 3; Pendle Hotel B 2, Copy Nook 5; Coach and Horses B 5, White Lion 2; HIW 4, Buck Inn (Paythome) 3; White Bull 2, Buck Inn (Grindleton) 5.
defeated HIW from Foul- ridge and are currently one point ahead of Anchor A and Barley-based Pendle Inn. But Wanderers, the
defending champions, have lost their first three games of the season and are only one point above the bot
tom-placed teams. RESULTS
Anchor B 3, Coach and Horses A 4; Three Rivers 2, Pendle Inn (Barley) 5; Ribticklers 4, Pendle Hotel A 3; Coronation B 4, Coro
Wanderers 3, Anchor A 4;
C Snooker Scene ~) New players sought
A
Volley good. show!
son are members of Clitheroe Tennis Club. Prizewinners are pictured at the club,
P
back row (left to right) Chris Seed, Andrew Booth, Janet Booth, Pam Bolton.
ROUDLY showing off their awards after the recently-finished tennis sea
Ciezarek, Mark Hargreaves, Emma Walk er, Nicola Walker, Matthew Coulter, . . phen Bishop. (CAT2516)
Sandra Coulter, Judith Bishop, Peter Har greaves. Front Row (left to right) Andrew
FTER many years of entering a team in the CJitheroe Snooker League, the Pendlc Social Club has
been unable to raise a team due to illness and bereavements. Anyone retired and over 55 can apply to
join, either by calling at the dub on Lower- gate, Ciithcroc, or by contacting any of the following: chairman Brian Haig (424049), vice-chairman John Myers (422822), trea surer Stanley Blackburn (425G68) or secre tary Kate Glisbcy (423426). The club facilities, vastly improved around
five years ago, are sccond-to-nonc. There are two snooker tables, with a cost of
only lOp per person per game, and club membership is only £3 per year.
T
HE cues have been chalked and the balls set up for the start of the Clitheroe and District Snooker
League season tonight. League officials extend a warm welcome to
newcomers Downham and Chipping as 19 teams break-off in pursuit of glory. FIXTURES First Division
Catholic A v Billington A; Rimington A v
Police; Waddington A v Catholic B; Billinglon B v Royal British Legion; Conservative v Rim
ington B. Second Division
Chatburn A v Slaidburn A; Social Club v Low Moor; Slaidburn B v Waddington B; Downham v Chatburn B. Bye: Chipping.
Duck (Grind).................... ;; Ancluir A........................... 3 ★ Pendle Inn................... 3 Condi A............................. 3
. Coronation A.................... 3 Coach H.............................. 3
‘ Copy Nook........................ 3 HIW(Foiil)........................ 3
Coronation B.................... 3 Dihticklers........................ 3
Pendlc A........................... 3 Pcndlc D............................ 3 White Lion........................ 3 Anchor D........................... 3 Wanderers........................ 3 Three Rivers.................... 3 Duck (P’thorne)................ 3 White Dull........................ 3 ★ — two points deducted,
Black Bull A...................... 18 I) 7 89 Iloyal Oak B............ ......... 18 10 8 88 Horse Shoe ft.......... ......... 18 9 9 87 Bmwn Cow B.......... ......... 18 8 10 78 Bay Horse B........... ........... 17 9 8 74 Black Horse B......... ......... 18 5 13 61 Kings Arms C.................... 18 5 13 62 Mangrove 11............ ......... 17 G 11 59
BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB D E V E LO PM EN T A S SO C IA T IO N
W E EK 33 PRIZE VALUE
£25
TUE £50 £25
WED £50 £25
THUR £50 £25
FRI £50 £25
£50 £25
CLARET & BLUE BOND AREA
NUMBER NAME
MON £50 G163Q F. Woodward Burnley Cliviger
D3970 J. Pickles A6362 G. Barden
C2403 A. Roberts E3203 J. Taylor
B6557 D. Wearden Nelson Burnley Burnley
SAT £1,000 D1721 MsWolstencroft Burnley Burnley
A2173 Mrs D. Davis Burnley B6761 J. Cropper C4312 D. Jackison A1331 D. Yates
Tickets: F0317D. Johnson, Bumfey, 1766 C2961S. Hartley, Burnley, S/Onter
E2618 L Meachin D1625 P. Hardwick
Burnley
£63.000 a year In local prizes “FOR ONLY £1 PER WEEK" Collectors/Agents Required NOW1IRINQ 700000 Promoter B. Dealing, Turf Moor Development Office
Agents Prize: 183 S. Aitken, Burnley JOIN NOW! DRAWN EVERY DAY
Saturday, September 28th, 1996 AGENT 191
S/Order 015 007 056
Bamoldswick 096 024 083
Accrington Burnley
Accrington • 144 031
126 025 169
Buck Wrinklevs....... ......... 18 14 4 101 Black Bull B. *......... ......... 18 12 6 95
Third Division P W L P
I*
Castle A................ .......... 18 15 3 112 Buyal Oak A...................... 18 14 4 103 Kings Arms B......... .......... 17 12 5 96 Mangrove A........... .......... 18 11 7 85 White Hart............ .......... 18 9 9 80 Castle B................ .......... 18 8 10 79 Pendle B................ .......... 18 a 13 GS Stork B.................. .......... 18 6 12 65 Craven Heifer........
1 irst Division P W L P
Whalle.vArms......... .......... 18 4 14 53
Bridge................... .......... 16 14 2 m Waggon £ Horses.... ......... 1G 11 5 96 Black Horse A........ .......... 16 10 G 80 Higher Buck B........ .......... 16 11 5 80 Bay Horse A........... ......... 1G 7 9 67 L*gion B................ .......... 16 7 9 G2 Brown Cow............ .
Second Division P W L P
15 5 10 59
Pendle A................ .......... 15 3 12 50 Horse Shoe A.................... 16 4 12 47
17 5 12 59
tonight when Kings Arms A and Royal Oak A clash at the Dog and Partridge, Clitheroe, in the team knockout final. The action commences at 7-30 p.m. The final will be followed
Clitkeroe Advertiser & Times, October 3rd, 1996 25 Chris Boden cand Justin ;£dhn^
Joanna claims national title “I t was my first competition since the
experience in Atlanta, and I have returned feeling I have bettered myself.
and that can only help. “I rode in front of around 8,000 people
at Addington, but nothing will ever be as daunting as the Olympics. “I t keeps your head on your shoulders
competing in front of such massive crowds, and I was delighted to win the event. “ I have been a national champion
and further establish myself interna tionally.” Joanne is pictured with Mester Mouse.
before, but that doesn’t really compare as this is at the highest possible class. “Hopefully I can continue to improve
and nothing will ever be as nerve-rack ing again. “I now feel quite relaxed a t events now,
“I t was a great experience over there,
Olympics, and I felt my horse coped well. “I have definitely benefited from my
3
Kings Arms B 5, Royal Oak A 2; Castle B 6, White Hart 1; Whal ley Arms 1, Mangrove A 6; Craven 2, Castle A 5; Pendle B 3, Stork B 4. Second Division
Higher Buck B 5, Legion B 2; Bay Horse A 1, Waggon and Horses 6. Bye: Horse Shoe A; postponed: Brown A v Pendle A. ’ Third Division
Bridge 5, Black Horse A 2; Kings Arms C 2, Horse Shoe B
5; Black Horse B 3, Black Bull A 4; Black Bull B 5, Bay Horses B 2; Mangrove B 2, Buck Wrink leys 5; Royal Oak B 4, Brown Cow B 3.
Premier Division
Dog and Fart B.......... ....... Hi 13 i 512 Buck A....................... ....... 10 10 6 85 Dog and Part A.......... ...... 15 9 6 78 Kings Arms A............ ...... 16 12 1 73 Legion A.................... ....... 16 7 9 67 Higher Buck A........... ...... 15 5 10 62 De Lacy A................. ........ 16 6 10 56 Stork A...................... ....... 16 5 11 52 De Lacy B.................. ...... 16 •1 12 51
P W L P
Lacy B 3, Dog and Partridge A 4; Legion A 0, Higher Buck A 7; Dog and Partridge B 5, De Lacy A. Bye: Buck A. First Division
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