Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 20th, 1999 37 TEL: 01282 422331 Classified MOTORS j


the name you can rely on ...


THIS WEEK’S FF ATTIRED CARS 1996 (P) ROVER 420 SDi 5 door; Kingfisher blue,


1997 (P) RENAULT Meganc 1.4 RN Paris 5 door; Blue. 17 000 miles, one owner, power steering, drivers airbag, radio cassette .......................................................................... ;£7295


ROVER 200 (NEW ,SHAPE) : •


1997 (Feb) ROVER 214 Si, Platinum silver, 19,000 miles, PAS, electric sunroof, RDS radio cassette, remote central locking, full service history ...................................... .. -;£7895 1997 ROVER 214 Si 5 door; Flame red, 27,000 miles, PAS,


sunroof........................................................................ 1996 (P) ROVER 214i 3 door; Flame red, 23,000 miles,


power steering, driver’s airbag, ndio c.issette, one owner £7395 1996 (P) ROVER 214i; Red, excellent value............. £7295 1996 ROVER 214 Si 5 door; Metallic Tahiti blue, one owner,


30,000 miles, service history ........................................ £6995 R0 VER:2Q


Q ;(TRADITI0 NAL) . 1993 (L) ROVER 216 SLi 5 door; red-grey, fiill Rover Service


Steering, ndio cassette RO


l-listnrv. .alloy wheels, electric windows and sunroof, power .£4495


YER^lpO sMt& ETRO


1998 (R) ROVER 100 Ascot SE 5 door 1-lawaiian blue, 7000 miles, 1 owner, remote locking,


radio cassette ....................................................i 1997 (R) ROVER 100 Ascot SE 5 door; Flame red,


32,000 miles, one owner, supplied by Primrose, remote locking, sunroof, radio cassette............ .. • •£4775 1998 (R) ROVER 114 GSi 5 door; Platinum silver, top of the range luxury specification including electric windows, alloy wheels, remote locking, sunroof . . . • • £ 1997 (R) ROVER 114 SLi 5 door; British Racing Green, 8250 miles, remote control centr,il door locking, sunroof, radio cassette, group 5 insurance...............£ 1996 (N) ROVER 114 SLi Automatic 3 door; Electric blue, 37,5(10 miles, one owner, mpplieil and m-rviced by l*riiiiroso. sunroof, central locking ............. £ 5 1995 (N) ROVER 114 GTa 3 door; Charcoal grey,


one owner, remote central locking, alloy wheels, 21.000 miles. Group 5 Insurance .........................


maintained.......................................... r


1995 (M) ROVER 114 SLi 5 door; British Ikacing Green, 3-1,000 miles, 2 owners, 1.4 litre petrol, 5 speed, remote


, /


sunroof radio cassette............................... ................. 1994 (L) ROVER Metro 1.4 Si 3 door; Flame red,


51.000 miles, sunroof central locking, radio cassette, W4 (L) METRO Tahiti Special 1 owner, 34,000


^ ^ ............ ............. ..


1993 (L) ROVER Metro GTi 3 door; Flame 29.000 miles, full service history....................................^


• P re p a re d to P r im ro s e Q u a l i t y S ta n d a rd s • H is t o r y a n d m ile a g e re se a rch e d


'’"'y' /•S395


1994 ROVER Metro GTa 3 door 1120cc; Metallic British Racing Green, alloy wheels, same family since new. Primrose


' ' - ,


1998 (March) ROVER 820 Si 4 door Saloon, British Green 18,000 miles, twin airbag, ABS, air con, electric sunroo 1 windows, alloy wheels, CD player. Rover service


ov>=^r^^ /;20.Q00 new. Exceptional value..................................................1


1998 (S) LANDROVER Frcelander 1.8 J ^ I ; 9,000 Hides only, niglitfire red, alloy wheels, remote central locking, RDS radio cassette, sunroof ......................................A >


1998 MINI COOPER The Ultimate; Full spores pack, full leather, red with white roof 13,000 miles, superbly «iuipped,^^^ a car for the Mini connoisseur......................................A


1996 (P)VAUXHALL Corsa 1.7 LD Diesel


1994 (Aug) FORD Fiesta Freestyle II 5 door; White one owner, sunroof service history, drivers airbag................£347a


1993 (Oct) SUBARU Justy Si Auto; one owner from new 3000 miles only, red, currently fitted hand controls


which can be removed, 4WD,unusual opportunity . . .£377d 1993 (Oct) PEUGEOT 306 XND Diesel 5 door, attractively priced..........................................................


91 ISUZU Trooper Turbo Diesel 5dr Power steering,


electric windows, radio cassette ....................................'^/■Qnc 87 (E) FORD Escort 5 door; Black...........................£°75


. W a r ra n t y w i th B r e a k d ow n A s s is ta n c e A v a i la b le • T a i lo r e d fu n d in g o p t io n s


RQ V ER l600.,-


1993 (K) ROVER 620 Sli; Modest mileage, sunroof ABS, electric windows, power steering, remote central locking, & alarm, exceptional condition and value....................................A


I 28,000 miles, superb diesel performance, power steering, i electric sunroof and windows, remote locking, RDS ” dio


cassette, full service history .................................... ^ 1993 (K) ROVER Metro C 5 door; Flame red, one


—


service history ................................................... .. 1992 (K) ROVER Metro 1.1 L 5 door; Flame red, 79,000 miles, one owner, full service history ................£1795


ROVERf4 0 ( )^ (N E ^ gH A g £ )


1998 (May) ROVER 414 i 5 door; Flame red, 12,000 miles, electric sunroof & windows, PAS .................................^


1996 (N) ROVER 416i 4 door; Platinum silver, 42,000 miles, full Primrose service history, power steering, driver’s airbag, ABS brakes, electric sunroof and wmdows£6550


1996 (N) ROVER 414 5 door; Fl.anie Red, 46,000 miles, full Primrose service history, power steering, drivers airbag centre locking, RDS radio cassette, alloy wheels........... £5975


Salesbury


in top form S


I .ft’,-


a l e s b u r y enjoyed a very fruitful weekend in the Ribblesdale Cricket


League. On S a tu rd ay th e locals


climbed to third place in the First Division, and the follow­ ing day the Ribchester Read­ ers won through to round two of the Lawrenson Cup. In th e league, Salesbury


bowled Clitheroe seconds out for 77, before passing the tar­ get with six wickets to spare. The cup win over Oswaldtwistle Immanuel was


even more emphatic. Immanuel were restricted


to 132-8, and Salesbury eased home without loss, with Riley unbe aten on 81, and Moss making 50.


Elsewhere in th e F i r s t .


Division, leaders Ribblesdale Wanderers seconds b e a t Stacksteads by 58 runs, bowl­ ing them ou t for 121 a f te r Martin Peel made 83 - includ­ ing four sixes and seven fours -


in a total of 179-3. David Gardner-Chan also


finished unbeaten on 43. Gordon Leach and Ian


Britcliffe both took four wick­ ets each for Wanderers. Read seconds lost to Burn­


ley Belvedere by four wickets after being all out for 111. In th e Second Division,


Salesbury seconds' match with Settle did not start. But Whalley seconds made


it four wins from four against Rolls-Royce seconds. Rolls were dismissed for just 23, with Lee Burgess tak­


ing 6-12. Whalley lost just two wick­


ets in reply. Barnoldswick leapfrogged


Read thirds with an 86-run win in the Third Division. Barnoldswick were all out


for 158, but Lemon took 5-14 as Read were skittled for 72. Neil Cartledge's inspired


unbeaten 83 helped Clitheroe thirds to a crushing 131-run


win over Belvedere. The Chatburn Road side


were 194-7, before bowling the


Burnley side out for 63. Wanderers th ird s could


only make 82-9, before Earby won with five wickets to


spare. □


Whalley Road, Clitheroe


G a r a g e Tel. 01200 423883 a driving force in the Ribble Volley


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99 S A4 S4 Q U A T T R O Nagaro blue, 5000 miles, black leather, 9 9T A8 3 .7TIPTRONIC Aluminium silver,2000 miles,full leather, 5?SArQuattro2;8AiuminiumsIlveI,4000m’I le ; ,cb


98 S A8 2.8Tiptronic Finished in volcano black,full leather interior,


£39,995 £41,295 ■«1.995


£28,995


99 S°A^Avant '2.4 Tiptronic in met racing green, 8 spoke 16" alloys. ^^7.995 roof rails, ECC, Ft centre arm re s t .................... • • • • • • ■ • • • ■ ..................


99 S A4 2.4 V 6 S E Cactus green met, onyx black int., ht_t_, ........................... 99 S A 6 Avant 1.8T S E Aluminium Silver. 5,000 miles, wood mm.


98 S A 6 Avant 1.8 Turbo S E Jasper green, ECC. roof rails, covered...........1,495 A4 L8 Aium'ini'um'silver:ECC.'alioy viheels.'sun


approved used cars 97 P A4 1.8 Laser red. rear spoiler, O Z alloy wheels, elec windows, a.b.s.. ^ ^


i 7 p° a T L8 Laze; red', ;ea; ;poilen'o'z ailoy;.'cD player; FSH, 46,000 miles £ 11.995 96 P A 6 Avant 2.6 S E Alloys. ECC, velour upholstery, roof rails,..................


56°PA 4 tV n t i .'8 SE'Ming biue.'cb player; EC'C.'sunmob i 6 N°A^'r.Velean;v;i'ndow;;c.lo;^^^^^^^


95 N A 6 2.6 S E Aluminium silver, full leather interior, alloys, ECC, ................ £ ,3,995


96°PA4 Avant 1.8 S E Aluminium silver, ECC, alloys. 45,000 miles............... £14,995 95 N A4 1.8 S E Aluminium silver, wood trim, cruise control. CD player. £, ^,995


ECC 37,000 miles.......................................................I ’ ' 1 ’ ’ ’1’ ’ 1 •..........................


96 N A4 1.6 S E in brilliant black, sunroof, alloy wheels, c.locking, 95 N a T L 6 Amazon green, c.locking. elec winejows, power steering,


5 4 L A U m 80 2°v fE s^ J rA V to 'm aU ^ 95


3 16i Compact elec windows, c.locking. PA5,1 94°m°A 6"2.0L S E S/r'oof;alloy^.'s'port'seats.'alunli'nium' silver, only covered ^^


95 N A 4 ' l .9 T D i S / ro o f ,a l lo y s .e /w in d ow s ,p .a .s „emerald green, 37.000 miles................................................................................ ........................... Please ring for full specification sheet


with colour photograph


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B Multi-Point Inspection


£23*.995 £23 995


£ ,9 ,4 9 5 99°S A3*^l .8 Sport Berry met, remote locking, sun roof, 6000 miles.............£ 17,495


t h e weather played havoc with the latest


C l i th e ro e a n d D is t r ic t Cricket League programme. Only Uiversiders, with llic benefit of an artificial pitch,


were able to play. They recorded a 21-run win


over Catholic Social Clul). The other games were off,


allliough Rimington were declared winners when oppo­ nents Chatburn were unable to


raise a team. RESULT


Uiversiders 70-7, Catholic SC 54-


Catholic SC, Clialburn 3; 5, Calder- stoncs. Chipping A, Cliipping Ram­ blers, Wuddinglon 1.


' POINTS AND POSITIONS 1, Rimington, Riveraiders 0; .'I,


Seconds shine


week after league and cup success, while the first


CHATBURN seconds


team held on for a tie. On S a tu rd ay the second


string beat Barrowford by 65 runs - their f irst win of the


season. C h a tb u rn 's b a i t in g was


steady as they compiled 179- 5.


Paul Craig took the bowl­ ing apart, scoring an unbeat­


en 72 oft just 38 balls. He was backed up well


Alistair Bradshaw (29) and Andrew Lambert (41). C h a tb u rn 's fielding was


magnificent as Tom Saun­ ders, Bradshaw and Jamie McDonald all performed well as Barrowford were all out for


H4- The following day in the .


Cowling Cup, th e locals enjoyed a comfortable win


over Ingrow St John's. Ingrow never looked like


scoring heavily and were bowled out for 99, with Mar­ tin Pearce taking four wick­


ets. The runs were knocked off


in good time with Lambert, Parkinson and P roc tor .a ll


scoring well. The first team were fortu­


nate to come away with a tie


a t James Nelson's. Chatburn won the toss and


ba tted first, with only Ted Topham and Billy Brooks


b a t t in g with any c red it in another poor display as the locals wore all out for 74. All the bowlers did well, and all catches were taken,


bar one. But Chatburn got out of


ja i l as th ey took th e finnl three wickets for no addition


to the score. Chatburn 2nds 179: P. Clough


5, G. Clarkson 15, A. Lambert 41, D. Lakin 9, A. Bradshaw 29. P. Craig 72 not out, G. Lambert 0


not out.Barrowford 114: G. Clarkson 13-3-24-2; G. Lambert 14-3-32-4; D. Mus.son 7-1-26-1; A. Lambert 8-1-29-3.


son 6-2B-1: L. Shovelton 7-0-19-2; T. Saunders 8-2-18-1; G. Lambert 11-5-15-1; M. Pe.arce 10.4-1-30-4;


Ingrow St John's 99: G. Clark­ „ ,


A. Lambert 1-0-5-1. Cliatbiirn 2nds 101-6: A. Lam­


bert 33, D. Lakin 2, D. Parkinson 11, M. Procter 13, A. Bradshaw 14, S. Tomlinson 3, T. Saunders 3 not out, L. Shovelton 6 not out. Chatburn 74: H. Braithwaito


4, S. Proctor 10, S. Draycott 1. T. Topham 18. R. Sliovelton 10, R. Booth 0, W. Brooks 18 not out, J. Moore 0. N. Carllcdge 3, A. Bixitli 7, Ti. Sliovellon 1. Jimmy Nelson's 74: R. Sliovcl-


ton 14.5-9-12-3: A. Booth 8-0-21- 1; R. Booth 13-4-20-3; S. Dray-


eolt 8-3-17-2. R take centre stage this


ROFESSIONAL Shahid Nawaz shone with a century, but


Ribblesdale ’Wanderers were disappointing in vic­ tory against Oswaldtwistle Imanuel at Church Mead­


ow on Saturday. Wanderers opted to b a t


f irs t on a wet, green track with Martin Davies partner­ ing Nawaz in the absence of Richard Palmer. The openers shared 49 before Davies miscued to


mid-on for 12. Martin Briggs was trapped


leg before for four and Andrew Ainsworth (five) was caught and bowled, both off David Watson as Wanderers struggled to 78-3 in 27 overs. Nawaz was going about his


business in his usual laid-back style, stroking and smashing balls to the boundary, and a much-need injection of runs came when Paul Spencer


joined him. Spencer hit 24 off 25 balls


before becoming the first of Immanuel professional Rus­


sell Whalley’s four victims. I t was fo r tu ito u s th a t


Nawaz was in sparkling form as the rest of the batsmen struggled to come to terms with the bowling and ended on 170-9, with the pro reach­ ing 100 before being run out


by a direct hit. Oswaldtwistle's reply


began well with Whalley and Watson, with the pro partic­ ularly severe on anything pitched short. Ainsworth struggled to get


a rhythm due to the damp­ ness, and he was replaced by


Barry Spencer. Spencer was the first to suf­


fer from poor fielding as Mar­ tin Wrigley dropped the pro. Skipper Terry Braithwaite


bowled tightly, but with little reward, before Graham Monk entered the a t ta c k and changed the game. He bowled .Watson for 18


a t 67, b u t he also suffered from a spate of mis-fields and a dropped catch in the deep


by Spencer. Nawaz replaced Barry


Spencer and saw anothe r missed chance as Whalley flicked one off his pads to the normally reliable Briggs. Monk finally had him


caught behind by Philip Hall, only for the umpire to give


him not out. Monk was not to be out­


done and trapped him in his next over for 70 a t 101. But a remarkable tu rn ­


around began when Hall took a brilliant leg-side catch off


iR o g e rW a tso n fo r tw o . Immanuel began to strug-


?


attitude. RIBBLESDALE


WANDERERS


Nawaz run out....................100' M. Davies c Hornsby b Woods .12,


M. Briggs Ibw b D. Watson . . . 4 • Nawaz to r em o v e t h e d a n g e r - M. Wrigley c and b Hornsby ..2. D. Overy Ibw b Whalley..........0;


g le fo r runs, and Monk struck ’ Extras........ ......................12 again as he bowled Gerard TotaUforS) Metcalf for seven.


two a t 115. . Hornsby was bowled by G. Metcalf 3-0-27-0.


Nawaz for one and Mayers was s tumped by Hall off


Monk for eight. The visitors kept pushing


for the win w ith Dignan


striking the ball well. Roberts helped him take


the score to 131 when he w ^ caught a t mid-off by David Overy off Monk, and 10 runs later Dignan became Monk's


sixth victim. The las t pair played out


the final over to end on 141-9. The win looked beyond


Wanderers, but all credit to them for their never-say-die


OSWALDTWISTLE im Ma n u e l


Whalley Ibw b Monk ........... 70 D. Watson b Monk................18 G. Metcalf b Monk................. 7 R. Watson c Hall b Nawaz---- 2 N. Payne run ou t.....................2 P. Mayers st Hall b Monk........8 A. Hornsby b Nawaz............... 1


1 ................. 1. ................170,


Pavne followed, run out for,, ,a , Hornsby 8-2-27-1; V. Woods , 10-N40-l:D.Wat^nlO-3-35-2;


Bowling: Whallcy 14-2-31-4;


A. Ainsworth c and b D. Watson .5 ‘ K Spencer c Homsby b Whalley. .24, B.


SpencercandbWhalley ...1 W y S i


I ’OllMER England and British Lions prop forward Jeff Probyn was the guest speaker at Clitheroc RUFC's club dinner and presentation at Littlcmoor on Saturday. Players, offi­ cials and guests are pic­ tured.


160,599/ll/7a


1


A. Dignan b Monk............... 17 M.RobertscOverybMonk ..7 M. Stevens not o u t .................0 V. Woods not o u t .....................6 Extras................................ ^


37-6; Nawaz 11-2-29-2. Narrow victory for Clitheroe


LITHEROE edged home with a wicket and an over to spare at Settle on Saturday.


Mick Dewhurst proved the match-


winner, taking 4-74 as Settle made 147- 5, and then smashing 62 as the locals earned their third win of the season. Phil Bishop won the toss, and put the home side in to bat.


Settle professional Bhaveand Hill got . ,


off to a fine s ta r t, and had 43 on the board in the 15th over before they were separated, with Dewhurst bowling the


former for 30. Dewhurst struck again to send back , . ,


Hill (20), caught by Mark Bolton a t 62, and without the score moving on, he had Green (0) caught by Steven Bishop.


However, skipper Mark Verden and


Heard enjoyed a 7 2 -p a rtn e rsh ip , although it was steady, rather than spec­


tacular. Verden (54) was stumped by Neil ..


Winckley at 144, and Heard was run out two runs later for 25. But Settle ended on a gettable 147-5


and Dewhurst finished with 4-74 off 23 overs.


Clitheroe got off to a shaky start, but , , .


always looked capable of reaching the total.


The only question was whether they


could avoid being bowled out. Andy Bums went in the first over for


two, and Musson (two) was run out at 27 in the 10th over.


Professional Stephen Benjamin and .


Dewhurst doubled the score before the paid man became the first of Fergie s six


victims for 19. Bolton fell in Fergie's next over as


Clitheroc struggled to 56-4 with 20 overs to go.


But Dewhurs t held the innings . . .


together. He and Coulter pu t on 17, before Coulter was caught behind off


Fergie for seven.


Steven Bishop went three balls later, bowled by Fergie.


^ . Crucially, Dewhurst and captain Fnii


Bishop stuck around for 20 runs, with Bishop hitting 14 off 15 balls before Fer­


gie had him caught by Bhave. Neil Bibby took over his skipper s


role, and he added an im p o r tan t 16 before being trapped by Fergie at 121. With six overs to go, Clitheroe


required 27. And Dewhurs t and Winckley se t


about the task. They added 16 in three overs, and six


off the 43rd over. , Clitheroe lost Dewhurst in the penul­


timate over, falling to Johnson for 62, but Winckley and Simon Bishop com­ pleted the job in th a t over, with the wicketkeeper unbeaten on 12. SETTLE


Bhave b Dewhurst....................................20


R. Hill c M. Bolton b Dewhurst............... M . Verden St Winckley b Dewhurst........54


T. Green c Steven Bishop b Dewhurst---- .0 M. Heard run out ....................................2b R. Preston not o u t ......................................“ J. Wildman not o u t ................................... Extras ............................................... -I);


Bishop 9-2-32-0; N. Bibby 13-3-33-0. CLITHEROE


A. Bums c Heard b Johnson.....................-2 Benjamin cDodgsonb Fergie .................19


C. Musson run o ut.................................... M. Dewhurst c Heard b Johnson............. bz


M. Bolton c Heard b Fergie .......................3 S. Coulter c Dodgson b Fergie....................' Steven Bishop b Fergie..............................-9 P. B’lshop c Bhaye b Fergie....................... 14 N. Bibby Ibw bFergic...............................1“ N. Winckley not out ................................ Simon Bishop not o u t ................................-9


22-0; Bhave 6-1-22-0; A. Fergie 15-1-36-6; K. Hill 9-1-40-0.


Read back to winning ways


e a d came up against a Black- bum Northern side


who flattered to deceive. They often showed signs of


tak in g th e game and th e p o in ts - b u t th en showed


their alter ago and threatened


to throw the game away. In th e end, an excellent


bowling display from Peter Sleep and a half-century from Terry Little won the day for


the locals. Winning the toss and elect­


ing to bat. Northern’s openers made a steady if unspectacu­


lar start. They scored 32 from 14


overs before Mel Gillibrand was caught by John Longden ----


lugiu- u


off Sleep’s bowling. Nine runs later, Neil Fitz-


maurice was caught by Mal­ colm Heyworth, b u t th en


Lomas and Weaver steadied


the ship with a 46-partner- ship before Weaver vvas bril­ liantly caught by Little off


Sleep. Bromley joined Lomas and


the pair took the score into th ree figures before b o th departing on 101. Sleep took the only other


wicket to fall and Northern closed on 129-6 with Sleep claiming 4-33 from 23 overs. The Read reply started in the hands of Little and Gary


O’Connor. They stayed together for 18


overs and helped themselves to ------


81 runs - 22 of them off one Chambers over which Little clearly enjoyed - before O’Con­ nor was caught behind for 24. Little was joined by Sleep,


but at 90 the opener played on having contributed an invalu­ able 56 to the Read total in an innings which included three


sixes and seven fours. Nick Marsh joined Sleep


and these two saw Read p ^ the Northern score, Sleep fin­ ishing unbeaten on 30. The five points earned for


th is victory leave Read in fifth place in the table, nine points behind leaders Rib- blcsdale Wanderers. NORTHERN


M .


Lomas c O’Connor b Bardsley 20 N. Weaver e Little b Sleep . . . 35


Sleep .........................


P. Bromley c Little b Bardsley 7 D. Walton e O’Connor b Sleep 2 S. Gambles not out ..............15


A. Norse not out ................... “ Extras.............................;12 Total (for 6)


Umas 5-0-19-0; J. Longden 7-0-28- 0; G. Bardsley 10-1-39-2. READ


Bowling: Sleep 23-9-33-4: S. ............................129


T. Little b Biekerstaffe .........56 G. O’Connor c Bromley b Bicker-


staffe ................................24


Sleep not out................. 3® N. Marsh not o u t ...................15 Extras.................................1 Total (for 2) ....................132 Bowling: D. Walton 6-1-16-0;


N. Fitzmauriee e Heyworth b


Gillibrandc Longden b Sleep 6 31-0.


T o t a l (for nine).................A‘N ’A’ ” e Bowling; C. Johnson 8-0-20-2; E. Day 6-1”


Extras .................................................


0; T. Braithwaite 6-2-21-0; B. Spencer 7-0-23-0; G. Monk 16-5-


Total (for 9) ................... U1 Bowling: A. Ainsworth 5-0-26-


Total (tor 5 ) .......................’o’ ’^ Bowling: M. Dewhurst 23-6-74-4; Simon


N. Weaver 7-1-29-0: S. Biekcr- statfe 11-2-21-2; J. Chambers 1-0- 22-0; Lomas 4-1-11-0; D. Fish 5-1-


Whalley miss out in close imale V ETERAN medium


Whalley


V Padiham PADIHAM


P. Tripathi run out ........... 24 Harvey c O'Neill h Gorton 22 J; Hartley b G o r to n .........15 D. Hall c Macintosh b Knowles.............................®


A. McNicholas c Boswell b , ,


N. Anderson c O’Neill h Fal­ lon ................................ 32


"Trip" and Harvey shared


pacer Stephen Gee took three wickets


and conceded only one run in the penultimate over as Padiham held on to beat


Whalley. And Shaun Rashid, who


MCN icnoias c ouswu,. u played for Lancashire sMonds R i the previous week, frustrated


S . S d cPmu'b'k,nowteO the locals in the final over to


N. Mehmood c P r a t t b 0 J.OV,


A. Robinson run out .........7 look S. Geo not out


Q. Ali c Pratt b Fallon . . . 2 Extras .............................


Total .............................138 Bowling; J. Smith 9-0-19-0;


D. O’Neill 6-2-24-0; S. Gorton 14-3-46-2; Knowles 12-5-22-4;


M. Fallon 3.5-1-10-2. WHALLEY


D. Pearson c Harvey b Geo 64 c Mehmood^h


D. Redhead c Harvey b Gee .1 P. Macintosh c Mchmood b


P


■K row le r .''.':.." ..V ...- -6 130 improving Whallcy oiit . . ; . . 7 looked capable of pulling off a


-------- .....................8 sh^ck.


They required 10 runs off the last tour overs to win, and


seven off the last two. But Gee took a wicket,


bowled a dot ball, conceded a run, then took two wickets before bowling another dot ball to give Pad ih ara a


chance.


Kn^o^^^escHaUh'o^ , - 1 3 0-3^o f a 5 dot balls, only conceding two


................13 off his third delivery as Whai-


J Smith c 'ah 'b Rashid ’ ! . . 2 ley finished five short of their A Pra tt c Harvey b Gee .12 winning target.


i c S o n c H a T h G e e . . . 1 ™ e y f p p e rM j J M - S. Boswell run out ............. 2 km won th e toss and p u t


T~\ r i’TsIoill Tint nilt ..............0 PjlQintUTl in» Extras


collapse. . . . . . . . . . 7 But after Pankaj Tripathi


Total (for 7 ) ..................126 and professional Mark Har- Bowiing: Rasiiid 14-2-33-2; voy built a sound b t^ , Padi-


Harvey 7-0-19-0; Q. Ali 9-0- liain suffered somotliing of a 39-0; S. Gee 15-4-30-6.


secure victory. After the reigning champi­ ons had been bowled out for


45 in 16 overs before the for­ mer was run out tor 24.


Harvey followed two runs


and without the score mov- start with Rashid sending key ing on, Whalley pro Gra- man Fallon (11) back, while


la te r , ' c a u g h t by Dave O'Neill off Simon Gorton


ham Knowles h ad David Hall caught by Paul Macin­


tosh. John Hartley and skipper , , .


Andy McNicholas added 13, but Knowles then sent back the captain (five) and Rashid


(0).


ley (15) as Padiham stuttered to 66-6.


Gorton then bowled Hart­ .


Gee claimed p a id man Knowles (13) an d D a r ry l Redhead as th e home side stumbled to 50-3. But w ith opener David


Pearson a t the crease, Whal­ ley looked in control. Although ho lost Macin­


Neal Anderson and Nasir


Mehmood added 20, before the latter was out to Knowles


for six. Andy Robinson was then


run out a t 100. Anderson crucially put on


34 for the ninth wicket with Gee, before Anderson was out


tosh (13) a t 95, and Jason Smith (2) at 104, Pearson was still there going into Gee’s


final over. However, Gee sen t back


Pearson (64), Andy P r a t t (12) and Gorton (1), before Rashid bowled out the overs for a Padiham win which left Whalley thoroughly frustrat­ ed by their afternoon’s work.


B A R T O L D S W I C K u t d . i c c j u i ' i e e x 'p c Y iC H c C i i


/h a n a ^ & i ----------------A p p l y t o S e c r e t a r y ---------------- 01282 815361 if 'I V'L-i ' *'T ^ IV ' C.f A * 'll -s


to Fallon for 32. Qasim Ali fell in Fallon's


next over - the final one - as Padiham were all o u t for a reachable 130. ■Whalley made'astuttering


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