I


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 25th, 2001 iireonline.co.uk 422331 www.eastlancashirconline.co.uk


Iteadxlonc Uniled /


Oswaldtwisllc Villia


READSTONE totally outplayed Villa in an excit­ ing match played in difficult weather conditions. Jamie McCue went nap and Louis Laviscount bagged a brace. Scott Derbyshire and Jordan


O’Mara completed the scoring. Headstone Uniled Under 8 s .................................. 2 Pendle Forest


UNITED continued their recent good form with a ................ ................................... • ••0


solid 2-0 victory over Pendle Forest. On target were Matthew Shirtcliffe and Kenneth Taylor. Man of the match was Jack Hudson


Jamie!^phand.. Dos bite back to end losing run


......................... n1 J X7!lln in nn AVm f _ .............2 -H—^ ^ 7*°^


DOG Inn ended their recent losing run in the Accrington Memorial Sunday League by


Headstone United Under 10s ..............................-0 defeating Mayfield in a


Junior Cla r e t s ........................................................... 7 A DISAPPOINTING result for Readstone in an action-packed game versus Junior Clarets. Luke Basterfield was the star performer. Headstone Uniled Under 11s .................................3 Junior C la r e t s ..................


seven-goal thriller at the Memorial Ground. Simon Kerins’ men


UNITED finished on the wrong side of a seven-goal feast against St Joseph’s. Ryan McCarthy, Tim Rakshi and man of the match Ryan Bramley scored


7


but the locals lost-out 4-3. Headstone United Under 13s .................................1


Fcniseowles St Joseph’s .................................


the match was Scott Wilkinson. ROEFIELD LEISURE CENTRE


FIVE-A-SIDE LEAGUE FIXTURES


. Inter-Bread v New Inn (9 a.m.); Norfolk v Grom Strain (J-


40 a.m.); Spitting Pig v Clitheroe Clowns (10-20 a.m.); Rag Legs United v Bowland Strollers (11 a.m.); All-Stars v Parkers Arms (11-40 a.m.); Mad Dogs v Showboat (12-20 p.m.).


Will bags a cup brace Riminylon 'Jj


RIMINGTON avoided a potential banana skin to progress in the Craven Cup. looking to reach the semi-final stage for the third consecutive season. The villagers made life difficult for themselves,


despite roaring into a three-goal lead in the open­ ing 25 minutes.


Craig Baines added a third, but Dent gave ‘themselves a lifeline with a breakaway goal just


from Leach, Watkins and O’Neill before Will Rimington bagged a brace.


The visiting keeper had already kept out efforts ,


, , , , „ ,


before half time. The home side came out for the second halt and


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played as though they were already through.


Passes went astray and marking became lax. The visitors reduced the deficit to one goal, and


were then awarded a penalty. But the spot kick crashed against the bar and rebounded to safety. The let-off seemed to wake Rimington up.


Good work by Braithwaite sent O'Neill through to kill off the tie.


Disaster for Pumas Whatley Pumas .....................................................5


Blackburn Eagles .................................................... A DISASTROUS first half gave the Pumas a moun­ tain to climb after they trailed 6-0 at the interval. But a stirring second half fight-back gave Black-


b u rn an almighty scare.


Five unanswered goals from Gary Micallef ( ’ Mark Frankland (2) and Shomi Hussain saw Whal-


. fC^.


lev pegged the score back to 7-5. ■ But?unfortunately, Blackburn ^nagedtosnatch two late goals and end the P u m a s


brave fight-back.


Kithty payments of £126.88, followed Tiunt. All have a final payment to pur- Eirance subject to status.


Mb ROVER 45s/400-s


1000 (X) ROVER 45 1.6iL 5dr; Tallin blue, 10,373 miles, power steering, air comt, remote central locking, windows, ABS brakes . ........................... .. • • •


1000 f\V) ROVER 45 1.6iL 5dr; Anthracite, 15,001) miles, power steering, air cond., airbags, remote c/locking. windows, ABS brakes ............................. ■ ■


1997 (R) ROVER 416 Si 4dr Saloon; British Racing Green, 47,500 miles, power steering,remote central locking, air conditioning............................. . . . .


1997 (R) ROVER 420 SDi 4 door White, 74,200 miles, power steering, electric windows and sunroof, service his tory........................................................... 1996 (P) ROVER 416i Saloon; tahiti blue, 42,500 miles, power steering, remote central locking, drivers airbag, electric windows and sun ro of ................


W ftlic, AS


L17/JU5 £1 l/J«J3


£11,490 £! 0,lJ80 £10,865 £10,500


£21,795


£16,150 £15,nr,5 £15,880 £14,995 £10,590


proof,


£10,870 £10,600 £7,995 £7,795 £6,995 £6,530


_z££iiii WCK! ROVER 25s/200's


2001 (Y) ROVER 1.4i L 5dr; choice o f colours, less than 2200 milts, power steering, electric sunroof & windows, remote lock in g ..............................


..£9495 .£8795


1998 (S) ROVER 4t6i 5dr; Bermuda blue, 19.500 miles, electric sunroo windows, power steering, remote central locking, drivers airbag^........ ................£


_


. .£4 995 . .£425 0 . .£435 0


CAPTAINS Lauren Beck and Anna Rawlinson are pictured with the £ibble Valley Under I3s and 14s


Successful time for, Valley


netball starlets


SINCE starting back in training at the begin­ ning of September, the Ribble Valley Under 13/14 N e tb a l l teams have enjoyed tremen­


2001 (Y) ROVER 25 1.4i 5dr; sicmv.1 gold, delivery mileage, power steering, remote central locking, drivers airbag


. ■ .£8 99 5 . . .£8495


2000 (X) ROVER 25 1.6 iL 5dr; Platinum silver, I.■>,()()() miles, power steering, driver’s airbag, electric windows and sunroof, height adjustah e drivers sea t ..............£ 2000 (X) ROVER 25 1.4 Olympic 5dr; sienna gold. 7,7( 00 miles, rower steering, remote central locking, alloy wheels, a,r cotuhttomng ......................£84 95 2000 (\V) ROVER 25 1.6iL 5dr; Alumina green, 3300 miles, power steering,


drivers airbag, electric windows and sunroof ........................ ............................ ............** 1999 (V) ROVER 25 1.6 iS 5dr; Midnight blue, 3,800 miles, power stecrn g,


airing electric windows and sunroof, alloys, trout fog lights ........................ ................£ ZOOO^T) ROVER 216 SLi 5 door Tahiti blue, 6.200 miles, power steering,^


electric sunroof and windows, alloy w h e e ls ....................................... * * *. 1999 (T) ROVER 216 SLi 5dr; Solar red, 28,000 miles, power steering,


electric sunroof + windows, remote locking ........................


electric roof, windows and mirrors, remote locking, alloys ...........................................A, 1997 (R) ROVER 216 Si 5dr; tahiti blue, 33,000 miles, power steering,


1997 (R) ROVER 214 Si 5dr; nightfirc red, 44.000 m i le s ........................ ................£ 1997 (P) ROVER 220 DS 5 door Flame red, 55,200 miles, power steering,


1997 (R) ROVER 214i 5dr; Nightfirc red, 52,000 miles, power steering, . . .£4650


1996 (N) ROVER 620 SLi 4dr; Nightiire, 48,000 miles, power steering, e ei ric sunroof, windows and mirrors, ABS, drivers airbag ............................................ 1994 (L) ROVER 620 SLi 4dr; British racing green, 77,000 miles, power steering, full electrics, ABS brakes ...........................................................................


^ 9 5 ? (M u J w E R U5"SLD 5dr; Red, remote central locking, sunroof, full Primrose service history, 28.000 miles ..............................................................


OTHER MARQUES 2000 (V) RENAULT Clio Liberte 1.2 3dr; Blue, 16,300 miles,


\h \


i Group 2 Insurance .......................................................... ............. , , , ■ I 2000 (W)VAUXHALLCorsn Club 1.0 12v 3dr; Red, central locking,


i power steering, radio cassette, group 2 insurance........................... .. • ^ r6 995


/ - -495 /=i495


dous success. L a s t month, both


teams travelled down to Nottingham for a two- day


tournament,


including teams from across the country. The girls had to play


^


10 games over the week­ end, which proved to be not only physically, but mentally demanding. After a shaky start,


the Under 13s finished in fifth place having not lost a game on the Sun­ day. The Under 14s


played superbly, only losing to Parkside - the eventual winners. They


. . . .£3995 . .£2995


.£2775 therefore


proudly took home the runners-up shield and


medals. At the end of the


month, four teams went to Stamford, to feature in another tournament. The Under 11s and


^ 5895


12s performed well but finished just outside the medals, but the Under 13s finished as runners- up to Oldham. The Under 13s and


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Red, one careful owner, 10, months MoT, 7 months tax, tow mileage, service history, low Insurance group.


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Model range to suit, all pockets and tastes *j , ^5 pe(- year Road Tax Sfiecjalpackage forest time b u y e r t>;Fully,automatic: easy to ride


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7 SEATERS power saccringUw^Kdi^.wp, remote central locking, cd player


2000 (W) VAUXHALL Zafira 1.6 16 valve Est; 5500 miles, silver. 7 sealer, £10,7 95


14s then took part in the North West Super League Tournament at Manchester Velodrome in early October. Both teams finished


in the medals, as the Under 14s rounded off the top three, and the


Under 13s finished run­ ners-up - again to Old­


ham! Both teams therefore


qualified for the North West Super League which takes place over six Sundays before Christmas. More recently, la s t


weekend the Under 13s and 14s took part in the N a t io n a l Qualifying


Area Rounds, in prepa­ ration for the National Finals in December. The Under 14s came


third in their group, after having had excel­ lent wins against Burn­ ley and Hyndburn, but u n for tu n a te ly were beaten in a play-off. The Under 13s


played 10 games in one day and finished second to book a place in the


finals. Between now and


Christmas, it continues


to be a busy time. N in e teams from


Under 9s to Under 14s, are taking part in the Bolton League finals. The Under 13s are


also playing in the national finals where it is hoped they will final­ ly overcome Oldham! On Saturday a play-


day will be held at Roe- field Leisure Centre from 2-4p.m. It is for girls and boys


in school years three, four and five, who are interested in netba ll and will con s is t of a short basic Introduction


to the sport. Buck book final date


THE Clitheroe Pool League Challenge Cup provided a sensational semi-final between two


Premier Division teams. Buck A emerged victorious by seven frames to


six thanks to a final frame decider. Buck now go forward to the final against cham­


pions Low Moor. The match will be played at the B o n . Whalley Road, on Thursday, 8 p m. start • The summer league s presentation evening will


be held on Friday, November 9th, at the Legion, GARAGE


o p f n 7 DAYS Whalley Road, Clitheroe Tel. 01200 423883 O r t lN /


e.m prim ail:sa!es@ rosegarage.co.uk


St^Thirty-six teams have registered for the Winter- League and a record 12 teams have entered the Ladies’ Division.The league will start next month. A meeting for all ladies’ teams is arranged for Tuesday at'the Pendle Hotel, Chatburn, and


• T h e fe a S a n n u a l meeting will be on Tujday, November 6th, at the Legion, Whalley Rohd. The meeting starts at 8-15 p.m.


■ [ a it - ' 4 H 'SIX ? •’ s& , ip.v4k III. d, -1


A MARTIN Pollard goal was enough to earn Read­ stone a battling point against Feniscowles. Man of


trailed twice in the first half, but excellent goals from John Atherton and Riccardo Marchi brought them level.. Mike Cullis then put


the Whalley side ahead with another superb fin­ ish - his fifth goal in seven games - to give the locals a 3-2 interval lead. Dog increased their


lead early in the second half, substitute Kieran Noone heading home his first goal for the club


from close range. The visitors continued


to play superb passing football but the nerves were jangling after May- field netted from the penalty spot 20 minutes


from time. However, Dog held on


for a thorougly deserved win. Chris West was man


of the match. Elsewhere, Low Moor


j Stork....................................3


Club 53 .......................... THESE two teams met for the sec­ ond time in a week but on th is occasion there was nothing to sepa­


rate the two teams. Club 53 opened the scoring but


the locals were soon in front when Andrew Muldoon fired home from 40 yards and Neil Snape applied the finishing touch to an excellent


move. However, Stork were pegged


went down 3-1 in their First Division top-of-


the-table clash with Duke of Wellington, while Judge Walmesley replaced their local rivals in second after a 2-1 win at Knuzden Pub. Brown Cow edged their game with lowly


Cross Axes 5-3. Calderstones' impres­


sive form continued as they moved to third in the Second Division, leapfrogging Crown


Scaffolds with a 4-3 win. RESULTS


First Division Brown Cow 5, Cross Axes


3; Duke of Wellington 3, Low Moor 1; Knuzden Pub 1, Judge Walmesley 2.


■ ,


back shortly before half-time. The second half was a non-event


until the last 10 minutes. After sev­ eral near-misses, Neil Snape got his


second of th e game, powering home an inswinging comer. But, unfortunately, the locals


couldn’t hold on and conceded an equaliser in the last minute. Man of the match was Paul


Hargreaves with goalkeeper Peter Howarth running him close with a


string of fine saves. Second Division C a ld e r s ton e s 4, Crown


Scaffolds 3. Third Division


Mayfield 3, Dog Inn 4. FIXTURES


Knockout Trophy Second round replays: Brown


Cow v Miners (Rocfield); Little Crown v Calderstones (Hasling- den). Quarter-Final^Lomax v Judge Walmesley (Wilson). First Division


Oswaldtwistle Refugees v


Low Moor (Wilson). Third Division


son).


Dog Inn v Park Hotel (Wil­ TABLES


Firs! Division P W D L P


Duke Wellington 7 5 1 1


Judge Walmosloy 7 4 0 3 12 Stanhill Lions.... 5 3 0 4 a


Low Moor.......... 5 3 0 2 9 Brown Cow........I 2 1 1 '


.J,;.!


Knuzden............6 2 0 OssyRvrsVcts... 5 2 0 Ossy Refugees.... 5 2 0


RishtonArms.... 7 2 0


Cross Axes.........5 1 0 Second Division P W D


Wilpshire BII.... 6 5 1 Miners.................5 4 1 Calderstones......6 4 1 Crown Scaffolds. 6 4 0 Woodnook.........7 4 0 Station H'shoro.. 6 4 0 Little Crown......6 2 1 Knuzden Brook.. 7 Kings Arms.......7


LS Roofing........6 Griffins Head.....5 Third Divisr


P W


Woolpack...........1 Queens Clarets... Waggon............. Holenouse.......... Mayfield............ Lomax............... Park...................


Dog Inn............. Church Town..... Hamilton Arms..


#4 A H :! Tratex put their shirts on Wolves 6 1Q1 ? X THE youngest of Clitheroe


Wolves football teams will be well turned-out this season - thanks to


help from a Clitheroe firm. Clothing company Trutex has


supplied the strip for the youngest of the Wolves teams for the sixth


....................


year in succession. The Wolves, with more than 400


boys and girls turning out every week, is one of the largest youth


'organisations in Lancashire. The club's Ian Rushtdn said:


kind of help we get from Trutex and other local firms. The club is


.........r r „ , , r „


totally self-funded." Mr Rushton is pictured receiv­


ing the new kit from Miss Munira Mohmed, marketing manager of


Sarah’s hat-tnek brings cup victory


"We are extremely grateful for the Trutex.


Morecambe Girls.........2 break, but the post denied Cli lheroe Wolves Girls the penalty of James Under 14s.......................


THE Wolves pulled off the shock result of the day at the seaside, coming away with their first win


3


of the season. Keeper Brogan Cook


steadied the nerves with a fine save in the opening minutes, and Clitheroe’s first goal followed, thanks to the cool head and pace


of Sarah Tomlinson. Morecambe came back


and equalised just before


half-time. Chances fell to both


teams after the break before Tomlinson fired in a cross for Rebecca Lee to


slot home. Morecambe’s second


was rather fortunate as it squirmed under the keep­ er and into the net. With time running out


Tomlinson struck a fierce 25-yarder which screamed into the bottom corner of the net to give the girls the points.


Hartlebury. Following the break the Once again chances


came thick and fast in the second half and after some terrific saves by Wolves keeper Martin Jefferies, Daniel Bush put Wolves


1-0 up. Within minutes Bush


added a second and James Warburton clinched the tie from a quickly-taken Tom Hall free kick. With 10 minutes to go


Rangers netted a goal of their own but it proved a


consolation. Cl i lheroe


WOLVES reversed a cup semi-final defeat at Whal-


UnderlSs Red.............. 3 managed to■ put Wolves 2- V’halley............... ......... 0 0 up’before half time. ^ In the second


Wolves


ley’s hands last season with this derby win. Both sides battled hard


in the first period with Daniel Oldfield coming close from outside the box on a number of occaisions. Stand-in keeper Liam Bicknell pulled off several


Wolves Under 7s........... 0 fine saves.


Accoutre........................J LEADERS Accoutre extended their unbeaten run, but were given their


stement test yet. The game was evenly


balanced throughout and the eventual 3-0 scoreline flattered the winners. Two performances are


worthy of merit in what was an outstanding team performance. Jack Kay, making his


debut in goal, was magnif­ icent, showing incredible bravery in the face of the opposition. Ali Zulfi was also outstanding in both defence and attack and twice went close to scor-


,n„


THE Wolves quickly went 2-0 down before


starting to play. Daniel McGrath pulled


one back with a trade­ mark strong run, and the team looked on course for


a first win. However, the second


half was a struggle in diffi­ cult conditions and the Wolves found it difficult to break out of defence and the final outcome was a 3- 1 defeat. Man of the match was


Dario Mastrobuoni, the Wolves regular keeper, who performed well out-


field.Wolves Rangers Under i Z


In the second half


Wolves came out with determination and it was captain Matt Hanson who broke the deadlock with a fierce 20-yard drive into


the roof of the net. Oldfield piled on the


agony with a well taken free kick before Joe McTear added the third, rounding the keeper to score. Men of the match were Oldfield and Han-


son. The Wolves backed


that win up with an iden­ tical success in the league, which kept them in the


title chase. Bicknell made a fine


diving save low to his right


miv e s Under 8s............ 1 early on, but for the rest of Wallon-le-Dale Yellow 3 the first half, Aaron


Catchpole, in the Whalley net, had all the work.


But it remained goal­


less at the break. Whalley came out


fighting and passed the ball well in the second half, but the deadlock was bro­ ken when Hanson pounced on a loose ball on the edge of the box and fired into the top corner


from 20 yards. Wolves nerves were set­


tled five, minutes later when Oldfield hit a 30- yard free kick that squeezed past the other­ wise impeccable Whalley


keeper. McTear wrapped up


.......3 the points with a fine left JFC Dynamoes......... ...2 f t strike^ Oldfleid waS


ON a very wet and muddy pitch, Dynamoes took the lead early on only for Rangers to break back with a goal from Jordan


Walmsley. Walmsley then connect­


ed to a Danny Green cor­ ner to put Rangers ahead. The second half saw


Danny Sharpies slide one past the Dynamoes keep­ er and the opposition managed their second in a goalmouth scramble. Rangers held on to win,


with Cem Kerakurum man of the match.


SS;..a:::;::;


in this long-awaited cup clash. Rangers created the majority of the early chances, but could not


capitalise. Wolves themselves had


a golden opportunity to take the lead before the


again man of the match, Oswaldlwislle Uld...... S Wolves Under 15s.........1 THIS was always going to be an uphill struggle for Wolves against a side with a perfect record this sea­


son.


Wolves resistance was broken after 15 minutes


and from there United added three more before


half-time. After falling 5-0 down,


Oli McLean clawed a goal back. In the end the home side proved themselves a quality side, and despite


M b e s Under 15s.........3 Wolves' efforts they went THE Wolves had the edge Vnnlndac Minors.........1


Foulridge Minors THIS was a good team performance by the Wolves led by man of the match Joshua Charlton. A strong first half dis


play saw them go in two up with goals from Andy Hutchins and Paul Astin,


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Clitheroe played some nice football and more goals came from Michael Bark­ er, Luca Musker and Chadwick. Leigh Abbott


was man of the match. Wolves Under 10s........1


Pendle Forest..............4 UNDERSTRENGTH


Wolves suffered their first defeat of the season against a very strong Pen­ dle Forest side. Wolves took an early


lead after man of the match Matthew Doherty managed to toe-poke one past the keeper, but after that they were restricted to attacking on the break. The half-time deficit


was 3-1 but Wolves did have their chances to close the margin, only to be thwarted by good goal­


keeping. Goalkeeper Bryn


Phillip pulled off a string of outstanding saves in the second half to keep Wolves in the match and their was also some stout defending from Daniel Whittaker and John Wil- lets. Eventually Forest scored their fourth to seal


the match. Wolves Rangers Under


11s Re d .........................3 Akzo Re d ..................... 5 THIS was a real game of


two halves. Clitheroe turned in


their worst display of the season first half and it was no surprise to see them going in 3 - 0 down. Changes were made at


half-time and with a roasting still ringing in their ears, the Wolves began to play football. Chris Scott banged in


two goals in the first 15 minutes, although Akzo


opposition piled on the pressure and pulled a goal back before sub Clarkson scored a deciding third goal to give the side a


deserved win. Feniscowles St Paul’s ..0 Wolves Under 11s.........5 WOLVES rebounded from their 2-0 defeat against Blue Star last week with a resounding win against Feniscowles St


Paul’s. After quite a few oppor­


tunities, Wolves took the lead with a well taken goal from Jake Chadwick. Soon after Phil North


managed to score though with a free kick that was to high for keeper Matt


Winckley. The team got back on


the scoresheet again thanks to a Ben Frank­ land penalty but with


' time running out Akzo scored with another free


Man of the match was


Ciaron Barton. Wolves Rangers Under


12s.................................. 7 Wilpshire Wandcrers...2 RANGERS finally won


their first game of the sea­ son.


On. a mud bath of a


pitch, the Wolves revelled in the conditions and totally out tackled and passed the opposition in a match that they dominat­ ed from start to finish. After pinning Wilpshire Wanderers back in their


own half, the Wolves opened the scoring on 10 minutes after Tommy Wiggin made room for himself in the box with a great piece of skill before


firing home. The Wolves increased


their lead before half-time with goals from David Fallon and Alex Newton. Wilpshire started the


second half by pulling a goal back, but Jamie Hardacre restored the three-goal lead. Fallon then scored with


a good header before Wilp­ shire scored again to make the score 5-2. In the final five minutes


the Wolves pressed for­ ward again and scored two more goals, through Fal­ lon, completing his hat- trick, and Daniel Rigg- Briertiehl Cellicl Wolves Under 11s...................... 7 A difficult top-of-the-table clash saw the Wolves pick


up a result in their favour. Missing a couple of


players through injury and suspension, the Wolves started tentatively and immediately were under pressure from a very strong Celtic side. But the Wolves took


the lead when Chris Brewer floated over a free


kick and Howard pounced to poke theballhome. . After half time Celtic


again put the Wolves under pressure, and the constant pressure finally paid off when a volley left keeper Matthew stranded.


L r u leN


35 rSport


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i- * 1 -t i y \ j v ' , fe.23


ISU51 ONE,,


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