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7f5Zsfr*r.*i >7»T www.eastlancashireonline.co.iik www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk )hone 01282 422331 Chris Barrow and Cheiyl lVloiris continue their London Marathon build-up


Another! tough week of training


TOUGH, but in different ways, is the description of our


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marathon trainees'week. As a result they have recorded


some mixed feelings. Miss Morris is still nursing the


shin splints injury, so is not back to running yet.


Her diary, in note form, reads: l


Ribblesdale pool from 8 to 9 a.m. Chris ploughed up and down as usual and I used the kick boards and did interval training for vari­ ety." "On Thursday I did a 16 mile


early as I had to stop getting home and eating late. I hate going to bed with a watermelon belly. Biked in the gym using the heart monitor, then a good stretching session and used the ski machine - good heart-lungs workout but no impact. Then off to work. • "Wednesday - swimming at


was foul and it would give us the rest of the day to relax. We had a wintry day slump in front of the TV and watched a bad war movie. "Monday—rest day. "Tuesday - Started workout


"Started the Sunday session with a two-hour cycle machine work­ out followed by a half hour of weights. Tried the running machine, but had to stop after about ai minute. I thought, no! I could really feel it. "Trained early as the weather


- more practical than romantic, but it means I can return the one we borrowed from Nick Dins- daie. ■ "Friday - re s t day; needed


that. Noticed I'm not losing any , weight.


day; long run from Chatbum to Iain Poole's house in Downham, then up to Twiston Moor, down to Martin Top, back to Down- ham, through Chatburn, West Bradford, Waddington and to Roefield gym. Ran intervals on the running machines, and half an hour on weights. "After a rest on Monday I left


ride on my mountain bike using the heart monitor - 120 to 130 beats per minute. I t was a beau­ tiful frosty morning; sunshine, views, birds singing. Then walked to work from Chatbum. Chris gave me a heart rate moni­ tor for a Valentine's Day present


Do fea well in. major gala


1I55AM1


the shop at 5-30 p.m. on Tuesday with Iain. Stressed after a busy day and ill-prepared. Ran the Clitheroe 10-miier, plus the cycle route along the old A59 past Standen, to Worston, Downham and Chatbum. 16 miles and five emergency toilet and cramps stops. Moral - don't eat a meal before training. A long and disap­ pointing run -sorry Iain. . "Wednesday - in pool with


Cheryl. Felt tired but managed 80 lengths. "On Thursday did upper body . weights at Roefield, hit the run­


ton both finished 11th in their events, Louise in the 13 years 800m freestyle, and Elizabeth in the 11 years 50m freestyle.


FIVE members of Clitheroe Dol­ phins Swimming Club took part in th e N o rth Lancashire Age Group. competition a t Salt Ayre Pool, Lan­ caster last week. Sisters Louise and Elizabeth High-


shop; just walked seven miles." Mr Barrow's diary read: "Sun­


"Saturday - really busy in the


ning machine, then took my cir­ cuit class in the gym. We rushed off afterwards for a mega Valen­ tine's night dinner, a .h e a rt- shaped trough of food. Very rich but.a change from all the pasta and rice .'dishes. Ate all day.yet I've lost half a stone and don't want to! "Friday rest day. Shouldn't


have been but mustn't overdo it - feel I have this week. Typical field-gun team training mentali­ ty; keep at it 'til you drop. "Saturday, a short but fast run


with a pack. I needed something as I felt restless and guilty for not working out on Friday, so pushed myself." , - The couple are working hard


and developing a strong aware­ ness of how their bodies react to the training regime. Their diet has been brought into focus so will be featured next week. I Donations for the charity,


Friends of War Memorials, and for the equipment prize draw to raise more funds can be made at Onward and Outward, 32 King Street, Clitheroe. , .


..


and measuring a running route around


They are pictured mapping Clitheroe.


(CAT150202/1) Paul Jaggs was sixth in the 15/16


years 50m backstroke, and brother Mark was fourth in the 13 years indi­ vidual medley. Mark Leeming was third in the


17/18 years 200m individual medley; adding fourth in the 50m backstroke and 50m butterfly.


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1996 (P) ROVER 416! Saloon; Tahiti blue, 42,500 miles, power steering; remote central locking, drivers airbag, electric windows and sunroof... ........................ £4150


| • 1996 (N) ROVER 416i 5dr; 41,000 miles, Nightfire Red, electric sunroof and windows, remote central locking, alloy wheels........... ..................................... .£3995


| 1996 (N) ROVER 420 SLi 4dr; ocean blue, 41,000 miles, power steering, ' remote central locking, electric windows, mirrors and sunroof . ; ___ 1........................£3995


1995' (N) ROVER 414 5dr; 72,000 miles, power steering, alloy wheels ...................£2995 I ROVER 25s/200's


2001 0 0 ROVER 25 1.42.5dr Silver, 3,000 miles, power steering, electric sunroof and windows, remote central locking................. / ........ . . . . ........ ................... .. £8875 2000 (X) ROVER 25 1.6 iL Sdr; Platinum silver, 15,000 miles, power steering, driver's airbag, electric windows and sunroof, height adjustable driver’s seat . . £8150 2000 (W) ROVER 25 1.6iL5dr; Alumina green, 3300 miles, power steering, .


- drivers airbag, electric mndows and sunroof..............: ................................................ .£7995 ‘2000 (W) ROVER 25 1.6 iL 5dr; silver, 9500 miles, power steering, electric roof & windows, ABS brakes, remote locking....................I ......................................................£7750 1999 (T) ROVER 220 SDi Diesel 5dr; British Racing Green, 20,000 miles, remote central locking, electric sunroof & windows, service history .......................... .£6650 1999 (T) ROVER 216 SLi 5dr; Solar red, 28,000 miles, power steering, electric roof, windows and mirrors, remote locking, alloys...................... ..................... £6575 1998 (S) ROVER 216 Si Auto 5dr; 33,000 miles, one owner, full Primrose history. .£6375 1999 (V) ROVER 214 iE 5dr; British Racing Green, 21,000 miles, power steering, remote central locking, electric windows and sunroof


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Sara is the four goal, hero


Headstone Girls .....6 North Valley Dynamoes ............1


THIS was another . excellent performance from the girls, who dominated throughout. Goalscorers were


Jade Bolton, Rachel Walker and Sara, Walker (4)'/ . Michaela Davis was player of the match. Readstone United Under 8s.................5 Clitheroe Wolves ....0 AN emphatic win continued United's excellent run. Star man Kenny


Taylor netted a hat- trick, with Matthew Shirtcliffe addinga brace. Readstone United Under 9 s ....................1 Accoutre R e d ...........0 READSTONE finished their league, season with a hard- fought victory. Despite creating •


numerous chances, they had to settle for a solitary goal from Alex Pilkington, which proved enough. Adam Greenwood


was the pick of the United players. Readstone United Under 10s..................2 Colne Clarets...........0 A GOOD .victory over Colne maintained the / locals' unbeaten record in the North Valley League Cup. John Neary and


Rhys Meehan were on target, with Luke Basterfield named man of the match. Readstone United Under 128.................. 7 Haslingden............ .I


READSTONE continued their push ■ a t the top of the table with an excellent performance. Goalscorers were


Matthew; Sharpley (2), Jordan O'Mara (2), . Ashley Butler (2) and Jamie Shaw. Ben Williams also


caught the eye. Readstone United Under 1 3s...................0 Haslingden................0 DESPITE the lack of goals, this was an entertaining game. Both sides played


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attacking football, with Luke Vercoe earning the star man award. Readstone United Under 15s..................0 Great Harwood R o v e r s ....................... 3 TH ISw a sa disappointing performance from United. Goalkeeper Matthew


Bennett kept the score down and was man of the match. Readstone United Under 17s.................0 Todnorden Colts ....9 READSTONE played the majority of the game with only 10 men after an early injury, and found it hard to compete. ■ ■Gary Brunskill was man of the match.


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A DRIVING FORCE IN THE RIBBL E VALLEY * cf, Ci,1


, -V c. .* - , *i . ,


C LITH ERO E have reg is te red two town teams in the Lancashire Pool Super League'for the new season.. The locals were only


expected to enter one, but after two meetings, it: was decided *to .'enter both A and B teams; ' ; • Clitheroe A .wil have a new addition to the man­ agement in Steve Pross­ er. •After five years run-.,


m


S i -*i k n i t


h ’t t f tn ,»/r-l


f ix * * rI n t u ,;a


f"'7* *"■ mnm1 /Mi A.'>/ V* **'* ■ Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 21st, 2002: v 41


I3W1 m m -


TJ 1 \ ¥ ,‘M*1


; . Clitheroe Wolves Under 13s Red before their derby day clash with the Blue team


Blues for the Blues Wolves derby datf


Clitheroe Wolves Under 13s Blue ............2


Clitheroe Wolves Under 13s R e d ........................................ 3 IT was unfortunate that the two Clitheroe teams were drawn together in this quarter-final cup tie.


The Blues had the better of the


early exchanges and several long range shots - the best from Scott Rushton - were dealt with com­ fortably by Liam Bicknell. . After 15 minutes the Reds mid-


Great Harwood Boys......................1 Whalley Juniors Pumas Under 12s........2 THE Pumas collected their first win of the year with a hard-fought success a t Great Harwood. The sloping pitch and heavy rain and wind


made playing good football difficult, but Whal- ley.might have gone ahead within the first minute when debutant Arran McCarthy latched onto Sam Townend's throughball, and fired against the Harwood upright. I t was goal-less at half-time, but McCarthy


took a pass in his stride and fin­ ished by smashing the ball in from 15 yards. A hotly-disputed penal­ ty resulted in Richard Pinder coolly slotting the ball home to send the Reds in 2-0 up at half- tima. The Blues took the game to the


Reds in the second half and Zac Ashworth and Sam Johns'were unlucky not to score as Pinder played a solid game at the back. However, Scriven kept his team


Devine and pushed Simon Mashiter up front. Scriven turned from saviour to provider as a huge punt fell to the tireless Ashworth, who scored to set up an interest- ing finale. The Reds then put pressure on


in the game with a number of fan­ tastic saves, but the game appeared beyond the Blues when Oldfield scored a third. The Blues brought on Neil


themselves by failing to clear another long ball th a t fell for Mashiter to toe-poke home; The Blues applied the pressure for the last five minutes but could not force an equaliser. Players of the game were Pinder and Swarbrick for the Reds and Scriven and Williamson for the Blues. Mill Hill S t Peter’s


........2


Clitheroe Wolves Under 15s .11 WOLVES went into the match confident of a win against a side with only four points to data But they got off to a slow start


field started to influence the game and fed the front pair of Joe McTear and Daniel Oldfield, with James Scriven keeping the Blues in contention with a num- ■ her of fine saves. After 25 minutes Joe McTear


bum pressing forward and even­ tually scoring. After a couple of scares in the


ond and Alex Newton added a further two goals in the last five minutes. The two central midfield players, Fallon and Newton both had excellent games, each scoring two goals and dominating the midfield. Clitheroe Rangers Under,15s .0 Blackburn Eagles . . . . . . ___3 THIS was Rangers’ first game in weeks and they soon gave a slop­ py goal away. Although they put the pressure


Wolves penalty area Fallon made the game safe scoring his second from dose range. Hardacre then scored his sec­


netted the opener just after the break, again found by Townend. . Leaving defenders in his wake, he shot low past the keeper. The same combination put Whalley 2-0 up,


the newcomer finishing in even more impressive style. A fine headed goal put the home side back in


the game, but the Pumas held on, with Ashley Higson in fine form in goal, and Grant Eddle- ston and Gary Micallef marshalling the defence.


thanks to heroic goalkeeping from stand-in keeper Louis Cross, who time after time kept Burscough at bay. Indeed Wolves could have been


found it very difficult to break down a resolute Clitheroe defence. The score was 0-0 at half-time,


a gear in the second half and held Eagles at bay, Jack Dearden was unlucky with a couple of shots wide andhigh and Tom Blockeel worked hard. Man of the match . went to Rangers' defender Cem Karakarum. Feniscowles St Paul's...........0 Clitheroe Wolves Under 16s . .7 AFTER yet another short break, the lads came back with a con­ vincing win over Feniscowles. Goals came from man of the


on with a cracking shot from Martin Greatorex, which rebounded off the post, and some goalmouth scrambles, they just couldn't find the back of the net. Eagles then scored from the penalty spot and netted another to see them three goals up at half- tima Although Rangers stepped up


and found themselves a goal down in the first 10 minutes. That goal brought them to life


and after James Warburton had equalised, two goals from Daniel Bush and a James Hartlebury free kick saw them 4-1 up at half- tima In the second half Wolves'lead


was never threatened. Nick Livesey scored his first-


ever goal for the side, Tom Hall netted with a header, Bush added another two goals and James Warburton also brought his tally to four with a second half hat- trick. Clitheroe Wolves Under 12s . .8. Blackburn United ................1 THE game started with Black- bum having the better chances and goalkeeper Matthew Tootle had to be at his best. I t wasn’t until the 10th minute


that the Wolves had their first real attack and scored with a vol­ ley from KrisHolIand - and they raced into a four-goal lead before half-time with goals from David Fallon, Jamie'Hairdacre and Daniel Rigg.


' '


The second half started much the same as the first with Black-


in joining should contact the league secretary to arrange a trial. 6 The opening match of


the.Ladies' Lancashire Super League saw Clitheroe draw 7-7 a t Padiham. Captain Nicola


ning the B team, it was decided to strengthen the A team, and use the B team as a feeder team. •. Tony. 'Clough a n d , Prosser will run" the A team, and Gary Simkin and Dave Parkinson will ■ run the B team:1 . - "■ (; - - A number of players : have-been promoted to the A team squad; which. will create opportunities ’ for new.players to join the B team. , .. Any. players interested <


Ollerenshaw gained the player of the match award with .two out' of • two wins. . ■ ' Beryl Cottam, Lynd- say Lloyd and Emma Cowking were also on the winning bench as the locals earned a creditable' draw. The latest Clitheroe Pool League results and.


fixtures are as follows; • .- RESULTS .


. PrcmierDivision , :• Castle A 6, Buck A 6; Low


Moor Club 9, Station Storm3. First Division:-.,


■ - Dog Music Bar A 4, 'White < Hart 10> Castle B 2; Pendle Hotel B 7,'BrowirCow B 5; Ultraframe bye.


. . Second Division \ . * // . Waggon and Horses B 9,


some outstanding football across all areas of the pitch. Wolves are' •now top of their league with only


match Chris Clarkson (5), Glen Dinsdale and Richard Sullivan. The team of 14 lads played


three more home games left. Clitheroe Wolves Under 14s . .3 Feniscowles S t Paul's...........1


WOLVES got off to. a slow start after such a long break, and looked a b it rusty, but as the game progressed they managed to get into their strida \ The first goal came via Mick


Barker who lobbed the keeper. In the second half Wolves took


control and fantastic running by Dom Brown and a more deter­ mined Jake Chadwick, resulted in yet another goal for Barker. But Feniscowles were deter­


mined to make a game of it and a ' fine 20 yard strike made the score 2-1. Both teams battled hard but some superb defending by Mar- cus.Pratt, Gino Peregrine, Danny Hull and Simon Ryan helped keeper Tom Hibble keep his team ahead. Agoalmouthscramblewasfinal-


]y finished off by the sweet left foot of Brown, who fully deserved his man of the match award. Clitheroe Wolves Under 8s . . .0 Burscough ................ .............3 THE unbeaten league leaders


Buck Wnnkleys 3; St Peter's. (Hurst Green) 6, White Horse A 6; New Inn 9, Horse Shoe B 3; Bay Horse (Barrow)-6, Whalley Arms B 6; Brown Cow A 3, Brown Cow (Chat­ bum) 9. - Third Division


Kings Arms 10, Dog Music


Bar B 2; Horse Shoe C 3, Pen­ dle Hotel A;9; Buck B,6; Craven Heifer 6; Bridge bye. .*? ./Ladies League *"«• ■


Royal Oak 4, Legion 5; Pendle Hotel B 4, Pendle Hotel A 5; . Dog Inn 3, Kings Arms 6. ■ Tonight's Fixtures . Second Division -


- New Inn 6, White Horse 3;


Waggon and Horses B v St Peter's (Hurst Green); Whal­


ley Arms B v Horse Shoe B. . Ladies*Lcogue>.-.-


v New Inn v Pendle Hotel A;


.White Horse v Legion; Royal Oak v Whalley Arms; Pendle


. Mick Humphries Memorial . ■ ■ ^ ■ Trophy First Round \-r.


Craven Heifen Gareth Het-'


henngton (Legion) v Alan ; Cross (Castle); Ian Townson. (Castle) v Mick Wright (Sta- ; tion). - .' D o g : Music .Bar:- Craig ;(W h ittak er (Legion) v A. .


Hotel B v Dog Inn (Whalley);/. Bridge v Kings Arms; " • Vr r. • ■;


in the lead at the break. The sec­ ond half began badly for the Wolves with Burscough scoring three in as many minutes. Follow­ ing that flurry of dominance, once more things levelled out with man of the match George Drake com- ■ ing to the fore with a command­ ing performance.; Clitheroe Wolves Girls Under 12 s .................................... .1 Borrowdale U n i te d ........... 2 A VERY exciting cup tie with two strong teams battling in end to end football. Borrowdale opened the scoring with a long range shot, but Wolves equalised


right away with a fine solo run from Joanne Green, which ended with a clinical finish into the bot- tom comer. ' . . .


in the second half when the Wolves failed to clear a comer. After this the girls went in search of a goal but despite a lot of hard work, just could not find one. Lauren Carolan and Forrest were


joint players of the match. Akzo Junior s........................1 Clitheroe Wolves Under 11s Blue ......................................0 WOLVES once again came away from a game with nothing to show for their efforts. An early goal was enough to


chances with Ben Frankland, Brewer, Scott and Matthew


Winckley all going close. At the other end Josh Pam-


plett kept the score down with a string of fine saves. Stephen Tandy, in his new role


at left back, won the man of the match award. Clitheroe Wolves Under 9s Red


............................. 2


Brierfield Celtric.................1 THE Wolves returned to winning ways after coming from behind to win against a fine Brierfield side. The early exchanges saw Brier-


field go in front before Ashworth levelled with a fine turn and shot. The second half saw some good


football from both sides and keep­ er McGrath made some fine saves. Man of the match Clarkson


ran the game from midfield before Astin put tthe Wolves in front - a lead they held on to, which keeps their title hopes alive, v


Walmsley (Brown Cow Chat­ bum); Russel Kay (Legion) v Jordan Walmsley (Bridge). /


v Brown Cow Chatbum: Ian ; Hopcraft (Dog Music) v Dave Walmsley (S tat ion); Tony- Heaton (Dog Music) v James Whitwell (Legion). •


frame) v Rick Avery (Legion). : S ta t io n : . Gary Simkin <


Bud A.......___9 6 0.i313 84 Station Storm ....10 3 . 3 / '4 67


, Premier Division - - P W*i L - D P


TABLES


‘ • Castle: Phil Walton (Ultra­ frame) v Keith Walmsley * (Bridge); Rob Grant (Ultra- <


(Brown Cow Chatburn) v * Shaun Stewart (Ultraframe); r - Dave Parkinson (Buck)-v - John W h i t ta k e r / (Low Moor). - .


/ . : • Low Moor: Paul Livesey i


(Ultraframe) v Dave Lakin - (Brown Cow Chatbum); Leon Duckworth (Station) v P. Tit- termgton (Brown Cow Chat- burn).


Bridge: Alan Gudgeons (Low Moor) v Peter Stirzaker


•(Ultraframe); Paul Hodgesr (Legion) v.Yinny Gilmour; (Castle). *


(Legion) v Damien Cox (Dog Music);


1 ' v - Buck: Simon Thompson .


(Legion) V Paul Chamley ?. (Station). •


• Best of five frames, winner / f *« ’


to phone 01200 442243 to reg- ister result. v


LowMoor.....^ 9 - 3 ./2 - 4 67 Stork Hotel A.... 9 2 ’* 2 5 63 WhaUey Anns A 8. 2Z'2 ■ 4 60 RBLB........__9 .3 - 4 2 58 RBLA..W.™ ; . 9 4 5 0 57


• " 1 -< s P W L D P


. Wolves then had their fair share of chances through Karen Hansen and Sara Forrest and Borrowdale’s keeper kept the scores level with a fine save from Chelsea Crook.. Borrowdale took the lead early,


' ,


Barrow ford Celtic.................0 Clitheroe Wolves Under 11s . .4 AFTER all the recent bad weath­ er this the Under 11s’ first game for a month. But the team showed no signs of rustiness with a comprehensive 4- 0 victory. Barrowford started the game


brightly and only a last ditch intervention from Jay Howard prevented them taking an early lead. A defensive clearance fell to


Mathew Sedgewick, who sliced his attempted long range shot, but the ball fell kindly for Matt Binney who hit a clinical half vol­ ley over the keeper. Shortly before half-time the


lead was doubled when the home keeper fumbled and Robbie Mount pounced to poke the ball home. This was the turning point in


the match as Wolves sealed the win with a contender for goal of the season as Aaron Sharpe drift­ ed past three defenders and hit a screamer into the top comer. With 10 minutes remaining


match award for a solid perfor­ mance in defence and some great runs down the left wing. Barrowford Celtic ................J! Clitheroe Blue Under ....9 s0 AGAINST, a'good passing team, the Blues toiled without giving up, but also without ever, trou­ bling the Barrowford goal. With the .wind in Barrowford's


seal the game for the opposition. Wolves had the fair share'of


favour they took a two-goal lead, the second from an unstoppable free-kick. The second half, saw a more even contest.1


.-Dane Meyler


worked hard in midfield, and the defence looked comfortable. However, despite trying four


different forwards, Clitheroe never really threatened the Bar­ rowford goal. ;


Thompson. ’ : Clitheroe Wolves Under 10s . J Rishton United.................... 1 WOLVES showed grit and deter­ mination to secure three points in the team performance of the sea­ son. After a goalless first half


Man of the Match was Rory


Wolves scored a fourth when Bin­ ney found himself in the clear, and he rounded the keeper with ease for his second goal of the match. Sharpe got the man of the


Wolves went a goal down before Charlie Jackson levelled it with an impressive poacher’s effort after good pressure from Jack Parkinson, Luke Jackson and Joe Nightingale. ■ Man of the match William


Tyrrell sealed the victory with wonderful curling shot. ; Defenders Sam - Cherry,


Nightingale and keeper Jack McKenna all kept concentration to secure the points. •' '■ '


Glitheroe to take double tilt at county pool title


BuckB____.....10 -2 . 6 2 59 White Horse B..10 3 - 7 . 0 51 • Ladies' League


CastleA~___-^9 2 ..’5 . 2 52- a.. First Division - / / : -


White Hart.... .1L 7 2 ^2102- Waggon_____Sll 7 *0‘. 4 99 Ultraframe..«.M;.10 5 / 2 z-' 3 82 Castle B_____ 11 4 5 2 76 Pendle Hotel B..10 5 4 - 1 66 Stork Hotel B 9 ’ 3;V- 3 3 63 DogMusicA.~..10.2 6 2 59 Brown Cow B.....10 3 6 1 58 Royal Oak .-.;-..10 1 9 Q'39 • : ' Second Division .


>


Whalley, Arms B11 6 C 2 • 3100 StPfeters.^...ll 6 ; i ; ; 4.94 Brown Cow Chatll i 6 - 2 3 91. WaggonB.J.^11.6 ..2 : 3 91 N e w l n n 12 3 ' 5: 4 ;82 Horse Shoe B _ l l ; 4 6^.L,73 Brown Cow A.M..12 4 6 « 2? 71’ White Horse A. 12,3 6 -3-71 BuckWrmIdejs.12,2 - 7nl3. 65, Bay Horse..’....:..ill '36/ 2 60. ; -ThirdDivision , r -:


PW L D * P


Garner?. Kuws Anns 11' 8 ;. 1 % 2101-' r


S fe/-r


Craven Heifer ....10 ’ 4. 3 - 3.: 71 HoiseShoeC_.ll 2 8 1 59 RBLC______ 11 2 8- 1 59


otel A..10. 5r.',4"Vl-i73


usieB__11 7 2 ,2 97. H. 2.__-_10 ‘7 1 -2 90


New Inn.:.:..'..:.:... 11. . 8 3 81 White Hdrse...:... 10 V 5 5 58 : Royal Oal.......... 9 5 4 55 Kings Anns...... 11 5 6 54 ,WhalleyAnns.-.;.-10 3■-.- 7. 45 FendJe HotelB™-10 4 : 6 45 Dog Inn .3:___ 11’ 2 9 42 Bnoger."__’__10 1 9,25


'.'-■'DISTRICT POOL" GISBURNAND


Z • .LEAGUE" ‘ '• •' “ RESULTS - Copy Nook 3, Buck In n .


Paythorne 4; Buck InroB 5, Buck Inn A 2; Coach and Ross­ es 4, Pendle Hotel 3; Fondle Inn 6, Brown Cow 1; Anchor A 3, Anchor B 41 Craven Heifer 3, Three Rivers 4. '. . . . -, :


V Buck Inn B , Anchor A ......1.....a.


. PW L .D P -.■ ’Anchor.B


ii-.Pendle Hotel ‘ Back Inn A ____L. -.'..Three Rivers .na—. . : ' Craven Heifers__ /Brown Cow


RBL._......_____ 11-10 1 86. Per.dle Hotel A.... 11,.- 9 2 81


P W L P


: .


.vCoach £ Horses—. . . ' Pesdle Inn


- - Copy Nook.......__ _


TABLE i . P .' 'P • 17 '• 127 ■ H17/H1.90 :


■ 17: , S8 . :i7 . :87 - 75.


B licit I rrn Paythorne... T 7 - . 54*:


Jrl7«/73-A : -17:'"//67 ' -17 59 :17 '. . 56:' 1755 :


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