\ • m . lvw.eastlancashireonline.co.uk 1


Ine 01282 422331 CAR CENTRE


www.eastlancashireonline.'co.uk'


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 21st, 2002 37 Chris Barrow and Cheryl Morris continue their London■ LWB;«it»rfcg Hue. PAS. C/l.E/W.«inBate* only.. i3WS


h um red met. demo ♦ t owner, MS. a r coo. . . ......................................................................i45»S


l;ni{hdrered.dsno4 I owner.3l.000 m3es.FSH..........4449S l id n to brijht red. imnoojhte throuj^out PAS. C/L E/W.


MJ500 rrJe.t**leu throujhoot p te e compare ................................................... j£579S


« 3 dr, b ewnid tre«met. I bdy owner.PAS.tow trio. ,


Jdr; in Nauotu p w met only 2&000 mle*. .


In trooU»viJr*<n met*owni,lev^ remott ^ In daretred meoScto* mta.rieoraiM ■wnobfaer.only OJ9S


"r lir, to fxmeol met. low mfleiWha a bejvty............. 43195 [jtnfc*je.p«t93rt«n«only..............................42995 lred.tewmie».immaataeonly .......................................... 4995 l— TURBO DIE S a ------------------------- [e Sdr; h Ban red met a r con. MS. CO pbyer.


..£4595 - DIESa-


njSdr,kinairedirettowm4tt.MS.2ownen.orJy ...42395 • AUTO -


n T*h« Nre met orJy fflJOO miet PAS. remote OL EW.


to 4dn to dark aubwpne. I owner. FSH. lather interior. <


*t ......................................................


Tahiti blue met I owner, FSKimmaoJatethreithout sight after estate. orJy ......................................................


n red met tow mJes. PAS. CLEW, only..........4429$ E CftRYOU WANT IN OUR AD GIVE US A CALL


-entre * Burnley Rd • Colne >8806 • 078667 66557


HMOUNT Garage Ltd


Service - MoT Testing Ferodo brake specialist)


WELCOME PART-EX


ALL CARS iM O TD


FINANCE AVAILABLE


WARRANTY AVAILABLE


loupe 1.6 LS; in dark green met. low mileage, T d only.............................................................£6750


Lne RN 14 5dr; in blue mcL 2 former I mileage, excellent a t ..................................... .£3450


I Alloys ...........................................................£3750


15dr In red. low mileage, lovely condition . . .£2495 ■Ski; in blue metallic.......................................£2450 ■Sensible mileage, sensible price.................... £1850 dr; white, excellent cond, alloys etc & only £1450


J?dr; low insurance and road tax. ................ £1295 ■ Sdr Genuine bargain a t ................................... £995 COMMERCIAL VEHICLES


|1.7 Diesel V an ..................... ............£1995 + VAT. SPECIALS


Ivan, oven, fridge, heater, all equipment rcq. 1


Kin b a s em e n t c a r s t o c l e a r


I te r New Shape; nice one ................................£450 ^ red. nice one. 12 mths MoT...........................£695


l\fonday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Tuturday 9.30 a.m. - 3 p.m..


STREET, BURNLEY 2 4 2 6 0 1 8


TURNED DOWN FOR FINANCE! ROVER SAYS “DONT GET STITCHED UP!”


Before you decide come to see us


I A family firm established 22 years. We specialise in top quality at a budget price. 40-509 cars to choose


j from, small, middle, large estates, petrol diesel, auto- I made. sports.AII cars are serviced including new timing belt Host are very low mileage.


282 690918 now! In Road, Barrowford, N e lso n


\ e www.carcentreofbarrowford.co.uk I Blackburn) Deemed crecfe broker. Wnceti detok evottie on request


RIME TO p? Let us y o u .


TOO LITTLE TIME TO search for a car? Let us f i n d I t 4 y o u . fish 4 cars .co.u k


............................................................... £600


94 M RAV 4 2J Ct; red. allejt tide ilirtt oistuklini cxeditioe fre.................... . .14950


P


g h red meoBcWta a tracker fared*................... I 4 7 « i3N S


K


Successful race was ideal training


SUCCESSFUL completion of a half marathon was the milestone in our marathon couple's trainirig schedule. Chris and Cheryl had an early


start for the Great North West Half Marathon a t Leyland and fortified themselves against the cold, wet and windy weather; with bowls of hot porridge. I t was a trying s ta r t . Chris


said: "No Sunday lie-in for the eighth week and the weather was awful. When we got there we were looking for the dressed-up fun runners and the pantomime horses, but everyone there was a 6ft racing snake. "There was more Lycra than


you could shake a stick at. We had forgotten i t was the Lan­ cashire Championships." Eventually they realised the


atmosphere a t the start was more intimidating for the racers than for themselves. Cheryl said: "It was the first


time we'd done anything like it so we felt a bit nervous, but some people were throwing up in the toilets before the' start, they were so tense." The actual start took them by


surprise, too. Chris said: "I was expecting a starting pistol or someone shouting 'on your marks, go.' but nothing like that. At 10 o'clock they all jus t took off." The course was three laps


round a loop of Leyland's roads, which they described as psycho­ logically hard going as they knew what was coming up each time round. As it was Cheryl's first outing on roads since her recovery from


shin splints, she took her time and gave Chris a chance to push it out. She said: "We will be run­ ning the London together so I thought it was fair to let him see what he could do."


. 'Sport Information Desk


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT MEN’S


DARTS LEAGUE TABLES


Kings Anns..... 14 12 2 81


Boddington’s Firs! Division P W L P


Dog_________ 14 11 3 76 Royal Oak A___ 14 7 7 71 Pendlelnn_____ 14 7 7 63 Buck Paythorne.. 14 6 8 60 Lower Buck......... 14 6 8 57 Craven A...~.....~. 14 5 9 52 Brown Cow A...... 14 1 13 42 Stella Artois Second Division


P W L P


Royal Oak B___ 14 13 1 92 Craven B___ 14 8 6 76


, LegionB_____ 14 9 5 73 Brown Cow C~— 14 8 6 66 Legion A___ 14 6 8 65 Horse Shoe.......... 14 8 6 65 Brown Cow B.__ 14 ✓ *■3 11 40 DogB________ 14 1 13 27


RIBBLE VALLEY LADIES’ DARTS


WINTER LEAGUE RESULTS


Craven 8, Brown Cow 4;


Billington BC 1, Langho 11; Low Moor 7, Bay Horse 5; Black Bull 3. Catholic SC 9; Kings Arms 4, Conservative Club 8; Royal British Legion 6, Swan & Royal 6. High scores: P. Scholes 128


finish; M. Waddington 11 dart finish; L. Hayton 145; S. Dob* son 140,100; B. Parker 140; A. Lakin 136,101, 100; J. Gal­ lagher 140; B. Speak 132; D. Brown 125, 114; M. Harg­ reaves 112; L. Celestial 108; B. Thomber 105; D. Baker 102; P. Waring, P. Shanley , A. Southwell 100x2; L. Hoyle 101; L. Johnson, K. Hey-


worth, L. Parkinson, M. Livesey, J. Johnson 100. Points and positions: 1,


Craven 121; 2, Langho 119; 3 = Conservative Club, Swan and Royal 104; 5, Brown Cow 101; 6, Billington BC 99; 7, RB Legion 96; 8, Low Moor 95; 9, King's Arms 93; 10, Black Bull 85; 11, Bay Horse 74.


WINTER LEAGUE RESULTS


RIBBLE VALLEY DARTS AND DOMINOES


Band Club A 14 (darts 9,


dominoes 5), Judge Walmesley 10 (darts 3, dominoes 7J; Pen- dle Witch 18 (darts 12, domi­ noes 6), The Dog 6 (darts 0, dominoes 6); Pendie Inn 7 (darts 4, dominoes 3), Bay Horse 17 (darts 8, dominoes 9); Swan with Two Necks 13, The


New Inn 11 (darts 6, dominoes 5); Red Rock 20 (d a rts 10, dominoes 10), Band Club B 4 (darts 2, dominoes 2).


CLITHEROE


NETBALL LEAGUE TABLES


'


Ribble Valley 1...1110 0 1 31 C'roe Cavaliers...ll 7 2 2 27 Hair Company ...10 6 2 2 24 Young Farmers ..11 5 0 6 20 Dog Sports Bar 211 3 0 8 16 R&PHargreaveslO 2 0 8 13 Second Division


Ribble Valley .....11 9 0 2,29 Dog Sports Bar 111 9 0 2 29 Ribble Valley 3... 9 8 0 1 25 Ribble Valley 2... 9 6 0 3 20 RBL________9 3 0 6 11 Dunkenhalgh.....lO 3 0 7 10 Waddington.......lO 2 0 8 9 Billington ..........10 0 • 0 10 0


Make the Right Choice ROVER 45s/400's


2000 (W) ROVER 45 1.6 iL 5dr; Tahiti blue, 26,000 miles, air conditioning, ABS brakes, electric windows, CD player, remote central lo c k in g ................................................................................ .£8150


2000 (W) ROVER 45 1.6iL 5dr; anthracite, 17,000 miles. Primrose history, air conditioning, ABS brakes........................................................................ ................................................................................£8150


1997 (P) ROVER 416 S l i 4dr Auto; Kingfisher blur, 33,000 miles, remote central locking, electric sunroof and windows, ABS, b ra k e s .................................................................................................. .£4875


1996 (P) ROVER 4161 Saloon; Tahiti blue, 42,500 miles, power steering, remote central locking, drivers airbag, electric windows and sunroof................................................................. . . . . . ' ................... £3850


1996 (N) ROVER 416i 5dr; 41,000 miles, Nightfirc Red, electric sunroof and windows, remote central locking, alloy wheels .............................. ................................................... .£3695


1996 (N) ROVER 420 SLi 4dr; Ocean blue, 41,000 miles, power steering, remote central locking, electric windows, mirrors and s u n ro o f ........................................................... ..................£ 3 6 9 5 1996 (N) ROVER 416 Si Sdr; Ocean blue, 46,000 miles .....................................................................£3550


1995 (N ) ROV ER 414 5 d r; 72,000 miles, power steering, alloy wheels, r e d ....... ’. ................... £ 2 9 9 5 ROVER 25s/200's


2001 (Y) ROVER 25 1.4 iS 5dr; British Raring Green, 6900 miles, remote central locking, power steering, electric windows and sunroof, alloy wheels, colour coded spoiler................................... £8995


2001 (Y) ROVER 25 1.4 IL Sdr; Silver, 3,000 miles, power steering, electric sunroof and windows, remote central locking . ...................................................................................................... .£8875


2000 (X) ROVER 25 1.6 iS Sdr; Anthracite, 8400 miles, remote central locking, power steering, electric windows and sunroof, alloy wheels, colour coded spoiler, ABS brakes ........................................£8295


- 2000 (X) ROVER 25 1.6 iL 5dr; Platinum silver, 15,000 miles, power steering, driver’s airbag, electric windows and sunroof, height adjustable driver's seat ............................ .............. ........................ .£7950


fond


i! ! l U S! 1 2.01 HDi S X j


SER


2000 (W) ROVER 25 1.4 iS 5dr; Sienna gold, 9800 miles, remote central locking, power steering, electric window's and sunroof, alloy wheels, colour coded s p o ile r............................................ £ 7 9 9 5


1999 (T) ROVER 216 SLi Sdr; Solar red, 28,000 miles, power steering, electric roof, windows and mirrors, remote locking, a lloys....................................................................................................................... .£6575


1999 (V) ROVER 214 iE 5dr; British Raring Green, 21,000 miles, power steering, remote central locking, electric window's and sunroof.................................................................................. £6250


1997 (R) ROVER 216 SLi Sdr; Amaranth, 20,000 miles, power steering, remote central locking, electric windows and sunroof, air conditioning, leather t r im .................. .......................... .......................£5795


1997 (R) ROVER 216 Si 5dr;Tahiti b!ue,36,000 miles, power steering, remote central locking, electric window’s and sunroof.................................................. .......................................................... .............. £5250


1996 (P) ROVER 214SI 5dr; Rcd, 32,000 miles, remote central locking, electric sunroof . and windows................................... ....; ..................................................................................................... .... .£4495


1996 (N) ROVER 214 Si 3dr; Red, 50,000 miles, power steering, electric windows, remote central locking. Primrose service history, 1 ow n e r .....................................................................................................£3995


ROVER 600s - at below trade prices!


1994 (M) ROVER 620 SLI 4dr; 72,900 miles, British Raring Green, power steering, electric window’s, sunroof and mirrors


£149 s >rt Hudson,


per month |


Manager. deals available


_ delivered by 31.03.02 'l \ LAND ROVERS


2000 (W) FREE! ANDER 1.8 Xi 5 d r Station V&gon; 15,000 miles, silver .............................£14,995 1999 (V) FREELANDER 1.8 X E Soft Back; 21,000 miles, Rioja re d .......... ................... .. 1998 (R) FREELANDER 1.8 XEi Sdr Station \fag o n ; 22,000 miles, Rioja re d ..................... £12,750


OTHERS


2000 (W) VAUXHALL Corsa Club 1 2 16v 3dr; 13,500 miles, blue, electric windows and mirrors, CD player, power steering . . . j .................. : . ................. .... .*...................................... ........................ .£5250


2000 (W) NISSAN Mien 1.0 Profile 3drj Red, 12,800 miles............................................... .. .£4995


1997. (R) SUZUKI Baleno GS 3dr 34,000 miles,blue, power steering, alloy wheels, dcctnc windows, central locking : .......... ........................ ......................................................................... .£3850


1996 (P) FORD Fiesta 1.8 LX Diesel 5dr; White, power steering, sunroof, service history, 31,000 m i le s ..................... ...........................................................................................................................£3495


1997 (P) FORD Fiesta 1.2 LX 3dr; metallic green, power steenng, sunroof, 57,000 miles, ' service history : ............. ........................................... ......................................................


. . £2995


' • 1994 (M) FORD Escort 1.6 LXi 5dr; white, 42,000 miles, central locking, electric windows, sunroof................................................. .............................................................................£2495


PRIMROSEGARAGE G a ra g e s


| the b es t ars.co.uk'


ID CAR? b r e • th a n •


THE BIGGEST s e le c t io n o f . cars In y ou r area. ■ A n d a n y o t h e . r .


OPEN 7 DAYS Whalley Road, Clitheroe Tel. 01200 423883. - A WEEK


\ --i- " e.maibales@primrosegarage.co.uk A DRIVING FORCE IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY 1 ^ .£12,995 ............. .................................. .........................................N ow £2595 PW D L P


First Division P W D L P


Marathon■ build-up s She had no shin pain on the


. she stuck to her warm-down, s tre tch 'an d .massage session afterwards to look after her legs. ‘ Chris finished in lh r 37 mins and felt stiff on Monday. He said: "We both felt fine on the day; well prepared. We had a good p asta d in n e r 'o n Saturday." Cheryl interrupted: ‘Spaghetti marguerita, actually V,’


.r-


miler last Tuesday, with swim­ ming and circuits. '


; This weeks training involved


an 18-mile run on Sunday, a 15- miler on Tuesday, swimming yes­ terday and and circuit training today. Cheryl was delighted after the


-18-mile run as she felt no shin discomfort a t all and so feels much more confident about the marathon. Chris was happy with the long run, too, but felt tired before the 15-miler. Donations to their chosen charity, Friends of War Memori­


als, have eased a little so they are urging people to support their


-though. That is a good way to add to the funds and the prize list is growing. A woman donated a big box of Thornton’s chocolates last week so we have added that to all the sports equipment in the raffle." Donations can be made and


draw tickets purchased a t Onward and Outward, 32 King Street, Clitheroe.


efforts and help this worthwhile cause. Cheryl said: "We are still receiving items for the prize draw,


TH E boys of S t M a ry ’s Hall, Stonyhurst, have bro­ ken th e s tran g leh o ld of southern schools by winning th e p res tigious C a ld ico tt Sevens rugby tournament at Farnham Royal, Bucking­ hamshire. I t is the first time the preparatory school has won


After a rest day, they ran a 12-‘ ,


'run so was more than happy with ■her time of two hours. Even so


Hosts win major rugby event


MORE than 250 young rugby players from all over the north converged on Stonyhurst College to take part in the annual Rugby Sevens tourna­ ment. I t is reputed to be the largest of its kind organised


by a single school in Britain. 1 A total of 35 schools, from as far afield as Hull, Sedburgh and Newcastle-under-Lyme took part.


. In a closely fought Under 11s final, Malsis of Keighley defeated Merchant Taylors of Crosby 12- 10.


Stonyhurst ran out 22-12 winners against Sed­


burgh in the Under 16s final, hut the college's Under 18s side could not hold Manchester Grammar School, who proved too strong for the home team, beating them 34-12 in the final. "The weather could not have been better" said


Simon Charles, the director of sport at Stonyhurst. ' "There was some good quality rugby and lots of


friendly rivalry. I t was pleasing to see many mums and dads among the crowd cheering their sons on. It was a really good day." The tournament was sponsored by HSBC and


Rowlands Solicitors and the headmaster of Stony­ hurst Mr Adrian Aylward presented the trophies.


PHOTO :Jon Myers (J120302/6) ’s claim Sevens title


the Peter Wright Cup in its 45-year history.


Mary’s carried off the trophy thanks to a 29-19 victory over Caldicott. The school had earlier been


In a hard-fought final, St


declared winners of their group before defeating St John’s, Northwood, 19-10 in the quarter-finals. St John’s,


Beaumont, were then dis­ patched 28-17 at the last four stage. Coach Dino Radice said:


tion. We are now looking for­ ward to the National Sevens


“I t was a great day for us. This tournament is very pres­ tigious and has been dominat­ ed by southern schools - until now. “The boys played really well and beat off some stiff opposi­


Championship a t Rosslyn Park.” The team consisted of Luke


Copping (Fence), Miles Ful- lalove (Preston), Rodrigo Ib ar ra (Mexico City), Ola Alii, Mwewa Kaluha and Hugo McMorran (London) and skipper Adam Morgan


who is also from Preston. Meanwhile, Stonyhurst’s


Under 15s won the Ample- forth competition when they beat Bradford Grammar School in the final. The Under 16s were victori­


ous in the Merchant Taylor’s competition defeating Rydal School in the final showdown.


Brown Cow beaten Giorgio’s last-gasp but stay in hunt for strike seals victory Memorial crown


BROWN Cow lo s t their Memorial League F i r s t Divis ion t i t le showdown with Stan- hill Lions on Sunday. But the locals remain


in the hunt a t the top, one point off leaders Judge Walmesley, with three games in hand. However, Stanhill,


exciting end to the sea­ son, Plough, in fourth place, could well make a push for the title. They are two points


behind Brown Cow, with a game in hand. Elsewhere in the First


Division, Low Moor smashed 10 past Cross Axes, who could only score twice in reply. In the Second Divi­


sion, Calderstones earned a welcome 2-0 win over Knuzden Brook. But Dog Inn's recent


run of good form in the Third Division came to an end as they slumped to a disappointing 5-0 defeat against Queens Hotel Clarets.


who earned a 3-1 win against Cow, are level on points with Judge, hav­ ing played two games less. And to add spice to an


The Whalley side


s ta r ted brightly, but found themselves on the wrong end of a 2-0 score­ line at half-time. A poor second-half


display saw them con­ cede three more goals, the last two goals coming in the final minutes. Manager Simon


Kerins admitted that his side had not done them­ selves justice: "After a good first-half display, we let ourselves down badly in the second period. "Our heads dropped


from the Whalley side's pre-match optimism. J 1 Kerins said: "That we felt we could actually win this game is a sign of the progress we have made in recent weeks. "Some valuable lessons have been learned today,


but there will be no recriminations and post­


mortems. We will move onwards and upwards,


just watch us!". RESULTS


First Division Brown Cow 1, Stanhill


Lions 3; Low Moor 10, Cross Axes 2.


Second Division Calderstones 2, Knuzden Brook 0.


and we made basic errors that cost us dearly." I t was all a far cry


Third Division Clarets 5.


Dog Inn 0, Queens Hotel FIXTURES


First Division Cross Axes v Brown Cow


(Memorial); Low Moor v Plough (Roefield); Stanhill Lions v Judge Walmesley (Wilsons). Second Division


L i t t le Crown v Calder­


stones (Haslingden). TABLES


Rishton Arms ....15 4 0 u 12 Second Division PW D L P


Wilpshire BH.....13 12 1 0 34 Misers............. 1210 1 1 31 Woodnook .........15 10 0 5 30 Crown Scaffolds .14 8 2 4 26 Calderstones.....14 7 i 6 22


Station H'shore.. 13 6 0 7 18 Little Crown...... 9 4 1 4 13 Knuzden Brook.,12 3 2 7 n Kings Arms......15 2 2 11 8 LS Roofing ........13 2 0 11 6


Griffins Head....11 1 Third Division


2 8 5 PW D


Waggon............1311 . 1 Woolsack...........13 9 2 Queens Olarcts...14 9 0 Lomax.......____11 6 2 Park................. 13 5 4 Holehouse..........14 5 2 Mayfield_____ 14 4 3 Church Town__14 2 2 Dog Inn............ 15 2 2


Bad-tempered victory


Grindleion.................5 Driver completed his Skipton Town.............1 hat-trick, and man of the IN a game mirroring the match Cross converted a disgraceful ev ents .a t Sheffield United on Sat­ urday, Grindleton claimed three v ita l points. With the locals 5-1 up


penalty. The red mist then


against a side already down to 10 men, the visi­ tors had a further three players dismissed as they lost the plot and pressed the self-destruct button. And ,when their goal­


keeper walked off the pitch, leaving Town down to six men - less than the minimum of seven - the referee had no option but to abandon the game after 83 minutes. - Driver's hat-trick was


overshadowed,, but Grindleton will take the points as more than 80 minutes had been played. This was a game that


Grindleton had to win, and they produced the goods, thanks to Driver and the Skipton side’s ill- discipline. They started the better


of the two sides and went ahead when Driver scored within 10 minutes, but Skipton quickly equalised after a defensive error. Driver then scored his


second after a good move down the left wing involv­ ing Hickling and Dobson. , Grindleton then began


to take control and gained a two-goal cushion when Driver and Dobson com-: bined, with the latter scor­ ing with a good shot. . Skipton then had: a


player sent off for lashing out at Bibby, and the score remained 3-1 to the locals at half-time. •Thesecond half started


with Grindleton scoring two quick goals to seal the win. .


■ ' \ ' , - iji-


descended on Skipton, and the game saw a premature end - shortly before Sheffield United's players followed suit and their match with West Brom was abandoned! This was a much-need­


ed win for Grindleton, and all players must take cred­ it for this performance Grindleton face Oxen-


hope at home on Saturday. The second team's


game was postponed and the ride have no game this weekend. Waddington . . .- ...............


_ . -2


WADDINGTON over- Numerous chances went RANGERS just shaded this AD JFL came th e ir underdogs begging in thefirst period as Cup first round tie at Roefield. tag to win a place in the both Andy Bennett and Morrison Cup Final. Sam Marshall were unable After 15 minutes Grass- to find the hack of


.......1 ■ reflected in the scoreline. . . . .


ington took the lead after. .Waddington's ‘keeper flapped at an easy ball. Both sides then had


chances, with Wadding- ton's Wayne Boothman squandering their best opening, missing an open goal with a downward header. , .. Crassington rallied and


denied a second goal due to two excellent saves by Jamie Hopcroft, who kept


; creating several chances. . They eventually equalised. with a well-executed goal- fromMarkHarrison just before the hour. Crassing- ton came hack into the game, only to he denied again ,b y man of the match Jamie Hopcroft,


• the score a t 1-0 a t the interval. ~ Waddington came out for the second half on top,


. with a full length one- - handed save. . '.This again boosted the.


Marshall,; nudged, = f;^ t im e shot into the topcomer.il


the lead moments later. Marshall then notched his second as Stork seeming-


. ly made the game safe wiUi the third goal. : However, they blotted


their copy book by allow­ ing Brierfield to pull two goals hack which set-up a tense finale.


ROEFIELD ’


LEISURE CENTRE : FIVE-A-SIDE


. FIXTURES Sunday


LEAGUE ; .9 a.m. - All Stars v New


,In n ; .9-40 a.m. - Clitheroe Clowns v Bowland Strollers;,


. 10-20 a.m.- Showboat v Inter- : bread; 11 a.m. - Mad Dogs v Rajas; 11-40 a.m. - Rag Legs


i v Norfolk; 12-20 p.m. - Groin: Strain v Parkers Arms. : . , - • There wiU be no fixtures


: on Sunday, March 31st. left hack. ,


home team and, with 20 minutes to go, Wadding­ ton took the lead when a great run and strike from David Sutcliffe hit the post and rebounded for Peter Dugdale to slot home what proved to he the winner. Waddington had.to repel some fierce attacks, that were halted by Mark Boyd and Ben Parsons, dominating in defence. Waddington now face Sedburgh in the final in April. S to r k ...................... ....3 Brierfield ......... ........2 STORK signed-off for . th e Pendie Charity League E a s te r break with a comprehensive v ic to ry th a t was not.


Judge Walmes!eyl7 10 0 7 30 Stanhill Lions ....1510 0 5 30 Brown Cow ........14 9 2 3 29 Plough..............13 9 0 4- 27 Knuzden Pub.....l6 8 i 7 25 LowMoor..........l3 7 2 4 23 Duke Wellingtonlfi 7 i 8 22 Ossy Refugees....l5 5 1 9 16 Cross Aies........15 5 0 10 15 OssyRvrs Vets...l4 4.. 1 9 13


First Division PW D L P


Clitheroe Wolves Under 10s (Accring­ ton League).................................. J Accoutre Red.................................... 0 A LAST-GASP strike from Giorgio Pere­ grine sealed the points for the Wolves in a competitive clash at Edisford. Peregrine commited himself to a brave


for the Wolves Frankland nets


bled a cow field, and despite having the majority of the possession and some good chances, the baU just wouldn’t faH kindly. To the team's credit, they kept the


pressure up right to the end but were inevitably hit on the break. Nathan Pye, Daniel Whittaker and Jordan Ferguson aU defended well with


Michael Clarkson lively in attack. John WiUetts deservedly won the man


of the match award with a typically skil­ ful and tenacious performance. Clitheroe Wolves Under 11s (Warbur- tons League).....................................8


Barnoldwick......................................4 FIVE-STAR Howard helped Clitheroe to a comfortable win over Bamoldswick. Howard opened the scoring after good


50/50 haH with the Accoutre goalkeeper, managing to place the hall in the comer of the net. , But the victory wouldn't have been possible without a superb defensive dis­ play, as manager’s man of the match Sam Cherry and Joseph Nightingale were faultless at the back. Foulridge Minors...................................2 Clitheroe Wolves Under 10s (Warbur- tons League)...... ........................................0 WOLVES went out of the cup but could consider themselves unfortunate. The match was played on what resem­


another hat-trick Whalley Juniors Under 12s ....5 Haslingden J u n io r s ..................3 A FTER four weeks w ith o u t a match, Whalley Juniors Pumas Under 12s enjoyed a fine win over Haslingden Juniors in a thorough­ ly entertaining encounter. Haslingden opened the scoring


then fired Whalley ahead, but the lead lasted only a matter of seconds as Haslingden equalised straight from the restart. McCarthy then put the Pumas back in front just before half-time with another fine strike from an acute angle. A second period of non-stop


action saw Haslingden equalise again when Whalley failed to clear a comer kick, but the Pumas soon wrapped up the match when Fran­ kland twice outpaced the Hasling-


den defence to net a second half brace and his fourth hat-trick of the season.


' from Liam Bicknell. After the break Rangeis got their deci­


work from Meyler, hut a lapse in concen­ tration led to Bamoldswick equalising. Further goals from Howard, a fantas­


tic finish from Stephen Smith and one from Ben Frankland made it 4-1, only for sloppy defending to let Barlick back in. The second half was a bit more open


and Howard scored his third and fourth to make it 6-2. Bamoldswick pulled two more back,


but Howard put the game beyond their reach. ■ The scoring was rounded off as Frank­


land scored with ease. Smith deserved the man of the match


award for the second week running Clitheroe Rangers Under 15s.......... 1 Rossendale Valley.............................6 ALTHOUGH the scoreline depicts a one-sided game, Rangers battled hard against a strong, well-organised Rossendale. Even though they were four goals


sive second goal when Kristofor Holland volleyed the hall into the top comer. OUie Brown put the Wolves hack in


the game with a simple tap-in after keep­ er Matthew Tootle failed to hold onto a long-range shot from Matt Hanson. But Rangers held on and they can


now look forward to an away tie against Accoutre Juniors. Clitheroe Wolves Under 8s Blue..... 1 Coppull U n i t e d ............................. 0 CLITHEROE showed how far they have progressed this season with victory over Coppull. A tight game was decided by an own


goal scored after a comer from Daniel McGrath. The whole team played well in partic­


ular the defensive pairing of man of the match Paul Coward and Connor Martin, and Jack Taylor in goal for a second


down at half-time; Rangers were unlucky with numerous shots on goal, but it just wasn't their day. Tom Harper scored a second-half con­


. Clitheroe Wolves Under 12s............. 1 , Clitheroe Wolves Rangers...... ..........2


solation.


' dean sheet in a row. Clitheroe Wolves Under 13s Blue.....4 Headstone.........................................1 WOLVES gained revenge for an earlier defeat a t the hands of Readstone by turning on the best display of the season. Readstone finaUy cracked when man


of the match Sam Johns' shot from dis­ tance left the keeper groping thin air as the bail whistled past him.


;. • Johns quickly made it two with a fine run and shot across the keeper.


j unable 25-yard free kick from Robert Ashworth :-^!^^ Campbell hit the post for the visi- theriet, • shaved the angle.


Rangers almost went ahead when a . Readstone tried to fight hack and torsjustbefore half-time. .


despite finding themselves • '-But tiwy did ta te 't t i i« ic i lb 'Sm i t& ^ ;;The second half saw more Wolves in good positions. ^ f r o m


half-time when Matt Nadin fired a ’'pressure and Nicky Byrne blasted in the goalof thegamewithashotonthetum


®tork‘in front Mter the j„i-:^yolves rallied and had two'efforts from 25 yaids. ■ , interval andinanof.the .’cleared off the line, both by Andrew The opposition finally got through the match Bennett doiihled aBegg^ who was having a good game a t 1 barricade of Blocked and Ashworth to


■ . ' pull one back, but in a search'for another’


intense pressure; Rangers broke and to run through and beat;the keeper for Jamie Hardacre forced a fine diving save, hishat-trick. 1


After soaking up five minutes of goal were left opdi at the hack for Johns .. '


Readstone United Under 10s ........1 against the league leaders. Cliviger Colts..... ........................... ..1 1 Readstone United Under 15s .:.......2 READSTONE’S Under 10s finished their league season with a hard fought draw against Chviger. - ; Joe Finnigan.was on ta rg e t and Jacob Uttley was named man of the match. United have finished a creditable third in the league table.


Globe ere not putting in t!he effort. • ‘ Goal scorers were Andrew Tinker/-:


and Robert Cresswell. \ Readstone Uriited Under 10s .......ll . Barrowford Celtic ........................6 ■


■Readstone United Under 12s......... 1 UNITED were second best in th e : Akzo Juniors ■


. .


A-GOAL from Ben Williams helped : Barrowford Celtic. \ ' .


vNor th Valley Cup competition against - ,


United earn an excellent draw against They were totally.outplayed by. Akzo Juniors.


, . ‘ , their unbeaten opponents. Man of the ; - I t was a fantastic team performance match Josh Neary scored the goal. -


Hard-fought draw for Readstone ..... ............................. ....5


THIS was a very.poor display by Readstone with too many of the play-;


after 15 minutes bu t the Pumas quickly struck hack when Arran McCarthy evened up the score, after twice hitting the woodwork earlier. Fellow striker, Mark Frankland,


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41