UNRIVALLED COVERAGE OF SPORT IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY


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www.roefield.co.uk CaKhtodcyforatnoetourofourfcctllbt Indomitable Blues back on top By CHRIS BODEN


BLUES boss Lee Sculpher hailed his side’s magnificent character after an eventful week at Shawbridge. Clitheroe progressed in


Iain Balshaw. (s)


Balshaw fit for big date?


THE ankle injury suffered by Iain Balshaw in Eng­ land’s 111-13 win against Uruguay might not keep him out of Sunday’s World Cup quarter-final clash with Wales in Brisbane. The Bath wing scored two


outstanding tries and made a third for Lewis Moody in a fabulous first half perfor- manca Then he was stretchered


off in the 45th minute after a heavy blow to his right ankle, sustained in a tackle from flanker Nicolas Brignoni. The graphic TV replay of


the incident raised fears that Balshaw’s World Cup was over - another blow to a player who has suffered peaks and troughs in form and fitness since making his debut in 2000. But the England camp


believe the Blackbum-bom wing could still recover from the injury to take part in the knockout stages. Head coach Clive Wood­


ward said: “We’re hoping it might not be as bad as it looked. The official line from Dr Simon Kemp is that it’s a minor ankle sprain. “He’s walking round and


he’s got strapping round it. “It may not be as serious


as we first thought.” Balshaw’s confidence


received a major boost when he scored the game-breaking try against Samoa, and two stunning scores in the first 20 minutes against Uruguay confirmed his return to form. Woodward added: “I


thought he was outstanding, and the performance showed why he’s here. “We’re fortunate to have


five outstanding back three players, and I though Josh Lewsey and Iain Balshaw did extremely well.” Clitheroe.......................... 10 Garstang ........................24 TWENTY minutes of top drawer rugby, followed by a 60 minute horror story of Hallowe'en proportions, summed up Clitheroe's dis­ play on Saturday, as they allowed a 10-point lead to turn into a 14-point defeat at the hands of a well drilled Garstang side. With Ben Graves, Matt


Dugdale and Harry Proctor providing the power, Ralph Rigby and Edward Hacking the pace and Roger Holmes and Ollie McIntyre the guile, it should have been among the forwards that Clitheroe laid the foundations for vic­ tory. For the opening quarter this seemed to be the case, as stout and resolute defending kept Garstang at bay. Defence was then turned


into attack and after a pro­ longed period tamped inside the visitors 22 metre area, Jonathan Goodwin crossed under the posts despite the attentions of two defenders. This score, allied to a Nathan Peel conversion and penalty, opened up a useful 10 point lead. But all good things come


to an end and as the Clitheroe pack ran out of steam, the Garstang eight stepped on the gas to domi­ nate from then on to the final whistle. Two converted tries in quick succession put the visitors in front and they fur­ ther enhanced their lead with a penalty to go in 17-10 ahead at half-time. With the slope in their


favour and wind at their backs during the second half, Garstang never looked in danger of surrendering their lead or allowing Clitheroe back in the game.The visi­ tors fly half used his how­ itzer-like boot to pin Matt Dugdale's team in their own half, and the Clitheroe sup­ port play, so evident in the early season games, went missing all together. Clean breaks by Peel, cen­


tre Ben Curphy and scrum half Owain Jones all floun­ dered as their team-mates proved conspicuous by their absence. -Garstang then extended their lead with a further converted try and Clitheroe were left to wonder how they allowed the match to slip through their fingers.


the League Challenge Tro­ phy at Alsager on Satur­ day, despite bizarre referee­ ing reducing them to nine men. UniBond First Division


strugglers Rossendale United then lured 11-goal top scorer Lee Cryer to Dark Lane on Monday, 24 hours before a crunch home clash with Salford City. Again, Clitheroe finished


the game with nine men, but a last-gasp winner from Neil Spencer saw them regain top spot. And Sculpher was a


proud man: “It shows the character of the individuals within the club.


“We’ve had our backs to


the wall in many games this season, but come through, and certain play­ ers have shown their true colours. • “Neil Spencer has had a tough time this season, but he has shown what a quali­ ty player he is - he has been magnificent. “People like him, with


his experience, will hopeful­ ly see us through. “The one thing we have


at the club is that everyone works hard for each other - they will never give up. “I’m proud of the lads. “The last two results


have been fantastic, bear­ ing in mind everything that has gone on over the last few days, and in the games.” But, on the back of the


loss of Cryer, Sculpher now faces being without Spencer, Chris Whitting- ham, Russell Clark and


Glenn Ainsworth through suspension. However, he intends to


appeal: “On Saturday, Neil and Chris were both sent off for two yellow cards for dissent, when neither had sworn at the referee. . “Youfcquldn’t say any­


thing to Hiin, and it was one rule for us and another for Alsager. “But on Tuesday, the ref


admitted at half-time he had sent the wrong two players off - he had no def­ inite idea who the culprits were in the incident, and you can’t guess who has done what. “Glenn was then sent off


for diving when there was no question he had been brought down. “That was totally unjus­


tifiable and unacceptable, and I will be looking to appeal certain sending offs.” Spencer, Whittingham


the latest Clitheroe FC action


C li th e ro e .......................................... Salford City .....................


3 2


FOUR red cards, an unsavoury brawl and a last- minute winner were the key features in an absorbing thriller that saw the Blues regain top spot. The game had been fairly


even for the opening 15 minutes, before the visitors took the lead with a neat header from former Clitheroe striker Lee Bug-


gie. Salford appeared to he


happy with the advantage and were content to sit back and defend, and this saw Clitheroe begin to gain the upper hand. A well-worked goal on 40


minutes ensured that the teams went in level at half time. A lovely chipped pass


from Stuart Todhunter fed Chris Whittingham, who fired home with a neat first­ time shot. The opening period


ended with a nasty brawl on the halfway line, with punches thrown by both teams. ■ With a variety of players


to choose from it, was some­ what strange that only two, Clitheroe’s Russell Clark


and Salford’s Phil Porter saw red. The Blues started the


second half well, with Glenn Ainsworth proving to be a livewire in place of the departed Lee Cryer. First he forced a neat


save from the keeper, and his pace always looked like creating opportunities. Against the run of play


though, Salford regained the lead on 52 minutes when Buggie was given plenty of time by the Clitheroe defence to score his second of the night. Ainsworth and Paul


Stansfield both forced saves from the Salford keeper, before Clitheroe were dealt a body blow on 70 minutes. Ainsworth went down


under a challenge 35 yards from goal, but the referee indicated he felt the striker had dived. Having been booked in


the first half for dissent, his second hooking of the game saw the Blues reduced to nine men for the second consecutive game. This perceived injustice spurred on Clitheroe, who once again showed all their battling qualities to fight back in the match.


On 80 minutes they


equalised when Andy Cowking curled in a stun­ ning free kick from 30 yards out.


With the 90 minutes up,


the Blues continued to probe for a winner, and were rewarded when Neil Spencer shot home from a Stansfield assist. There was still time for


the referee to dismiss the evening’s fourth player when Salford’s Peter Smythe was dismissed for an off the hall incident. Superb support from the


terraces, and the never-say- die attitude of the team ensured that everything is nicely poised for Saturday’s top of the table epic against Mossley. A lsa g e r .................................................... Clitheroe ...........................................


1 2


ANOTHER superb away result for the Blues was overshadowed by an awful refereeing performance that saw Clitheroe end the game with nine men, fol­ lowing two red cards late in the game. The merry whistle blow­


er, who was as effective as your average annual Hal­ lowe’en pumpkin, made numerous strange decisions


all afternoon, and was often influenced more by players’ appeals than his own judgement. The game had started


brightly for Clitheroe, who were keen to go one better in this season’s league cup, following defeat in the final to Mossley in May. ■ , With just eight minutes


played, they opened the scoring following great play from winger Stuart Parkinson. Picking the ball up in


the left-hack position, he cleverly beat his man before advancing forward down the wing, before unleashing his cross into the centre for the on-rush- ing Neil Spencer, who bun­ dled the hall into the net from six yards out. Parkinson’s reward for


his assist came on 28 min­ utes when he doubled the advantage for Clitheroe. Receiving the ball wide


on the left, he cut inside from the edge of the penal­ ty area and curled a delightful shot over the keeper and into the far cor­ ner. Alsager didn’t cause any


real difficulties for the Clitheroe rearguard, and


apart from a couple of weak shots that Kris Richens saved easily, they struggled to muster any real first half chances. The referee made sure he


was a central figure during the opening 45 minutes and hooked Chris Whit­ tingham for reacting to a late challenge, after being reminded to do so by the Alsager dugout, with one of a number of decisions that confused players and fans alike. Alsager started the sec­


ond half brightly, but again failed to carve out any real openings in front of goal. A rare run and shot from


Adam Gardner almost secured the victory for the Blues, but the marauding full-back’s effort flew just over the bar. Alsager then gained a


lifeline on 65 minutes from the penalty spot when Paul Stansfield felled Steve Grocott inside the area, and Wayne Brotherton gave Richens no chance from the resulting kick. The home side could


have equalised five minutes later when substitute Karl Bayley was through on


goal, hut he pulled his shot across goal, and Brother- ton saw his effort cleared off the line by Russell Clark. The anticipated grand­


stand finish was never seen, thanks mainly to sev­ eral bizarre decisions from the man in black. On 75 minutes a strong


Whittingham run saw him pulled back by two defend­ ers, but to everyone’s dis­ may the referee awarded Alsager the free kick and sent Whittingham off for a second bookable offence. Spencer was one of sev­


eral Clitheroe players to dispute this, and surpris­ ingly was the only one to receive a yellow card for his protest. Clitheroe cleverly ran


down the clock for the remaining 15 minutes to ensure that they pro­ gressed to the next round of the competition. The game ended on a


sour note when Spencer questioned another strange decision from the referee and was shown his second yellow card of the game and a subsequent red as nine-man Clitheroe ended victorious.


Defending champs take step towards title repeats


RAMSBOTTOM A took another step towards retaining the East Lancashire Table Tennis champi­ onship as they defeated basement side Rovers in a 28-9 demolition. Graham Hoy and Dave New­


ton were Ramsbottom’s star men as the pair both took maximum points. Fellow Premier League side Old


Masters had a close 20-19 win against third-placed Standen Hall, for whom Stuart Thompson remained unbeaten. Royal Mail visited East Lancs,


where the Mailmen came away with a 21-17 win thanks to an unbeaten performance from Keith Lee. Meanwhile, fourth placed


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT


SNOOKER LEAGUE RESULTS


First Division Low Moor A 8, Waddington A


6: S. Whittaker 99, L. Cowking 73: P. Traynor 79, K. Keough 63; C. Drinkwater 53, M. Dewhurst 87; D. Ireland 79, D. Cox 90; M. Holmes 48, B. Waddington 65; P. Mercer 88, R. Kay 60. Downham 12, Clitheroe Con.


B 2: P. Walmsley 94, G. Ireland 59; M. Paul 7 0 ,1. Nash 61; A. Heesom 94, J. Whittaker 63; R. Gladwin 93, P. Clegg 68; R. Mal- loeh 99, B. Tunney 57; D. Hart 62, F. Watson 99. Clitheroe Con. A10, Siaidbum


4: M. ffShaunessy 80, D. Cowking 73; M. Parkinson 93, G. Parker 56; M. Harrison 77, E. Rigby 54; A. Isherwood 69, T. Robinson 74; A. Tomlinson 41, W. Robinson 107; I. Charlton 79, B. Johnson 63. Rimington B 8, Talbot B 6: J.


Lund (jnr) 75, A. Dickinson 87; P. Houghton 103, M. Garth 64; I. Fraser 67, O. Hayhurst 102; R. Bolland 82, D. Robinson 79; P. WInckley 73, C. Hayhurst 74; P. Hobson 123, B. Rutherford 99. Billington A 8, RBL 6: T.


Rydehcard 65, C. Lawson 80; P. Barker 82, M. Peel 63; E. Marsh 84, S. Blackburn 92; T. Wilson 105, B. Hargreaves 59; J. A. Wright 75, S. Taylor 96; N. Har­ ris 96, G. Blackburn 42. Second Division


Chatbum B 6, Catholic C 8: J.


Read 97, T. Byrne 85; S. Simkin 57, I. Middleton 98; G. Ainsworth 88, R. Alston 34; R. McNeil 84, J. Byrne 94; C. Monk 101) A. Jackson 90; R. Parker 60, M. Plant 136. Whalley 0, Chatbum A 14: J.


Cross 73, G. Clark 83; J. Timper- ley 74, P. Clark 79; R. Smith 62,


M. Lawson 99; G. Taylor 88, S. Turner 101; M. Smith 68, P. Craig 74; J. Waggett 70, J. Lockley 96. Talbot A 8, Rimington A 6: T. Proctor 58, S. Edmondson 95; F.


Buraccs defeated Attackers 22-10 as Phil Blake and Barry Hall won all their matches, while Allspeeds played host to Ramsbottom B and won 23-15. Keith Jackson won three


matches and Keith Ward took two to see Allspeeds to victory, but the match of the night belonged to Phil Holmes who beat Ged Simpson 9-11,11-13,11-6, 11-3,11-9. In the First Divison, Mixed


shared the spoils with high riding Hyndbumers in a 19-19 draw. Fiery Fred Wade and Jack


Cochrane won two each for the home side, and Ashley Bradbury was the star for Mixed. Michael Wrigley was in top


Whittaker 111, C. Edmondson 77; R. Proctor 60, No player 0; S. Proctor 68, B. Taylor 72; G. Johnson 76, D. Calvert 74; P. Praetor 79, M. Spencer 86. Waddington B12, Low Moor B


2: B. Phillip 93,1. Perry 66; G. Lax- ton 91, A. Ford 87; A. Dean 143, C. Mulheam 71; S. Dean 84, D. John­ son 61; I. Jackson 95, G. Wading- ton 75; S. Baines 60, M. Moss 101. Police 6, Billington B 8: D.


Bowness 84, J. Ainsworth 107; D. Mitchell 75, M. Unwin 92; T. Brown 90, C. Gorzella 77; A. Pilkington 77, J. Kelsall 70; R. Evans 85, D. Hargreaves 65; D. Allen 61, P. Kiddie 80. Highest break of the week


with 53 was P. Mercer (Low Moor).


FIXTURES First Division


Slaidburn v Waddington A; Clitheroe Con. B v RBL; Down- ham v Littlemoor A; Rimington B v Billington A.' Second Division


Talbot B v Clitheroe Con. A;


Waddington B v Whalley; Police v Chatburn B; Low Moor B v Catholic C; Billington B v Rim- ington A.


Chatburn A v Talbot A; TABLES


Low Moor A ... ..3 3 0 36 Downham ....... ..3 3 0 30 RBL ............. ..3


First Division P W L FT


Chatbum A .... ..3 3 0 38 Rimington A... ..3


Billington A ... ..3 . 2 1 22 Clitheroe Con A ..3 2 1 22 Waddington A . ..3 . 1 2 20 Talbot B ........ ..3 1 2 18 Rimington B... ..3 1 2 14 Clitheroe Con B ..3 1 2 12 Siaidbum ....... ..3 0 3 12 Second Division P W L PT


1 2 24


Catholic Club .. ..3 2 1 24 Talbot A . . . . . . ..3 2 1 22 Police______ ..3 1 2 20 Chatbum B. . . . ..3 Waddington B . ..3


2 1 26 LowMoorB ... ..3 0 3 10


Whalley........... ..3 2 1 18 BillingtonB ... ..3


1 2 18 1 2 18


1 2 16 Agnes is new lady captain


AGNES FLANAGAN (seated centre) is the new lady captain at Whalley Golf Club. She took over at the recent


ladies’ section annual meeting and prizegiving. She is pictured with her


ladies’ committee for her year


of office at Long Leese Barn. Seated (left to right) / ■


assistant handicap secretary and junior organiser Joyce Andrew, handicap secretary . and lady vice-captain elect Jean Dearden, Agnes Flanagan, lady vice-captain


INSIDE TODAY:


•Junior football, cricket and information desk on page 35. • Senior football on page 17.


Carole Blackadder, secretary Lorna Slinger. Back row (left to right)


committee members Shirley Palich, Muriel'Bainbridge, Betty Rostron, Marilyn Bulcock, Vivien Birtwell and treasurer Ann Pollard, (s)


SPORTS DESK:


• Phone: 01282 426161 • Fax: 01282 439863-,,


: • E-mail: eln.sport@eastlancsnews.co.uk lm


form as Marsden defeated Piolax 24-16, while Ramsbottom moved up to fifth with a comprehensive 28-6 victory over KSB A, with


Joe Gizon and Derek Edwards the undefeated duo. ■ Standen Hall made the trip to


Temple Street and convincingly won 27-11. Allspeeds Reseryes top the Sec­


ond Division after beating their opponents Nomads 23-17, where John Leech kept his 100% record for the Engineers. Fourth-placed Burnley Cricket


Club totally outplayed a two-man SAS to win 28-7, while second and third-placed sides Ramsbottom and PSG clashed in a 20-20 draw. Blackburn side Tek-Neek visit­


ed Stanhill and won 28-10 as Ian Robinson and Yunis Mulla fin­ ished the night undefeated. In the Third Division, high rid­


ing Hustlers took a fall when they lost 26-14 to Shahsmen. Dick Budd was the main man for the winners. In the Ribble Valley, Peter


Marsland also took maximum points for Brierfield as they won 21-15 at Whalley, and the Young Spin Doctors looked to have things sewn up in their clash with the Slayers, but did not expect Alan Ormerod to roll back the years in a fine unbeaten display. Second-placed TCJ lost their


unbeaten run to KSB B 18-17, despite Chris Hibbert winning all


his matches and preserving his 100% record. David Cochrane and Peter


Cunningham were the stars in the Hustlers’ 25-13 win over the Opti­ mists. Anne Smith and Ann Pilling


were the winning duo as Fourth Division leaders Capa to an easy 28-7 victory over Barden, while Trident visited Baxenden and won 28-5. Steve Armstrong was the only winner for the losers. Mark Read was in devastating


form as second-placed G and T took the honours in a 21-11 battle over opponents KSB, and Whal­ ley Reserves crushed Burnley Boys’ Club 25-9 thanks to the in­ form Ralph Jones.


and Ainsworth are expect­ ed to be handed one week suspensions, with Clark’s ban depending on the refer­ ee’s report. But suspensions are the


last thing Sculpher needs after the recent departures' of Cryer, Mark Stewart; Neil Reynolds, Simon Gar­ ner and Jason Jones: “It was very disappointing, Lee leaving., “Like the others who


have left, I didn’t want him to go, but Lee wanted Uni- - Bond League football now, and it was a good opportu­ nity for him. “Simon, Mark and Neil


left for first team football, and Jason for other rea­ sons, hut I can’t under­ stand Lee leaving. “We’re top of the league


and it makes you wonder what more do you have to do?” Paul Stansfield and Stu­ art Parkinson both also


picked up “hamstring nig­ gles” on Tuesday, although Gary Jackson (broken foot) and John Paul Fagan (ankle tendon) are both “two or three weeks away”. On Tuesday, Sculpher


has placed seven days on a centre forward from within the North West Counties League, and is “looking to bring others in over the next few weeks.”. But he has been delight­


ed by the response of the reserve teamers he has called upon: “They have come in and done fantastic jobs for us.” The Blues entertain sec­


ond placed Mossley at Shawhridge in a titanic clash on Saturday, and Sculpher said: “It is a mas­ sive game, and if we win we can open the gap even more. “It is going to be tough,


we are lacking in numbers, but who would back


against us at the moment?” Meanwhile, Dave Burgess is hoping to return as chairman following a committee meeting tonight. He said: “I would like to


go back as chairman, and I am speaking to club offi­ cials about it. “They are having a com­ '•


mittee meeting. “Six. or seven weeks


down the line, things have died down a bit, but one or two things have happened within the club which I couldn’t stand and watch. “So I have offered my


services.” Through Burgess, the


FA have organised for the Scottish Ladies’ Interna­ tional side to train at Shawbridge on Tuesday between 4-30 and 6 p.m., ahead of next Thursday’s clash with England at Deepdale.


‘.ON 'Saturday/ Shawbridge.will play' host ;to' the, biggest'game'of■


jf\‘ ^ f e the season so far.1


si1 In a cracking top'two clash, Mossley are the visi­ tors in what'should be a fantastic encounter. • First blood this season went to the Blues with an y excellent;2^1ivictoiy‘atMossley‘earlier.thisseasori.'-


'a; However,'since that gamej’Mossley have .won nine .: out.of ninef and)their.manager,Jason Beckford : received the manager, of the month award for'Octo-


benJ»s‘‘) -' Let’s hope that ■ V.t'i’ r,&)‘.?'/}:■


v.iWith both,teams also having’ the highest average attendance in the league this season,, there is every ■ possibility of the season’s highest attendance being ;• posted at Shawbridge, with the,club no doubt look- ing to break through theimagicBOO,harrier for the V first time this campaign;


can strike' on Saturday and the • Blues can take all three points.


, i ,


the manager, of the month curse i i,


? ‘ '■;} .. It was another strange week on the playing side,';?


following Mark Stewart’s departure to :Ramsbot- ;? tom United, while,Rossendale:United went public ? on Friday;stating;that theyiwanted(to;signv:


i Clitheroe front man Lee Cryer, and thatthe'striker jy was currently thinking over his options.' '0 ' ,j-.,0n Saturday afternoon;,Clitheroe had s t i l l f received nohfficial approach from their local rivals/ for their leading marksman, but on Monday it was;


.' confirmed that the 11-go'al striker had'depart e'dfor; Dark Lane.,


, ’ „ /


m As I have said before, anyone that Relieves that a move to Rossendale is in their best interests is tak-. ’


. ing a huge gambler as I am pleased to see they con- :•; "tirnie to struggle at the bottom end of the UniBond ; League table. 1 Terry: Nelson;; club treasurer for, longer than he i


; cares to^ remember,announced,that^he will be:? stepping down at the end of the season.


'^Haviiig^veh-inahy'yrar8'.ot;e»^eiit service to?; ; the club', he feels that it is time to take a break from ? ; his extra duties.'-,/


j1 The club are k'eeri to'appoint new faces onto the


committee) and anyone'interested in this demand-/ ■ing yet fulfiling position is;urged to contact the:, 'club. > „


•


, ■ Finallyrour reward for beating^Alsager. in ,the league cup sees another away day for the boys. ;f.


* ; The winners of the Squires Gate/WinsfordjUnitr: ed game will host Clitheroe in early December.-.^. .


iv; It is not the home tie that the club would havev wanted, but with ah unbeaten away record this sea- -son;ithe club willhe confident of progressing.- >


, ' , *. ' Andy Alston ■ >.


Clitheroe enjoy a solid victory


IN the Blackburn and Dis­ trict Badminton League Clitheroe A enjoyed a solid 10-6 victory over First Division rivals Stanhill. The ladies, in particular,


shone, maintaining a clean sheet in the doubles, and Christine Smitton won all four of her matches. But one or two other games were closely fought, only to go against the locals. In the Second Division,


Clitheroe B saw their unbeaten start to the sea­ son come to an end when they lost 10-6 away to TAG. Points were split equally in the mixed dou­ bles where Pete Woods and Sheila Parry were the only couple to win both of their games. The men’s doubles were also shared, but TAG ladies proved too strong and won all four games to put a firm dent in Clitheroe’s promotion bid. Meanwhile, Clitheroe C


are finding life in the Sec­ ond Division tough as they lost 12-3 to Independents A. Clitheroe's three wins


came from mixed pair Gary Walton and Carol Olstol- sky, partners David Falous and Janice Westwood and men’s doubles pairing Richard Wright and Gary Walton. Clitheroe D also strug­


gled, due to a player short­ age, and lost 12-4 in their Third Division encounter with Salisbury B. In an unusual match with sever­ al all or nothing games, the Clitheroe team managed two wins in the ladies’ dou­ bles and two wins in the mixed final.


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