£ 70_ Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Jujy 8th, 2004
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.clitherpetoday.co.uk _j_
White-hot Ian beats weather
^4
IAN White was in white- hot form in the Len Row- bottom Trophy at Whal ley Golf Club. In horrendous condi
tions, fighting a strong wind and torrential rain, he shot a 73 gross off eight to score 43 Stable ford points and finish a five-shot winner. I t was, according to
CHARITY EFFORT: Stonyhurst Golf Club prize winners are pictured with representatives of
MacMillan Nurses, Medalert, Whalley and Billington First Responders and Ribble Valley Soci ety for the Visually Impaired. G290601/8. (s).
Charities benefit from Stonyhurst golf day
AS a result of record receipts at the Stonyhurst Park GC Charity Week end recently, the club handed over £7,000 to local charities at the pre sentation evening. Am/Am teams of four,
mainly from local compa nies, competed for the £1,000 prizes on offer at the char ity weekend, which were awarded a t the Shireburn Arms, Hurst Green. F irs t prize went to.
Travis Perkins with 96 Stableford points, with the Garstang Mob run ners-up. The Bayley Arms were
third after a card play-off with Trendline Office Interiors. The charity fund was
boosted by a generous donation from the Lan caster Charitable Founda tion, and R, Martin, who won the £250 raffle prize, and H. Stephenson, of D&S Engineering, who won the £250 stand-up bingo pot, also returned their cash prizes. As previously reported,
Betty Austin won the Rosebowl in the ladies’ event, and Sean Wadding- ton took the Chairman’s Chalice. Jack Lord won the
painting awarded annual ly for the best veteran’s score. • SUE Kirk won the
ladies’ section Help The Aged event at Stonyhurst Park GC by two shots. She carded 97-29-68 to
win from Janette Dowdy, who shot 106-36-70. In the Medal competi
tion last Tuesday, 1st Margaret Duckett went round in 103-29-74 to win on the card from Jean Coward (100-26-74). 9 JUST a reminder
that Stonyhurst Park cel ebrate their Silver Jubilee tomorrow with a Golf Classic and Banquet. The founder members
of the club will be joined by a number of special guests for the day, as the club look to raise a sub stantial sum of money for the Stonyhurst Charities and the Wooden Spoon Society - the charity of British rugby.
Paul’s three-shot win
PAUL McGuire took the Peter Geddes Memorial Trophy at Clitheroe Golf Club on Saturday, after carding 86-21-65. . Dave MacKenzie was second (77-9-68) while Steven Nightingale (79-10-69) took
third spot. Fourth spot had to be settled on a card
play-off, with Paul Connolly (77-6-41) eventually taking the place from James Andrew (79-8-71) and Colin Mustoe (82-
11-71). 9 KATH Tattersall and Josie Ivison
scooped the Ladies’ Open Invitation Greensome a t Clitheroe Golf Club on
Thursday. Just 0.4 points separated them from
second spot after they carded 91-20.4- 70.6, with Barabara Thornton and Jack ie Pye ending on 82-11-71. Tracy Bentley and Lorraine Birch
were third (79-7-72) with Marilyn Fletcher and Christine Herbert fourth (86-13-73). 9 DAPHNE Dawson sealed victory at
the Lady Captain’s Day at Whalley Golf Club after carding 82-10-72. Iris Sherry was second (101-27-74)
with Anne Prior taking third spot (105- 30-75).
Wilpshire in title contention as league hits halfway mark
THE Standard Life North West Seniors Golf League has reached the halfway stage, with Ingol Golf Club holding top spot. They have, however,
played more games than everyone else, with the majority of these being home fixtures. Wilpshire gained an
IS
impressive victory at Myt- ton Fold, with only half a point making the differ ence, and along with Burn
ley and Longridge, they are all handily placed. The weather has been a
big factor this year, with the match at Wilpshire having to be abandoned because of torrential rain, and quite a few matches, especially at Nelson and Burnley, have been played in pretty poor conditions. De Vere Blackpool are
still searching for their first win, and the use of the back tees for the first time
this year does not seem to be helping their plight. Charnock Richard have
now found their form and are making this an impres
sive debut season. TABLE P W HD AD Ii P
Ingol..............- .10 6 1 0 3 19 Wilpshire. . . . .7 4 1 2 0 17 Burnley . . . . . . 8 4 0 2 Longridge.. . . . 0 3 1 1
Charnock R . . . 8 3 2 0 3 11 N e lso n .........
2 16 i 12
3 0 0 2 9
Mytton Fold . . 8 2 0 0 6 6 DeVere......... . . 8 0 0 0 8 0
Classic performance
CLITHEROE Golf Club was the setting for Thwait- es Brewery's 2004 Classic, which was won by Trevor Foster on a card play-off from veteran Clifford Tasker. Trevor is pictured raising a celebratory pint with Thwaites’ regional sales manager Frank Morley. (s).
' sfyfitV-
. 'Ac;-'!;-/.'. .. . •> .''y
many observers, the best round of the season to date at Whalley. Second, on a card play
off, was Paul Wray, who, along with third-placed Eddie Gierat, scored 38 points. The previous week, the
Captain’s Prize was won by John Kitchen on the card. . He went round in 81- 12-69 to edge out Mike Conroy (75-6-69). Third was Terry
Fildes, who shot an 86- 16-70. The best gross was won
In association with
Clitheroe earn last-gasp win
by Gary Meakin with a 77.
For the seniors, Brian
Keating came out on top, again after a card play off, with a round of 90- 18-72. The best firs t nine
score was made by Brian Cooke with a 32, and Gary Bradley’s 33 took the prize on the back
nine. Rob Hilton claimed the
longest drive award, and Len Rowbottom Trophy winner Ian White also added the nearest the pin prize on the 18th hole. The ladies were in
action in the Frances Smith qualifier. Daphne Dawson won a
closely-fought contest, shooting an 82-10-72 to win on the card from Sally Blenkinship (108- 36-72). Third, just one shot
back, was Joyce Andrew (92-19-73).
Mytton Fold lead the way at Darwen
MYTTON Fold duo B. Scott and M. Green won the ELPGA event at Darwen GC last Wednes day. The pair scored 43 Sta
bleford points to take the top honour by three points from Towneley’s Faz Mahmood and Alan Kelly, who edged out Wilpshire pair Les Bond
Mm and Les Stone on the
card. The first professional
was Mytton Fold’s Mike Bardi, who hit a 70 gross, and Clitheroe’s Stuart Andrew was joint second with Jonathan Ashton of Pleasington after both shot a 72.
DRAMA a t Chatburn Road saw Clitheroe record their seventh win of the season off the final ball. And in doing so, it moved
them into the top she of the VEKA Ribblesdale League. After posting 171-5, visi
tors Blackburn Northern seemed to be edging towards victory. But needing two off the
final ball to tie, they only managed a single - thus fin ishing the piece on 170-9. The fact that nine wick
ets had fallen was ultimate ly the deciding factor, as any less would have surely seen the visitors go for
broke. But the fact they still
had two unbeaten batsmen at the crease also denied Clitheroe the full seven points. Mark Bolton and
Stephen Bishop were the heroes of the hour - all coming after openers Andrew Kenyon and pro fessional Craig Thyssen had fallen early doors. Bolton - skipper in the
absence of namesake Neil - produced a half century,
while Bishop equalled that before going out to make an 0 unbeaten knock of 64. A score of 171 seemed a @
decent total, but on a decent batting track, the home side would have wanted nearer the 200 ® mark. As i t was, opener Mel
Gillibrand was superbly run out by Kenyon, before Thyssen made a fantastic catch at deep square leg to remove Ismail Daud. Daud was looking dan
gerous, and once he was back in the pavilion, things started to swing Clitheroe’s way. Farouk Butt then began
to break into his stride before another superb catch - this time a diving catch from Paul Gaskell at deep square leg - to dismiss him for 20. Northern were still in it,
but couldn’t find the extra runs rerquired in them to take the points back to Pleckgate Road. Clitheroe are on the road
this week when they travel to second-placed Settle on Saturday.
Monton see off local challenge ©
CLITHEROE’S hopes of silverware were given another setback on Sunday when they crashed out of the Thwaites LCB Knock out.
However, it took one of
the favourites for the com petition, Monto and Weaste, to send them pack ing. The side, who will enter
the strong Central Lan cashire League next sum mer, picked up a six-wicket win at Chatburn Road. Monton openers J. Mad
dox and N. Din put on a match-winning partnership of 134 for the first wicket. And when Din did final
ly fall, clean-bowled by paid man Craig Thyssen for 57, the damage had been done. The visitors passed the
target with six wickets in hand, after Clitheroe had posted 166-5. But in a reduced 32-over
contest, th a t seemed a decent score. Thyssen made 26 from
just 16 balls before he edged to Costa off Stan- yard, and after an impres sive half century 24 hours earlier, stand-in skipper Mark Bolton made 41. Simon Coulter did well
in making an unbeaten - yet patient - 44, but the 25 that were put on the extras column helped somewhat. Monton knocked off the
runs required off the final ball of the 31st over. But with a number of
the Clitheroe lads having come back from a night out the day before, it was obvi- * ous th a t some were the worse for wear.
them dear, as the club were left to focus on the league, 0 having fallen victim in the Ramsbottom Cup earlier ® in the year.
Anna gets the call
ATHLETE Anna Griffiths will compete at the English Schools’ Championships at Gateshead tomorrow. The Clitheroe ace, despite an injury-plagued winter
and only eight weeks’ throwing, will compete in the dis cus and 4x100m relay for Lancashire. This latest boost comes after finishing second in the
Lancashire Schools’ discus at Blackpool, wins in three events at a National Junior League meet, a win in the shot and second in the discus at a Lancashire League meet, and further joy for St Wilfrid’s in the Blackburn and Darwen Schools’ event at Witton Park, where she won the discus and 200m, creating new records, and adding second in the 100m in a personal best.
§
© #
4
.•f.r.
v.
•j.Ti'f.ff rClitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Wanted: W a n d e r e r s ’ d e r b y j o y
Budding Federers
ANYONE inspired by Maria Sharapova or Roger Federer are welcome to attend an open day at Whalley Tennis Club on
Sunday. The fun will run from’2
p.m. until 4 p.m., and all spectators are welcome to
attend. There will be many activ
ities on show, including both tennis and short tennis for children and coaching f o r all levels. There will also be racket
WHALLEY remain rooted to the foot of the VEKA Ribblesdale League after their 13th reversal of the season on Saturday. And it was local rivals
Ribblesdale Wanderers who had the honour of inflicting the unlucky total. A rain-soaked pitch
demonstrations and sales, a bouncy castle, refreshments and a barbecue at 4 p.m. The club exists to pro
mote the local enjoyment of tennis and teams are entered at all levels. Anyone who wishes to
attend the open day should go to Whalley Tennis Club, Mitton Road, Whalley - near the railway bridge., Meanwhile, Whalley’s B
team travelled to Burnley B, who currently head the Second Division of the East Lancashire Open League. On an afternoon battered
by strong winds and occa sional showers, Whalley fought hard against a strong Burnley side but ultimately came second. Richard Lambert and
Mathew Cuyes fought a battle of long baseline ral lies in the swirling wind, but went down in straight sets. Martin Haworth and
Gordon Pimperton pre vailed over the Burnley sec ond pair in three sets, but could not clinch the key points against the Burnley first pair, losing 2-1 in a very close encounter. In the end Burnley ran
out 3-1 victors.
delayed the start at Station Road, with the teams fac ing a 35-over game. The hosts won the toss
and put Wanderers into bat, but the opening pair of professional Shahid Nawaz and Craig Hall soon got into their stride. The duo added 68 runs
in 16 overs before Wander ers old boy Dave O’Neill and Martin Davies teamed up to remove Hall for 28. O’Neill struck again in
his next over, having the pro caught low down at mid on by Mark Whelan for 40. Alistair Marsh and
David Howard continued the good work with a stand of 43. However, that was before
Whalley paid man Josh Marquet found a yorker length to take four wickets in four overs. He removed Howard
(31), Martin Briggs for a duck and Martin Peel for a single, before Marsh was finally sent packing for a patient 36. O’Neill had Robert
Lloyd well caught at cover by Ben Wright, and Rib blesdale ended on 144-7. Whalley got off to the
worst possible start in reply as Davies smashed Howard’s first ball straight to Lloyd at cover. Andy P ra t t and Lee Kearsley struggled against the accuracy of Howard and Nawaz, and the former was eventually trapped in fornt by Howard for 13. Skipper Whelan top-
edged Nawaz to Ryan Glawin at point for a sin gle, and his team were reel ing at 30-3 in the 16th over. O’Neill went leg before
for seven, and Lloyd replaced Nawaz to clean- bowl Nick Fielden for a duck. Much relied on pro Mar
quet and Kearsley, but a succession of run outs resulted in three quick wickets for Wanderers. The pro was excellently
run out by Martin Briggs, before Kearsley - trying to take advantage of an over throw - went in similar fashion. And quick thinking from
Lloyd resulted in Sam Tay lor following the same way. David Crossley nicked
Howard to keeper Peel, and the former grabbed his fifth victim, trapping Lee Burgess in front for four to snare all seven points for Wanderers. Whalley face another
local derby this weekend when they travel to league leaders and reigning cham pions Read, while Wander ers host Cherry Tree at Church Meadow.
Five-star Sam’s incredible season
WHALLEY footballer Sam Whittaker has helped England shatter two hoodoos on the way to winning. an incredible five trophies in six weeks! Number one, he captained local team St Joseph’s
to victory in a prestigious international tournament, and number two, the victory was secured on penal ties, against German opposition! The 13-year-old central midfielder (pictured right)
skippered the side in the Copa Maresme in Barcelona against teams from Spain, Germany, Italy, Holland, Romania and Switzerland, and emerged triumphant against DSC Weine Enckel in the final - in front of 2,000 spectators in the La Pineda Stadium. The following week, Sam helped Blackburn and
Darwen Schools beat Preston 4-1 in the Lancashire Cup Final, before adding the Blackburn Schools’ Cup after a 1-0 win with St Wilfrid’s over St Bede’s at Ewood Park. His incredible run of success continued as St
Joseph’s won the Hyndburn and District Cup 3-2 against JFC Dynamos at Padiham, and he made it five trophies in six weeks when St Joseph’s beat Prud- hoe 3-2 in the Blackpool Plate competition. But St Joseph’s three-year unbeaten run ended in the Barrowford Cup Final with a 2-0 loss.
„y INSssiiSSlI mm. m
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 8th, 2004 71
jC I Treble dream dies for Read
READ’S hopes of glory on three fronts came crashing down on Friday in the Thwaites LCB Knockout. On a run-gorged afternoon,
day in the league, it was Read who emerged losers by the slimmest of margins. A magnificent century by
Bolton Association side Elton ultimately scraped through a tight contest with just two balls to spare. The Station Road faithful
must have thought their side had done enough, after post ing a commanding total of 249-7. But Elton - with former
Clitheroe paid man Dexter Fitton in their ranks - balast- ed their way to a two-wicket success. In a complete reversal of what was to come on Satur
9 9
Extras came up with eight of his own. Fitton didn’t pick up any
former professional Peter Sleep proved to be in vain, as Read crashed out of the com petition at the third round stage. Danny Law also came up
the scores suggests why they ultimately fell to defeat. Of their 249 runs, Sleep
wickets himself, but it was with the bat that he was to strut his stuff. He cracked an unbeaten
with a commanding knock of 90, one of his largest since arriving at the club. But one look at the rest of
and Law contributed 211 between them. Liam Woodvine top-sco- pred with 10, while Mr
109 as many of the Elton attack contributed creditable knocks. Opener Riaz fell just two
short of his half centuiry, as he cemented a concrete base from which his teammates could build. Sleep did pick up three
with two balls to spare. Read are in league actior
on Saturday when they enter tain local rivals Whalley ai Station Road. And 24 hours later, three o:
the cast will be plying theii trade for the Ribblesdah League in the semi-finals o! the Manchester Eveninf News Cup. The league - with Sleep ai
rackets, but neither he nor his teammates could pick up the crucial prize scalp of Fitton. And he did the damage, cracking the winning runs
their captain - take on the Bolton League at Clitheore’: Chatburn Road ground or Sunday. And Sleep will be joined
from Read by Craig Walton as well as Oliver Newbj should he return from countj duty with Lancashire.
.but champions stay on top
ISN’T it amazing how quick ly things can change. Two weeks ago, Read were
riding high at the summit of the VEKA Ribblesdale League, miles ahead of the rest and with a 100% record. Two weeks later, and the
123-9 - the quest for a third straight title seems to be straying off course. With rain affecting the
^ And that ultimately cost O
CHAMPION: Ray Turner (right) receives the Chase Templeton Trophy from Kevin Amphlett, while Manny Fernandez, Gerry Yorke and Ken Wells look on. (s).
In-form Ray takes the title
RIBBLESDALE bowler Ray Turner carried his successful Super League bowling form into competi tive play by deservedly winning the Chase Tem pleton Singles Bowls Clas sic a t Whalley Bowling Club last Saturday. Ray adjusted to the
rather enigmatic sunshine and showery weather con ditions better than other competitors, and was rewarded with a final suc
cess against Gerry Yorke of Accrington's Oakhill BC. The trophies and prizes
were presented by Kevin Amphlett, who is the Chairman of Blackburn- based Chase Templeton Ltd Finance and Insurance Brokers, who sponsored
the event. In the quarter-finals,
Gerry Yorke beat Mick Burns 21-11 to reach the semi-finals, where he beat Mannv Fernandez 21-11
for his place in the final. Meanwhile, champion
Ray Turner had to beat John Bargh 21-8 in the quarter-finals and Ken Wells 21-11 in the semi finals to reach the final. The other two quarter
finals saw Manny Fernan dez beat Garry Stevenson 21-16, and Ken Wells beat Fred Rostron 21-17. Unclaimed raffle num
bers from the event are 565.781.680. and 751.
Whalley Road side are just four points clear of Settle, with two defeats to their name, and only just scraped to victory against lowly Oswaldtwistle Immanuel. Defeat to Blackburn Northern last week was dam
aging enough. But defeat to Settle 24
hours later drastically cut their lead at the top of the table. And after overcoming Ossy
by just she runs on Saturday - after defending a total of just
start, the match at New Lane failed to get underway until 2:30 p.m. - meaning it was restricted to a 41 over con test. And Immanuel’s decision
to insert Read into bat reaped instand rewards. An inexperienced opening
pair of Will Driver and Matt Doughty fell for just one and three respetively, both via the opening attack of Andrew Metcalf. Professional Danny Law
Peter Sleep and Terry Little came to the middle to steady, the ship, and achieved instant results. However the introduction
Experienced campaigners But as the innings pro
of Immanuel professional Raja Ali into the attack was to trigger the desired effect. Sleep and Little were soon
gressed, it was the Danny Law and Peter Sleep show that ultimately swung the game in Read’s favour. Law removed Ali as he
back in the pavilion, as was Michael Whalley after a brief but effective 29. But despite a late flurry of
broke through the defences, while Wilkin holed out to Chris Holt off Sleep - both for 23. And once those two had
rackets, Read held on to deny the hosts the two bonus points by the skin of their teeth. Despite Ossy opener Colin
instantly holed out to Mark Roberts, and after Keith Sithson had added the wicket of Keith O’Connor, Read were on the wrack.
fallen, the rest put up little resistance as Read just about secured victory. The match was still in the
Burton falling early doors to Andrew Rushron, the incom ing Ali teamed up with Wilkin to form a dangerous partnership.
balance as the match drew to a close, but if anything, it was the home side in the ascen dancy. But the last three batters
fell without score, as the locals triumped by six runs rath two balls remaining.
Ribblesdale exit at fancied Bootle
CLASSY Bootle denied Ribblesdale Wanderers an LCB Knockout quar ter-final slot on Sunday. Wanderers made a side packed
with ex-county and paid players work hard for their win, but the result was never in doubt. Asked to bat on a hard wicket,
Wanderers struggled against the pace and accuracy of Warron and Lamb, the latter ripping through the defences of James Dewhurst and Alistair Marsh in his first over, while
David Howard followed two overs later and Martin Briggs was trapped at 20-4. Shahid Nawaz and Martin Peel
took the score to 54, before the ama teur (11) was caught. Nawaz showed his class, but he
went for an excellent 60 to a return catch, and Ribblesdale’s hopes went with him. Ryan Gladwin helped take the
total to 107 before being brilliantly run out for 22. and John Braithwaite
fell to a marvellous catch. Stephen Kerr and skipper Terry
Braithwaite added 24, but Lamb returned to the attack to polish off the innings. Nawaz bowled Hitchmough (1)
but had to withdraw with injury, but Howard took 2-16 off his nine overs. However, despite Kerr having
Reynolds caught behind, Graham Lloyd and Ian Cockbain saw their side home in the 32nd over.
_ "Am
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