,r
^ . 62 ClitheroeAdvertiser&Times, July 22nd, 2004 Pentathletes’ joy
THE Kibble Valley Modern Pentathlon team swept the board at the North of England Biathlon and Triathlon Cham pionships at Copley Recreation Centre in Stalybridge. The youngest successful competitor
was 10-year-old Charlotte Dickinson, who won the Under 11 biathlon, and was second in the three-discipline event. She was second in the 1,000m run, joint
first in the 50m swim and second in her first competitive shooting event. Masters Ladies competitor Susan
Burns won both biathlon and triathlon, thanks to victories in the 1,000m run and swim. She also did just enough in the shoot to
be name'd undisputed winner. Team mates Pam Highton, who fin
ished third in the triathlon and fourth in the biathlon, and Barbara Smith - fourth in the triathlon and fifth in the biathlon - helped win both team events. In the men's Masters, Tony Bush won
the biathlon and took third in the triathlon thanks to victory in the 2,000m
'■ run and second in the swim. And he combined with Peter Wadding-
ton, who finished third in the shoot, and Andrew Smith, who finished third in the 2,000m run,
to.win the biathlon and triathlon team events. Open Ladies' competitors Louise High
ton, Sara Burns and Sarah Vandewalle also managed to win both team events. Louise won the triathlon and was sec
ond in the biathlon after a second place in the 3,000m run and first in the 200m swim. She was also joint second with Sara
Burns in the shoot. Sara was fourth in the 3,000m run and
second in the 200m swim to earn second in the triathlon and fourth in the
biathlon. Sarah Vandewalle was third in both the
triathlon and the biathlon, having fin ished third in the run and swim. Further top rankings came from Under
13s athlete Katie Vandewalle, who was third in the biathlon and fifth in the triathlon, thanks to a third-place finish in the 1,000m run. Sarah Crossley did not disappoint
either as the Under 15s competitor fin ished second in the 1,000m and third in the shoot to record fourth in the biathlon and third in the triathlon. Elizabeth Highton maintained her
usual high standards with second in the triathlon and sixth in the biathlon, after producing the best shoot of the Under 15s age group. She also finished second in the 100m swim after recording the same time as the
‘ mnner, only to be denied on the touch. However, the two girls, mth the aid of
Sally Rowland, won the triathlon and fin ished second in the biathlon. The Under 17 boys capped off a suc
cessful day with second place in the biathlon and triathlon. Michael Smith, who finished second in
the 2,000m run, Chris Waddington, who was second in the shoot, and James Crossley all combined well to take second spot, after Michael finished second in the biathlon and fourth in the triathlon, and Chris Waddington finished third in the triathlon.
Karen’s tennis highlight
WHALLEY B ’S Karen Farnhill stepped straight out of the salon to make up the numbers against Clitheroe A in the Second Division of the East Lan cashire Open Tennis League. The team were without
a fourth player due to ill ness, but fortunately Karen was tracked down at the hairdressers and was able to play a t the last minute, looking fantastic! Karen teamed up with
David Walters, but the pair were unable to make much impression on a strong Clitheroe team, los ing both matches. Whalley's other pair of
Gordon Pimperton and Guy Purves had more suc cess, winning both rub bers, but being taken to a tie break in one match. The overall score was
'^i
two rubbers each and four sets each, but Clitheroe gained the extra point by winning more games. Elsewhere, the Whalley
mixed team faced Park- wood in the latest round of league matches. With second playing
top, fireworks were expect ed, and it was Whalley who proved to be the sparklers. Henry Farrer and
Cathy Green won all four sets, and Gordon Pimper ton and Karen Farnhill won three in their match-
The extra point gave
Whalley an 8-1 victory. • As mentioned.
Clitheroe Tennis Club A beat Whalley B for the sec ond time this season - again on countback.. In the top match, captain
Derek Parrott and Phil Mileham had their chances in an undulating encounter, but eventually succumbed to the efficient net game of their opponents 6-3, 6-3. On the other court, the new combination of Daniel Bush and Paul Ainger made light work of their opening rubber 6-1, 6-1, and gave Clitheroe the advantage of a superior game difference going into the return rub bers. Parrott and Mileham had
plenty to spare against the second pairing, but the real fireworks were reserved for the other court, where Bush
and Ainger made a mockery of their lowly billing and took the top Whalley pair to a first set tie break, which they could easily have won. They also battled well in
the second, only going down 6-3, and their performance ensured a 3-2 points score, keeping them in third place, in the table. Next week’s fixture
against second place Crow Wood of Burnley promises to be a key fixture in shap ing the final outcome of the Second Division. Meanwhile, Clitheroe B
went down to Crow Wood B in the Third Division, on countback. Peter Bell and Barry
Taylor narrowly lostin two tie breaks, but then went on to beat the number twos, 6- 3 in the first, then after sur viving a slight waiver at 5-1, finally closed out at 6-4. Mary Hanson and Mary
Brass had an even match with the number twos, com ing out on top 7-6, 7-5, but were then outclassed by some strong-serving number ones in a 6-2, 6-2 result. The match finished even
on rubbers and sets, but Crow Wood won on count- back of games.
Hurdles boost for talented Anna ■
AT the Young Athletes League meet at Preston on Sunday, Anna Griffiths turned “ in a remarkable performance on her
return to the 300m hurdles. After her last visit to the physiothera
pist, she was permitted to resume hurdle work, and in her first outing of the sea son, ran a superb personal best of 45.8 seconds to mn the race. ■ The time, an improvement on her pre-
vious mark of 47.35, would have earned her qualification for the English Schools’ Final, and placed her in the top five. Her performance was just a tenth of a second off the National Grade 1 stan
dard. Anna then threw the shot for a huge
PB of 10.48, up from 9.98m to take first place, while she earned second in the dis cus.
... ...
BOTTOM-of-the-league Whalley scored only their second Veka Ribblesdale League win of the season when they entertained Padiham on Saturday. Rain curtailed the match to a 29-overs-a-side
affair. And Whalley held out to
Mn by just nine runs. They had skipper Mark
tVy i ^
CLITHEROE Cobras under 11s A are pidured after their Arthur Shaw Trophy Final triumph over at Oswaldtwistle. As we reported last week, the side, after being put into bat, managed a total of 50, before a magnificent bowling display saw
the locals home by seven runs in a tense finale. (B150704/6)
Cobras strike to win cup Mixed week for Wanderers
RIBBLESDALE Wanderers Youth Cricket Week started last Monday, and savrthe Under 13s play an unbeaten Great Harwood. The locals batted first and scored
53-4, with a nett score of 221, with Henry Kay top-scoring with 14. However, Great Harwood dis
played why they are yet to be beaten by scoring 88-6 with a net score of
240, thanks to A3Tib’s 27. The same side then faced Baxen- den and again batted first to score
101-5 (261 nett). Kay again impressed, as did
Michael Clarkson, as the pair both scored 19 apiece. Andrew Hutchins, Jordan Brit-
cliffe and Richard Clarkson further added to the tally with 10 runs each.
In reply, Baxenden made 81-5
(241 nett) thanks to Charlie ( Collinge taking 3-0 in two overs. Continuing the trend of batting
first, the Under 15s scored 114-5 m 14 overs thanks to the efforts of Joe Bunyan (32), Andrew Hartley (14) ^ and Dale Underwood (12). Padiham could only muster 75-7 as Jamie Dickinson took 2-l6.
Chipping topple leaders in fine win
CHIPPING won two games in three days last week - including a victory against leaders Bleasdale - in the Catforth and Dis trict Summer League. The locals had gone
behind to Bleasdale as a misplaced backpass put Peck clear, and he pro duced a classy chip over a stranded keeper. After the break. Chip
ping equalised after early pressure. Scholes found space on
the right and produced an excellent cross for Hay- hurst to squeeze home. Almost immediately.
Chipping took the lead. An excellent cross from
Airey resulted in a Bleas dale defender unluckily deflecting the ball past his
own keeper. Chipping were now
looking much more confi dent and stretched their lead shortly after with a wonderfully crafted goal. Danny Austin received
a crisp pass and spun his defender to race away and cross low to Fletcher, who threw a clever dummy to leave Hayhurst with the simple task of adding the finishing touch. Bleasdale did grab a
consolation before the end though, as in spectacular fashion, a shot from all of 25 yards flew into the top corner. Chipping then earned a
5-2 win at Treales in a re arranged fixture. On a bumpy pitch, a well organised Chipping
outfit went about their business in excellent fash ion, making light work out of potentially tricky oppo sition. The locals scored three
times without reply before the interval. The first came from
Hayhurst as he sprung the off-side trap to break clear and score. Chipping then doubled
their lead after a well- flighted Danny Austin free kick found Baines stealing in at the far post to hit a crisp volley into the oppo site corner. Austin made it 3-0 when
he netted after good work from Hayhurs. Treales managed to pull
one back after the break as a long range effort took a
Rugby club chase new recruits
PRE-season training at Clitheroe Rugby Club is well underway, and the Littlemoor outfit are keen to recruit new players. The 1st XV, under the
captaincy of Dave Wat son, play in North Lancs Division Two of the National League struc ture, while the seconds, the Cavaliers, are joining the local second/third
team league from the start of the 2005/6 sea son. Second XV skipper
Mick Rowley is also on the lookout for players, young and old, novices or experienced, to join in the fun. Club captain Watson
enthuses that rugby is a great game for all shapes and sizes and there is a
position to suit everyone. And with the pre season
warm up games on the horizon in late August, it is time to lace up the boots once more! Training is underway
on Tuesday nights at Lit tlemoor at 7-15 p.m. - all are sure of a warm wel come.
wicked deflection. However, Chipping
extended their lead when a free kick found Hayhurst, who headed over the keep er, and they added a fifth when the ball rebounded off the upright and John ny Fletcher found himself with an easy tap-in to score a deserved goal. Chipping allowed
Treales to scramble home a second on the break, but the locals saw out the rest of the game to register another convincing win. The side go into their
next fixture with Elswick full of confidence, a team they only beat two weeks ago in the Billington Cup.
READSTONE United Under 11 Boys Yellow are looking for new players for the forth coming season, starting on August 22nd. Training is held at
Fennyfold playing fields in Padiham, where all players interested are welcome to attend. For further informa
tion, please contact Barry Martin (01282 778852).
■sa @ :i i 1
Whelan to thank for their victory as he was the main stay of the Whalley innings, contributing more than half their runs. Opening the innings, he
shared in stands of 24 mth Martin Davies (6), and 34 with Andy Pratt (9), before finally being out himself. He scored 64 off 83 balls
faced, and helped himself to two sixes and seven other boundaries before being third man out with the score on 88. From there, Whalley were able to push on to a
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ^
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Whelan Whalley
competitive 114-6, with Simon Gorton the only other batsman in double figures as he reached 14. Padiham professional
Kasif Siddique was the pick of their bowlers as he claimed 3-54 off 14 overs, but Qadeer Ahmed was the only other bowler to claim a wicket as Whalley went for quick runs. Padiham needed to start
well to have a chance, and when Siddique and ama teur Umar Saddique shared 52 for the first wick et, they were in the driving seat. The pro (25) was first to
go, and he was followed in quick succession by Michael Hawke and Gary Hall, who both departed for ducks. Saddique lost Phil Met
calfe (2) five runs later, and then the opener finally departed for the Padiham top score of 30. The Arbories side were
still in the hunt, but need ed someone to stick around. Naveed Ashraf looked
like being that player. But as wickets fell
around him, he tried to force the pace once too often and was caught by Lee Kearsley from 23 off 26 balls faced - including two huge sixes. Ashraf was out with
Padiham just 17 runs short of their victory target. But there was nothing
the remaining batsmen could do to see Padiham home and they eventually closed on 105. Whalley bowler Gorton
was Padiham’s main tor mentor as he claimed four of the top order, and pro fessional Josh Marquet also claimed four wickets as the Station Road side claimed a rare victory. Whalley are at Barnoldswick on Saturday.
www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk
Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, Juiy 22nd, 2004 63
Double cup despair for locals after heavy semi-final defeats
THERE was double despair for Ribble Valley sides in the Castle- maine XXXX Ramsbottom Cup semi-finals as both Read and Whalley suffered heavy, defeats. : After the promise of a possible hat-
by Andrew Crook, as did Andy Turn er, who proved top scorer with 60 runs, striking his 50 off 68 balls, with three fours and two sixes. However, after Turner was caught
trick at the start of the season. Read were disappointingly left with just the league to contend with after the favourites were knocked out of the competition by Great Harwood on ^ Sunday;. And Whalley, fresh from their sec
ond win of the season the previous day, went down to a 74-run loss at title hopefuls Settle. In a repeat of last year’s final, that
saw Read seal one half of the double, Harwood took victory by eight wick ets.
Hosted at Whalley Road, Great
Hanvood won the toss and elected to put the home side in to bat first, ivith Craig Walton and Warren Eastham
:opening. The pair started well, only for Wal ton to be bowled by Chris Ramsker
: for 15, and his replacement Terry Lit tle was trapped leg before by Gordon Simpson for 18. Read professional Danny Law then
went the same way for just eight runs. However, Eastham put together a fine innings of 41 before being bowled
by Liam Deasey, and with the rest of the top line gone, the rest of the order struggled to produce anything like, with only Andrew Rushton (15) hit ting anything notable as the side fin ished on 183-8. In reply, Harwood knocked off the
runs with ease, taking hold of the game like a house on fire to quickly expose Read’s lack of runs. And even though opener Deasey
was bowled for a duck by Law early on. Crook stormed the game with an undefeated 109 runs. He went at such a rate that his first
32 runs were eight solid boundary shots that soon saw his superb knock reach 50 off 40 balls, and then 100 an hour later off 80 balls. Taking in 15 fours and three sixes,
the Cliffe Park paid man was ably supported by a relatively quiet 24 from Russell .Whalley, who was bowled by Rushton, and then another undefeated knock of 42 from Paul Houldsworth sealed a deserved place
in the final. . Meanwhile at the Marshfield, Whalley succumbed to a 74-run
defeat at the hands of Settle. The home side batted first and
quickly racked up the runs with Keith Hornby hitting 71 runs before being caught by Lee Kearsley off the bowl ing of David O’Neill. Professional Robin Morris also hit
a half century, making 53 before hol ing out to Nick Fielden, off Whalley paid man Josh Marquet. The Whalley pro also bowled the
dangerous Mark Verden (24) for his second wicket, but Settle closed on an ominous 225-5. In reply, Whalley had a good go at
surpassing the required rate with knocks from captain Mark Whelan (46), Martin Davies (23), Kearsley (22) and Marquet (17) only to fall flat from the middle order onwards, with last men in Sam Taylor, Fielden and Byrne failing to score as the locals were bowled out for 151. Read now look to the league with a
trip to Earby on Saturday, hoping that Peter Sleep will be fit and ready after suffering back trouble on Satur day, as his presence was sorely missed against Great Harwood. And Whalley travel to West Craven
side Barnoldswick, whose league game last Saturday also ended -in defeat to Settle, by 61 runs.
Law man’s ton in Read win It’s Howard’s way!
READ continued their dom ination of the VEKA Rib blesdale Cricket League thanks to a superb undefeat ed 113 from professional Danny Law. The Whalley Road paid
man proved to be the match- winner, as after Peter Sleep retired injured for jiist five runs, it was up to him to first produce the goods with the bat, and then take six \yick- ets in the second innings. He hit his 50 off 69 balls,
I
and his 100 from 97 balls, taking in eight fours and 10 sixes, but it wasn’t until the final 10 overs of the game, and his partnership with Joey Marshall, that the
innings was set alight. Taking the score along
from 134, the pair scored 96 in the last 10 overs thanks to some brilliant batting, with Law the main contributor, as Marshall finished with 21 runs. Opener Craig Walton had
earlier hit 56 before being caught by Chris Riley off Andreas Sudnik. He struck his half century
in 55 minutes at the crease off 37 balls, having hit six fours and a sue to more than made up for fellow opener and captain Warren East ham scoring just three runs. Andrew Rushton also made 12 before being bowled
for Andreas Sudnik’s fourth wicket as Read finished on 230-6. In reply. Cherry Tree
struggled as Read rattled through the wickets, with Law taking sue, aided by two apiece from Oliver Newby and Rushton. The Blackburn side could
just not get a grip as opener Chris Riley (25) and Nigel Robbins (28) were as good as it got, with O’Connor mak ing two catches to dismiss Hadfield (12) as well as Riley, to see the side skittled for 108 runs in just under 39 overs.
t’7’^
FIVE wickets from David Howard ensured that Ribblesdale Wander ers earned a narrow 13- run victory over Baxen den. The Church Meadow
side took first use of the crease, with professional Shahid Nawaz opening alongside Craig Hall. And despite Hall being
Daiiny Law Penultimate over drama for Clitheroe
CLITHEROE earned a dramatic penultimate-over victory at home to Oswaldtwistle Immanuel on Saturday. The locals picked up a success
three-wicket
against the stragglers as Paul Gaskell stuck around to score the winning runs with seven balls remaining. In a match reduced to 42
overs, Clitheroe had restricted Immanuel to 184-5 - of which Immanuel professional Ali made an unbeaten 102 - with the wickets shared between Simon Bishop (2-29 off 12 overs), Neil Bibby (1-68) and Andrew Pearce (2-35). And in reply, after the
dismal failure with the bat last week. South African professional Craig Thyssen and Stephen Bishop pro-
for a fine 78, while Bishop, in at number three, came in for a vital second-wicket partnership, also passing his half century before per ishing for a crucial 63. Clitheroe had earlier met
little resistance from the Immanuel amateurs, with only skipper Gerald Met calf able to substantially
support his pro with 31. Openers Burton (15) and
Stephen Bishop
duced what ultimately were match-winning knocks for the Chatburn Road side. The Springbok, opening the innings, carried his bat
Wilkin (0) fell relatively cheaply, while Dignan (5) didn’t last long before becoming Simon Bishop’s second victim of a superb, economical spell. There was middle order
resistance from the Met calfs, but the target was certainly gettable. And the locals, after los
ing opener Phil Bishop for just four to a return catch.
built on the foundations for victory through Thyssen and Stephen Bishop. When the pair were final
ly dismissed, Immanuel were back in the hunt, but important innings from Simon Coulter, who made 14, and Gaskell’s unbeaten 12, saw Clitheroe over the finish line. The win was vitally
important tor Clitheroe in their hunt tor a top tour fin ish, especially given Earby’s fine recent form. Skipper Neil Bolton,
back in the fold this week end, wiil hope his men can close the seven-point gap on
fourth-placed
Barnoldswick as they travel to face Cherry Tree on Sat urday, who lie a point and a place above the locals.
removed for just one run, Nawaz proved the main stay of the innings as he made 59, h it tin g four fours and three sixes before being stumped by Simon Payne for Baxen den professional’s Jon Harvey’s third wicket - and Wanderers’ fourth dismissal. At this point the score
had whistled along to 118, having seen Alastair Marsh (31) follow Hall at 90-2 at the hands of James Capstick, shortly accompanied by Howard (13) caught behind by Payne off Harvey. Acting captain Martin
Briggs was next in, along side wicketkeeper Martin
r
all Howard’s way as, apart from Nawaz remov- *
ing Peter Usher for eight via Peel, and last man out Harvey being run out for 73, the Ribblesdale bowler took up the slack
With 5-47. Both Mark Rishton
1 ;
(28) and Payne (6) went behind for Peel to catch and stump respectively, and David Usher was caught by Martin Briggs for a duck. Danny Hothersall was
David Howard
Peel, and the pair added a further 41 runs before the former was caught out by Nick Warburton for 16. However, Peel nearly
lasted right to the end having put together an impressive knock of 40, with Ryan Gladwin (12) trapped leg before, leav ing Stuart Trotter to see out the rest of the innings to register a decent total of 197-6. In reply, it proved to go
Howard’s next victim, dislodged for 32 with the score standing at 158-5, before Galium Wadding ton went for just one run as Briggs made his second catch of the day. So with the score stand
ing at 171-7 after danger- man Harvey was run out, Gary Sudworth (8) and Ian Parkinson (3) edged within touching distance of the required run rate, only to be thwarted by the tight closing bowling ^ of Ribblesdale. Wanderers are at Great Harwood on Saturday.
Unbeaten run conies to end
GHATBURN’S unbeaten Craven and District Cricket League run final ly, came to an end at the hands of second-placed Bingley. Asked to bat, the home
side managed a respectable 173-8 on a good pitch, but with a slow, wet outfield. The main contributors
were Steve Proctor (35), Stuart Draycott (25) and- Simon Tomlinson (34). In reply, Bingley got off
to a good start, with the openers putting on 74. Chatburn, however,
fought back to give them selves a chance with the score at 1214, but the vis itors chanced their arm and took the game away
with some airy shots. Pick of the bowlers was Draycott, with 3-30 off.^
nine overs. The game finished with
a five-wicket defeat for the home side, who have now slipped down to fourth place in the league.. The second team had a
free weekend. r »I ^ 1 m
mi.
mil
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