-78 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 2nd, 2005
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 f Editorial), 422323 (Adyertisinq). Burnley 422331 (Classified! In association with ml ICRJ, 'J },. i ’O j l % ¥ElDksWlMm82(83ZmM ..............V . ; I| Trophy winners and officials at the presentation. T2'10505/2b \t
Bronte is the star of the show
BRONTE Box-Morton picked up two awards at Clitheroe Wolves’ annual presentation. Held a t the Stage and
IV Screen, she scooped the Under 14 Girls’ Player of the Year prize.
'
And not only that,' but she also added the Sue
-S au n d er s Trophy for Overall Girls’ Player. Meanwhile, Richard
Peregrine guided his Clitheroe Wolves Under 13s to the Team of the Year title. . Roll of honour
Under 7s Blue: Player of
the Year - Sam Jackson; Most Improved Player - Paul
k. j f f Holmes; Sportsmanship Tro phy - Gregor Mackenzie. Under 7s Red: Player of
the Year - Louis Phelps; Most Improved Player - Jonathan Bird; Sportsmanship Trophy -Samuel Bardi. Under 8s Red: Player of
the Year - Ryan Cattermole; Most Improved Player-Paul McGrath; Sportsmanship Trophy - George Garter. Under 8s Blue: Player of
the Year - David Robinson; Most Improved Player - Jonathan Cronin; Sportsman ship Trophy - Edward Drake. Under 9s Red: Player of . the Year - Lorenzo Leoni;
^ ■ Most Improved Player - Jim ■
’ Atherton; Sportsmanship Trophy- Jake Place. . Under 9s Blue: Player of the Year - Robbie Read;
Jeff Drake's Wolves Under 10s with guests. T240.505/2
Most Improved Player - Sam Buchanan; Sportsmanship Trophy - Oliver James. Under 9s; Player of the
Year - Elliott Kay; Most Improved Player - Jordan Raweliffe; Sportsmanship Trophy - Galium Smalley. Under 10s: Player of the
Year - Kristian Collonge; Most Improved Player - Tom Purdy; Sportsmanship Tro phy - Cameron Arthur. Under 10s: Player of the
Year - Jake Lloyd; Most Improved Player - Joseph Gallagher; Sportsmanship Trophy- Ashley Moran. Under 10s: Player of the
Year - Benedict Roberts; Most Improved Player - Bill Ingham; Sportsmanship Tro phy - Ryan Monks. . Under 11s: Player of the
Year - Oliver Aspden; Most Improved Player-Jake Hum mer; Sportsmanship Trophy - James Simpson. Under 11s: Player of the
Year - Alex Mullin; Most Improved Player - Jack Tay lor; Sportsmanship Trophy - James Banks. Under 11s: Player of the
Year - Ross Dent; Most Improved Player - Tim Le Breton; Sportsmanship Tro phy - Robin Kennerley. Under 12s: Player of the Year - Josh Charlton; Most
Improved Player - Max Har rison; Sportsmanship Trophy - Matthew Nicholls. Under 12s; Player of the
Year-Jordan Burridge; Most Improved Player - Jack Wright: Sportsmanship Tro phy - Paul Wehb. Under 12s: Player of the
Year - Joe SMerezynski; Most Improved Player - Andrew Filder; Sportsmanship Trophy
- Daniel Earnshaw. Under 12s: Player of the
Year-Gabriel Storey; Most Improved Player - Arren Booth; Sportsmanship Tro phy - Andrew Wilson. Under 12 Girls: Player of
the Year - Niamh McCarthy; Most Improved Player - Alexandra Hartley; Sports manship Trophy - Rebecca Edwardson. Under 13s: Player of the
Year - Matthew Darnell; Most Improved Player - Philip Haig; Sportsmanship Trophy - Harry Whitwell. Under 13s: Player of the
Year - William Tyrrell; Most Improved Player - Charlie Jackson; Sportsmanship Tro phy-Liam Bihby. Under 14s: Player of the
Year - Ryan McGarrie; Most Improved Player - Lews Hol- gate; Sportsmanship Trophy - Joshua Holgate.
' Under 14s: Player of the
Year- Simon Lakeland; Most Improved Player - Chris Scott; Sportsmanship Trophy - Alistair McGovern. Under 14 Girls: Player of
the Year - Bronte Box-Mor- ton; Most Improved Player - Kerry Johnson; Sportsman ship Trophy - Rachel Jacques. Under 15s: Player of the
Year - Nick Parkinson; Most Improved Player - Sam Sieezkowski; Sportsmanship Trophy - Mark Flannigan. Under 15s: Player of the
Year - Simon Cowgill; Most Improved Player - Philip
, Darnell; Sportsmanship Tro phy-Kris Holland. Under 16s; Player of the
Year - Sam Johns; Most Improved Player - Marlon Murray; Sportsmanship Tro phy - Nick Tucker. Under 16s: Player of the
Year - James Scrlven; Most Improved Player - Anthony Gawthorpe; Sportsmanship Trophy - Sam Williamson. Under 17s: Player of the
Year - Gary Hickling; Most Improved Player - Simon Ryan; Sportsmanship Trophy -Philip North. Open Age Girls: Player of
the Year - Hayley Price; Most Improved Player - Rachel Clayton; Sportsmanship Tro phy-Lesley Wilson.
Louis in impressive form at inaugural meet
CLITHEROE swimmer Louis Nicholls was in impressive form at
n . J I A
. the inaugural Manchester Open Meet at the Aquatics Centre.
Clitheroe Royal Grammar School
pupil Louis, 13 - a member of Black burn Centurions - won two medals, bronze in the 100m backstroke, and gold in the 200m backstroke.
. - He was also f i f th in the 400m - freestyle, andihas qualified for the
National championships in the 200m backstroke and 1,500m freestyle. Louis swims for Lancashire squad
Gallica, who won top club with over 500 points to spare, ahead of nation ally renowned clubs such as Stock- port Metro, Bolton Metro, Lough borough University and Plymouth Northsea.
•'
Head coach Dave Evitts and Galli ca East Coach and Blackburn with
Darwen Borough Council communi ty coach Rob Greenwood now have over 30 swimmers competing in the Nat iona l Age Group and Youth Championship in 106 events. Gallica has over 50 swimmers from
the Fylde coast to the Yorkshire bor der, and anyone interested in finding out more about the squad can visit
www.gallica.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk, or email
gallica@blueyonder.co.uk
s4f V ■'1 / v ’l r - 2 A
Birdie at the last clinches narrow victory
By Edward Lee
A'BIRDIE four at Clitheroe GC’s 18th hole secured top spot for Gary Speak and his Springbok partner Archie Moro in the week
end stableford. Four pairs were tied at the top of
the leaderboard with 43 points, and had to he separated by card play-offs. Speak and Moro got the nod ahead
of the Ray Ashley-Scott Milne, Nigel Scofield-Chris 'Vines and Don Parting- ton-John Hartley pairings. Clitheroe’s Peter Murtagh and John
■Whowell returned the best gross score in the club’s open senior fourball, but opted for the more lucrative third prize with 41 points - a card play-off rob bing them of second place, with visi tors from Lancaster and Accrington taking the top two spots. La Manga exiles Tom Brown and
Derek Eglin were fifth on 40 points. Geoff Crowther and Connor
McLaughlin lead the field after the first 18 holes of the Tom Morris Cup with nett 70s. The steady Peter Harrison and
Chris Vines are one shot off the pace, with junior captain Andrew Heesom and the evergreen Dennis Greenup looking menacing just a couple of shots behind. It has been a low-scoring week at
■Whalley Golf Club, with the combina tion of fresh winds and sunshine dry ing the course out. The Seniors three-man Texas
Scramble was won by the team of Dacre Wright, Terry Pike and Arnold Metcalfe with an excellent score of 69- 5.3-63.7. In second place were John Hyde,
Malcolm Salmon and John Kitchen (69-4.6-64.4), and third place was taken by Roger Lee, Jeff Storey and Keith Dickenson (71-5.8-65.2.). John Hyde was in the prizes again
on Saturday, winning the Millenium Trophy with 83-15-68, beating Mike Conroy (74-6-68) on a card play-off. Ian White (78-7-71) took second
place in Division One, and second place in Division Two was claimed by Howard Walmsley (90-18-72). The Long Handicap Trophy was
won by John Harvey (94-28-66), with Martin Byrne (97-28-69) taking sec ond place. An out-of-bounds tee shot from Byrne on the 17th hole effective ly scuppered his chances of his first victory at'Whalley. ' In conjunction with both the Mille
nium Trophy and the Long Handicap Trophy, all competitors took part in the Red Bull Final 5 challenge. Statistics show that golfers' concen
tration can lapse over the last five holes of competitions, and this compe tition aims to ensure that players maintain their focus over the closing holes. Jerry R iley and John Kearsley
maintained their concentration and have won through to the regional finals of the event - the winners of each regional final going forward to the Grand Final at TPC Sawgrass in America in November. Saturday saw the now obligatory
blustery conditions for the Irish Dou bles event at Mytton Fold. The winners, after a card play-off,
were a s s is tan t professional Paul Greenwood and junior captain Phil Glynn \vith a score of 73.375. 'They just held off Mark Jeffrey and
Keith (Jill who had the same exact score. Greenwood, in particular, is in tine form as this is his second win in as many weeks. The battle for third place was equal ly fierce, with past captain Jim Hindle
. and Gordon Lucas (73.625) just hold- , ing off Jan Van Boekel and Nick Pear son and the John Backhouse/Dave Clegg partnership by fractions of a shot. Thursday saw the first open evening
at Mytton Fold, where prospective golfers had an opportunity to be shown the course and facilities and get some t ips from professional Mike Bardi in an informal atmosphere. This proved extremely popular, and the club would like to thank all the mem bers who helped out, and, especially, everyone who turned out to make the evening such a success. Finally,-there are still a couple of
places left for teams who wish to par ticipate in the annual Mytton Fold Pro-Am Tournament on July 14th. 'This event is supported by the PGA,
and teams of three are allocated a pro fessional and compete for significant prizes. Jane Smith returned 77-5-72 to win
the silver division of the LGU Medal at Clitheroe after a card play-off-with Sharon Turner (91-19-72). Kris Bald win (89-13-76) claimed third place. A play-off was also needed for the bronze division as Eileen Lambert (100-24: 76) edged out Kath Bithell (104-28- 76), with Rosemary Sims (103-25-78) in third place. Jan Burrows scored 35 points to win
the ladies’ stableford at Clitheroe by two points from Mary Thompson and Tracy Bentley, the former being named LGU Champion qualifier. Meanwhile, Jack Rothwell contin
ued his s tead y improvement at Clitheroe by carding a nett 70 to win the latest junior medal.
§ >A a Training a RB/c m CH'VNCING amiRlS. QiANGING KURNUY futures
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ~ w .
easy win
RIBBLESDALE iWan-j derers Un'def--15s beat! Barnoldswickby-eightf mckets, thanks to knocks j of 18 from Liain Bedford f and 31 from Henry Kay. g; - w-The locals scored 59-2.
in reply to Barnolds-j wick’s 55-6. r
^
- Bedford > also'' impressed Aviththeball;; bytakmg2-8. y nf ortunately,'. the 1
'same side lost to Great': Harwood;, who’inadej 79-7 before restricting' ■Wanderers to 57-3.'^ ('Townsend scored 301
and Jackson made-23 . notout.,. ' '.i-Meanwhile,'the.Under| 13s beat Edenfield afterf hitting 316-4, thanks toJ Joe -Hopkin;(20) and;; Michael- Glarlion (27) .-t In reply, Edenfield made( 2724; with Ribblesdale’s’s James G la^ n claiming! 2-6. And the-Under 11s'
beat both Great HarrS wood and Bamoldswick.f The firstr game saw
the youngsters score; 264- 265-
' beating
McGrath made 15, and: the second saw them hit|; 62-5,
Barnoldswick’s:48-9,! thanks to 24 runs from] Mark Nerenberg. Kristian Collinge;
notably took 4-5,; and; P a u l : M cG ra th a lso ; returned figures of 340. i
Town team are winners
THE town team-pool; match
between
Clitheroe and Burnley. saw the locals win 11:7; •; : Glitheroe led the first;
half 5-4, and thanks to two wins apiece from; man-of-the; ; match David :Parkinson and Ian Totvnson;. Clitheroe completed their victory;
Singles joy for Joe
JOE Marsden' of. the
Black.Horse wonJhe singles knockout at the presentation evening of the Clitheroe and Dis: trict-Dartsand Domi noes Winter-League at' the Swan and Royal. ' Runner-up was the
Kings Arms’> Phil Greatorex. ,
, ‘ j ,T h e doubles event
was won by Andy Porter - ,and > Mick Duxbury of;:the Swan, and Royal,,with'Andy and Jeanette Gudgeon the beaten finalists, i' : Awards were present ed to:Mick Duxbury of;
.the'Swan and Royal, .who"wM'the;outstand-, ;ing male player for the ■
season;;Lyndsey. Astin ofithe Black'Horse,' as outs tanding'; female, player, and .Matt Harg reaves of the Bridge Inn was named outstanding young player.
-, rPrizes were presented by Heather Draper.' ^ ,
Solid display
A SOLID all-round per formance
rewarded
Clitheroe with a 56-run victory over Great Har wood on Saturday. Chatburn Road profes
sional Shahid Nawaz opened and racked up the majority of Clitheroe's runs with a knock of 54. This, coupled with an
unbeaten 29 from Simon Coulter, 22 for Mark Bolton and 18 from Chris Musson, helped the locals reach 138. And 'with Naeem Ashraf
and Mark Hargreaves in fine form with the ball, claiming 4-45 and 6-31 respectively, Clitheroe defended their score. Nawaz and Musson
opened and quickly got to work on a pitch that looked like it would do a bit. Musson was caught by
3:toitheiYisit6rsi| 4 after Daniel
Geoff Allen, bowled by Matthew Houldsworth while Nawaz was trapped leg before by Paul Newton. And Houldsworth took
a second wicket in Mark Bolton when he had him caught and bowled tor 22. However, Simon Coulter
was not for moving and stuck it out for the remain der of the innings. He lo s t captain Neil
Bolton, who was removed for a duck leg before by Houldsworth, then simi larly Ashraf and Kal Umerji, who both went without score. Further dismissals were
seen in the Clitheroe order as the team collapsed. Matt Coulter made five
before he was run out, and Mark Hargreaves went the, same way without score. Simon Bishop stuck
around for a single before he was caught and bowled by Adam Newton, and Farouk Hussain ended the innings when he too went for a duck. So it was perhaps just as
well that Clitheroe’s bowl-, ing performance was up to scratch, as, unlike the fol lowing day at home to Ribblesdale 'Wanderers, the Chatburn side quickly put Great Harwood under pressure and smashed through the order. Harwood’s highest scor
er proved to be Chris Ramsker with just 20, as
' Clitheroe-obliterated the home side for just 82 all out, 13 of which were given
away as extras. Hargeaves was the in
form bowler of the day ^ his deliveries forced six catches, with Harwood’s next highest scorer being Neil Howarth mth 13, and he was caught behind by Simon Coulter, off the leading wicket taker. Likewise Ashraf had
nearly as much luck at the other end.
• He had opener Martin
Nurse removed for just two and Harwood cap tain Russell Whalley out for a duck, as well as bowl ing out Ramsker.
Ribblesdalc Wanderers CC. (T220505/8b) Sub pro’s starring role
WHALLEY maintained their prosperous start to 2005 on Saturday. And it was suMtute pro
fessional Mahendra Nag- amootoo who did the dam age
. Against the only side in
the 'Veka Ribblesdale League without a tvin, Mar tin Davies’ side recorded a sue wicket success. And it was their West
Indian sub pro, who features for Colne in the Lancashire League, who grabbed 441 as the 'Visitors were restrict ed to 131-7. Those figures included
both opening batsman, after they had looked like posting a sizeable total. The pair put on 78 for the
opening wicket before Nag- amootoo broke through Sam Munns’ defences to bowl him for 20. And from that point on
Earby crumbled, losing their next four wickets for just nine runs. Stephen Pickles made
only two before he was trapped Ibw to David O’Neill, before paid man Mohammed Ayub suffered the same fate to Nag- amootoo for 56. Chris Walton ("0) and
Pete Baistow (4) fell simul taneously, while Jonathan Martin made just eight. Stephen Hipgrave did
smash two sixes and a four in an unbeaten knock of 25, but by then Whalley had done the damage. Their reply started well,
with Davies and Andy Pratt putting on a sizeable open ing stand. That amounted to 81 before Pratt holed out to Walton off Ayiib for 31, before Davies fell for the addition of just five more runsfor47. But that was as far as the
collapse \yent, as Simon Gorton and Nagamootoo set about the run chase. Gorton did eventually fall
for a patient 26, followed soon ^ter by John Rain for a three-ball duck. Richard Palmer joined
Nagamootoo to crack the winningruns. However, they couldn’t
repeat that winning mental ity on Sunday at Settla Chasing a decent total of
188-7, the locals never kept pace with the run rate, and slipped to a 69-run reverse. Fielding first, Whalley
did make an early break through with the wicket of Tim Green for a duck. Professional Robin Mor
ris joined opener Keith Hornby, and added 12 before he holed out to Simon Gorton off Ben Dowling Stuart Hornby then
joined his namesake, adding 40 for the third \vicket before Keith finally fell for 43. But the runs didn’t end
there, with Stuart piling on the misery alongside Mark Verden (24). Gorton struck twice to remove both, and Dowling
added his second 'victim in the form of Thomas David- sonforfiva But chasing 189 for victo
ry was going to be difficult, especially after both Gorton (6) and paid man Phil Thornton (4) fell cheaply. Skipper Da'vies fell after
making just 14 to leave ■Whalley teetering on 28-3, and despite a brief respite, John Rain was out for 16. Richard Palmer made an
unbeaten 33. But he could only watch as his partners fell at the other end, leaving him stranded at the end. Whalley will look to get
back to winning ways on Saturday when they host Great Harwood (2 p.m.).
: It.-' M Mllf w ■ 'Y l
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 2nd, 2005 79
RIBBLESDALE Wan derers recorded their sec ond 'win of the season with an impressive 42-run vic tory over Edenfield at Church Meadow on Satur day. And they locals had club
Pro leads Wanderers to first win
professional Gerard De Bruin to thank as the all- rounder claimed a half- century before claiming 6-
.31.' ■ The visitors elected to
field after winning the toss, and Ryan Gladwin and Alistair Marsh had the task of de-shining the new ball. Opening bowler Liam
Bones bowled well and produced a good line and length for his team. Bullcock, however, was
less impressive than his partner, and Marsh was quick to seize upon any bad balls he delivered, but Gladwin fell for nine to the balling of Bones with the score on 22 in the seventh over. Captain Martin Briggs
joined Marsh at the crease, and the pair pushed the score up to 38 before Marsh was bowled for 24 by Edenfield pro
Double disappointment
READ’S double header turned into double disappointment at the weekend. And to make matters worse, the weekend culminat ed in a two-wicket defeat to derby rivals - Padiham on Sunday. The Arbories outfit had professional
Kasif Siddique to thank, as the league champions struggled to curtail his and Umar Saddique's boundary efforts. The pair made 90 and 70 runs respective
ly to guide their side home in reply to Read’s 186-9. Siddique reached his 50 in 70 minutes
from 39 balls, hitting five fours and three sixes, while Saddique made his half century in 54 minutes off 52 balls, taking in six fours and two sixes. The pair proved the difference, with sb; of
the Padiham order failing to score. Lee Anderson and Naeem Ashraf were
both run out, and Anthony Hall was caught leg before to Kenyan professional Thomas ()doyo, as was Abid Sharif and Andrew Robinson, both to Andrevy Rushtoh. Only Michael Hawke (13) and Qadeer
Ahmed (2) made contributions as Padiham raced to victory in just 29 overs despite the best efforts of Rushton, who took 445. Read’s innings produced much more even
contributions, but by comparison, Terry Little was top scorer with an undefeated knock of 56 runs. He took 49 minutes and 44 balls to make the individual effort, smashing seven fours to the boundary. ■WUliam Driver was next top scorer with
39, before he was caught by Hawke off Ahmed, followed by Odoyo with 24., In total, Saddique returned figures of 4-
56, while Siddique claimed 4-73 ahead of their efforts with the bat, adding further woe for Read. The previous day, ’Warren Eastham’s side
were cherry-picked as Darren Preston took 6-32 as Cherry ’Tree took maximum points. He ripped through the top order as Read
■ were dismissed for just 121, in reply to the home side’s sizeable 218-4.
Beginning their reply. Driver and Tom
Marsh made a somewhat cautious start. The pair had made just five and two runs
respectively before they both holed out to Arshed Mohammed, off Preston. Little followed suit for a 14-ball duck, as
Read were on the rack. But professional Odoyo and Michael
■Whalley steadied the ship somewhat in their fourth wicket partnership, as the visi tors looked for a way back into the game. The stand was looking healthy until
Whalley returned a catch to Preston for his fourth wicket, before Matthew Doughty looked to cement alongside Odoyo. But both fell almost simultaneously,
Odoyo tor 37 and Doughty tor 32, and after that, any chance Read had of reaching the target more or less faded. Eastham and Andy Turner both made
tour before before the game was wrapped up with the fall of Andrew. Rushton (7) and Kyle O’Connor (1). Earlier in the day, it was a superb second-
wicket stand that ultimately won it. Read gained an early breakthrough with
the mcket of Chris Riley when he found the safe hands of Turner off Odoyo. But once paid man Zahoor Elahi had
joined Mark Hadfield in the middle, the rest was history. The two stayed together for the majority of the innings, cracking 12 and 14 fours respectively as they both sailed past their half centuries. Numerous bowling changes were made in
vain by Read, with Rushton, Marsh, East- ham and Driver all failing to yield a scalp. However, Odoyo did, and when the part
nership was finally broken, they were both gone, for 88 and 89 respectively. Marc Burrows smashed a quickfire 21 to
give the final total a more flattering look, and it would prove to be key as Read floun dered in their attempts to reach i t . . Read will hope for an upturn in fortunes
on Saturday when they entertain Blackburn Northern, wickets pitched 2 p.m.
Babar Naeem. Briggs soon followed leg
before, leaving the home side struggling on 43-3 in the 16th over. Ribblesdale paid man
De Bruin joined David Howard at the crease, and both had to be watchful after some quick wickets had fallen for the home side. Howard pushed the ball
around well and built a solid 20 before being dis missed by Bones, depart ing with the score on 85. De Bruin continued bat
ting well and looked com posed and untroubled by the bowling. He found the boundary with ease and the scoreboard was ticking over nicely. Stewart Trotter was
supporting De Bruin, and he also looked composed. The pro reached his first half century before being bowled by Bones with the score on 136. Trotter made an excel
lent 41, which included five excellent boundaries. Robert Lloyd also con tributed 18, and the home side amassed 179-7, with Bones collecting five wick ets. In reply, Edenfield start
ed well, with pro Naeem taking the attack to Rib- blesdal'e, scoring very quickly. Opener Mark Burns
returned a catch to De Bruin, as he fell for one with the score on 42 in the eighth over. The pro hit five sixes in
his 42 before Terry Braith- waite removed him, aided by a superb acrobatic catch on the boundary edge from Briggs. The scoring rate soon
fell with his departure, and Ribblesdale began to turn the screw. De Bruin had got in to a
great rhythm, and the ■vis itors struggled to cope, with his pace doing some real damage to Edenfield’s middle order. The runs had also dried
up, and Edenfield looked in real trouble. De Bruin claimed his first five-vvick- et haul before haying a breather, but not before he had left the ■visitors strug gling on 80-7 in the 23rd over. Youngsters Jim Flitcroft
and Jamie Smith enjoyed some time at the crease, pushing their team over. 100, with both playing some excellent shots. But De Bruin returned and
got the breakthrough in his second spell. Howard also bowled well and claimed the last two wickets to ®ve Rib blesdale the maximum seven points.
_
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