54 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, December 15th, 2005


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Evans miss proves crucial in cup exit


B y Adrian Capstick M m y c . : :


Clitheroe ......................3 Kendal Town...............4 A SEVEN-goal thriller was seen at Shawbridge on Tuesday night as Kendal Town edged Clitheroe out of the UniBond Challenge Cup. Paul Stansfield put the


Blues in the lead with a charging run and rasping second-minute strike, only to see Town spring back straight away with a Lee Ashcroft equaliser. These opening three


minutes set the pace of the game as the two teams looked to make amends for the abandoned fixture two weeks ago. And the game would


have gone right to the wire but for the lack of a more ruthless edge from Clitheroe’s strike force in the second half. Kendal’s Chris Ward


made it 2-1 on 28 minutes when a well-worked move cut through Clitheroe’s defence and the striker picked his spot past Peter


g f l p ■


Kendal were reduced to 10 men and Clitheroe went in search of an equaliser, only to commit what must be the miss of the season. Stansfield bolted


through the middle once again and laid Paul Rogers on with a one-on-one opportunity, only to see the locals attempt to pass the ball into the back of the net. Unfortunately, the move


ended with an embar­ rassed Gareth Evans miss­ ing the simplest of tap ins and what in the end would cost Clitheroe the game. This was confirmed


ON TARGET: Chris Clark


Collinge. But Clitheroe’s Chris


Clark fired back with a second equaliser nine min­ utes later, when Gary Williams raced through on goal only to slice his shot to his team mate, who made no mistake from eight yards.


Unfortunately for the


Blues, former Preston North End striker Ashcroft rounded off an action-packed first half by shooting Town in to the lead once again to go in to half-time 3-2 ahead. The second half action proved no different.


seven minutes from time when Kendal winger Ged Smith gave the visitors a two goal cushion when Ian Kearney and the rest of the Blues’ defence were caught on the break. Clitheroe did storm


back with a third in the 84th minute through Evans, but it was too late to score another equaliser, despite Craig Sargeson going close, to take the game to extra time.


Collinge off as Blues crash


GooleAFC ....................1 Clitheroe ......................0 CLITHEROE’S game at Goole on Saturday effec­ tively ended 20 minutes into this UniBond League encounter as controversy marred yet another meet­ ing between the Blues and the Vikings. Although it was far from


the farcical conditions of the Blues’ 5-3 FA Cup exit in September, a hand of god incident involving the East Yorkshire c lu b ’s Steve Davey and Clitheroe keeper Peter Collinge saw both players sent off and the game descend into a three-legged dog fight. Goole had already taken


the lead thanks to a 15th minute effort from Davey after the veteran striker exposed space left by injured left-back Simon


Garner to rifle in-off the post. But unlike a certain


Argentinian, Davey did not gain the upper hand on Collinge in the 18th minute, despite prodding the ball goalwards with his arm. The effort was off-side,


he had clearly handled the ball and Collinge took exception. The two players exchanged pushes and to the surprise of both sides, the pair were issued with a red card apiece. A limping Garner took


Collinge’s place in goal and in truth had very little to do for the rest of the game, apart from tip over a Nigel Danby header shortly after pulling on the gloves. At the opposite end


Clitheroe’s efforts were limited too as their only


opportunity of the first half came when Paul Stansfield latched on to a Craig Sargeson free kick, only to see his effort cleared of f the line by Goole defender Mark Willoughby. This 10-a-side game


improved in the second half for Clitheroe as after pushing Gary Williams up front, the locals dominated the Goole half. William’s first effort saw


him beat the off-side trap only to be denied by a good save and his second struck the side netting, while Sargeson had a cou­ ple of surging runs end with shots past the post and Stansfield struck over the bar. However the Blues best


opportunity came when Danby handled on the


edge of the area and Sarge­ son free kick skimmed the top of the cross bar. Goole went close late on


when a counter attack saw substitute Craig Gorman put Jamie Jackson through only to see the Goole player smash his shot against the outside of the post. This was Goole’s first


league win in nine games, and, with or without the early handicap, Clitheroe were more than capable of making it 10 without a win. However, having your


keeper sent off and losing to a side who had only won one league game before Saturday, is hardly good preparation to face Con­ ference North outfit Bar- row in the PA Trophy.


Club’s double cause for celebration


RIB CHESTER Junior Football Club had double cause for celebra­ tion recently when they held their Christmas party and displayed their new strip to their club sponsors. The club, which has joined the


Lune and District Seven-a-Side league, was formed by team man­ agers Chris Byrne and John Treacy in 2004. It boasts over 50 boys and girls


from the ages of four to eleven and has already notched up some notable successes in their league this season.


Ribchester have been very lucky


in attracting sponsorship and sup­ port from local businesses, including Shaun Byrne Builders, The Ribch­ ester Catering Company, Bee Mill Garage, Clarendon Haulage and the Gibbon Bridge Restaurant, and rep­ resentatives from these businesses joined the club at its party. The club draws children from as


far a field as Preston and Blackburn for its Saturday morning training sessions on the village playing field. John .Treacy, who as well as being


a team manager is Ribchester’s Community Policeman, said: “A team sport like football lets children have fun in a constructive way which is why the team’s motto is ‘Promot­ ing Team Spirit’ . “We’ve certainly seen this with


everyone involved from players to parents to the supporting commit­ tee. We’re looking forward to the New Year.” Children wanting to join the club


should contact secretary Tracy Ormisher (01254 878927).


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Clitheroe RVFC ........ 25 Birchfield............... ...14 TABLE-toppers Birchfield made the trip to Little- moor full of the confidence that becomes of being unbeaten this season - and head of the queue for pro­ motion. So, it was a slightly qui­


eter, subdued outfit that boarded the team bus for the long trip back to War­ rington after coming unstuck against Clitheroe.. The home side were still


smarting from their tepid performance the previous week at Garstang and were desperate to make amends in front of their home sup­ port. The locals only had a


fairly smallish squad to pick from too, as injuries had hit the team hard. But one man’s misfor­


tune opens the door for some fresh blood; in this case wingman Sean Mal­ one making his first full start for the senior XV, in place of the injury jinxed Ricky PaUister. Clitheroe knew the open­


ing exchanges were critical to avoid humiliation against a strong team. So, suitably warmed up and focused by the.coaching team, and led out under the captaincy of Nathan Peel, the maroon and golds got down to business straight away. Winning a line out 30


metres out, it was straight up the middle with the ball. Birchfield killed the ball at the resulting ruck and a penalty was awarded, with Jim Moody on target to open Clitheroe's account. Buoyed by the early suc­


cess, the town team drove forwards again. The forwards made good


yardage with some quick ruck plays, and after a melee on the try line, burly prop forward Ben Graves forced his way over. Birchfield were, at this


time, totally non-plussed at what was happening to them. This only forced them into the cardinal sin of getting on the wrong side of the referee, giving away a stream of penalties, which Clitheroe gleefully accepted as they kept the pressure on the visitors. Then from a position on


the left, the ball came out to the centres where Peel put fellow centre Chris Waddington, who ran a lovely angle, right through the defence. With only the full back


to beat he, perhaps a little too unselfishly, passed to Peel who was backing up well, only for the tall Birch­ field number eight to near­ ly pull the diminutive Clitheroe captain’s head off. This time the verdict


from the ref was a penalty try to put Clitheroe a well deserved 15-0 up at the break. After a good pep talk


from the non-pla3ung club captain, Clitheroe started the second period just like they ended the first. Only by this time the ref­ eree had got tired of the


visitors number eight and dispatched him to the sin- bin for 10 minutes. At least Clitheroe made


the e!rtra man pay, daring­ ly running out of their own


22. The ball came to Malone


near the touch line and, expertly chipping ahead, he chased his own kick and smashed the covering Birchfield full back down, who, as the Clitheroe back row drove over, was penalised for not releasing the ball and was also treat­ ed with some heavy bruis­ ing at the same time. Moody was on target


again 18-0 to Clitheroe. Birchfield now made a


few tactical substitutions, that boosted them into action. They then put Clitheroe under the cosh for 15 minutes, showing just why they are top of the league. Two converted tries in


this time and suddenly the score was 18-14, and Clitheroe were looking to hang on. Fortunately, Clitheroe


refused to panic despite being bogged down in their own 22 for such a long time. On the right wing Simon


Coulter powered away to put Clitheroe back in enemy territory. Once out o f the danger area Clitheroe relaxed and got back in the groove. The forwards drove in


close, finding the way blocked, the ball was spun wide, a dart from Peel was held, the back row expertly recycled the ball to come out via Waddin^on to full back Russ Shiels, who capped his birthday in fine style with the try. Moody obliged with the


extras and Clitheroe played keep ball to run the clock down to seal a fine, well- deserved victory. Clitheroe will know that


Birchfield can play a lot better than they showed for most of this game and the return match towards the end of the campaign prom­ ises to be an intriguing affair. Chorley ..........................5 Clitheroe Cavaliers . . .29 THE Cavaliers earned another emphatic win on Saturday. The locals started in


great spirit with good run­ ning and attacking play. Scrum half Ahab 'Tatter-


sail had to be on form to show his up and coming son Will that passing from the base of the scrum is an art. This unfortunately did­


n’t last long as Ahab left the field with an arm strain.


After a reshuffle and


good attacking play, espe­ cially from Ash Firth, Clitheroe were awarded a line out next to the line, which resulted in Bill 'Thatcher going over for the first converted try. Chorley were quick to


respond, but this, fortu­ nately, was the last time that Chorley were a prob­ lem as the rest of the half


was a scrappy affair.


words of “keep your cool” went unheard, as Thatcher gave away a silly penalty - the first of many.


• Captain Dan Stern’s . The second half saw an J


improvement as Mark Pre- rr\ ston latched on to a kick and scored under the posts. Thatcher made the con- '


version. Five minutes later, man- ’'- J


of-the-match James Dick­ inson out-sprinted several Chorley players, scooped ^ the ball up and dived over the line for another uncon­ verted try. Clitheroe continued to


press forward and refused to be brought down a level. They took control when


Firth scored an imconvert- edtry. And at the death, Dick­


inson popped up again and scored be^een the posts to leave the easiest of conver­ sions for Thatcher. This Satmtiay Clitheroe


Cavaliers are at home to Burnley, kick-off 2-15 p.m. Burnley.........................26 Clitheroe Buccaneers Under 14s .......................5 DESPITE defeat, Clitheroe must take heart from their second half per­ formance, where they stopped a Bimiley try fest. 'The first half looked


very ominous for the Clitheroe lads when Bum- ^ ley scored 21 unanswered 9 points through some first rate handling and running. The Burnley winger ,


scored two tries after run ning virtually the length of the pitch, with the size and ^ speed of Jonah Lomu. Half-time gave a well


deserved rest and an opportunity to regroup. 'I'he team were asked to


continue to pressure Burn­ ley in the set pieces and endeavour to nullify the threat on the wing. To the Buccaneers’ cred­


it, they rallied around their captain Sam Higson and stuck to the task in hand. A penalty and some


back chat from one of the Burnley team took the Buccaneers close to the opposition 22 metre line. A quickly-taken penalty


resulted in the ball being passed through a number of the Buccaneers’ hands. The ball finished up with


the very competent ^ Matthew Alston, who broke a number of strong _ tackles to score a well- ' deserved team try. Unfortunately, the Buc­


caneers could not put ^ another score on the card w although they came very a close.


“ While the whole team


played exceptionally well, the forwards had the edge against their Burnley counterparts in both the i scrum and line out. Scott Craig made some ■


menacing tackles in the tight and Joe Wells had i some powerful runs. The moment of the»-^


match however was when ^ Joe Dakin managed to tackle “Jonah” on the -wing f . to stop an inevitable try.


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Ciitherbe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, DecertibeV 15th; 2005 55' Chipping denied by late goal Green edge final repeat


Tarleton....................................................3 Chipping ..................................................3 CHIPPING put in a good performance against a much-improved Tarleton side on Saturday and were unfortunate only to leave with a point. A controversial late equaliser left the vil­


lagers disappointed with just a draw. A good early block from keeper Matt


Ireland maintained parity in the opening minutes, and Chipping took an early lead shortly ^ter as Dean Austin floated in an excellent free kick for brother Danny to glance home a clever header. Tom Bridge almost extended this lead


shortly after some dazzling skill down the left. He turned his full back inside out, but


unfortunately dragged his shot just wide. Tarleton played some good football of


their own, but Chipping stung them with a second goal. A good centre from the right was metby


Fordham, who slipped into the middle unnoticed to slam the ball home. But Tarleton hit back with a quality goal of their own.


Their big striker, a thorn in Chipping’s


side all afternoon, fired in from an angle into the far comer of the net. The second period began poorly for


Chipping as they surrendered their lead. A misdirected defensive header put the


big striker through again, and he made no mistake. Chipping responded well and Bridge


went close again following some more clever play., while man-of-the-match John Ross, saw the deftest of chips rebound off the upright to safety. However, Chipping did take the lead


again late on through skipper Danny Austin. After some more good work in the mid­


dle of the park, Austin found himself with a shooting opportunity and made no mis­ take, smashing the ball home. However, Tarleton went straight down


the other end and equalised again, cour­ tesy of a suspiciously off-side looking goal. Chipping will be looking to put in a sim­


ilar performance as they take on top of the table Royal Garrison in the -village on Sat­ urday (kick-off 2 p.m.).


Lions gain revenge in style


Clitheroe Lions .......... 4 Bradley.......................... 0 CLITHEROE Lions re­ produced their excellent league form to move into the last eight of the North­ ern Plant Hire Cup. This v ic to ry was


revenge for their only league defeat in 36 games


Dog defeat


DOG Inn boss Simon Kerins feels promotion is still a long way off. The Budweiser Boys


signed off 2005 with a 4-2 defeat at Globe Bullough, with Rick Grafton and Jamie Enefer both on the scoresheet. And Kerins said after­


wards: '“We have given our­ selves a lot of work to do in terms of gaining promo­ tion. ■ But I am still confident


that we have the people to climb that mountain."


against the same side ear­ lier in the season. The work rate was


tremendous, and Lions took the lead when Ward’s cross was finished by Pinard on 20 minutes. It was only in the second


half though, when the league leaders really


Wolves Under 10s 0 Fulledge Colts


5


WOLVES left the pitch on Sunday wondering how the scoreline could be so heavily stacked against them. In the first half some


of the forward play was breathtaking, with sub­ lime movement between Isaac Pope and captain Zak Robinson leading to opportunities that on any other day would have found the net. But the visitors net-


turned on the style. Substitute Conti made


all the difference, scoring twice with identical finish­ es after superb runs. Matt Day added the


fourth, crashing the ball in from a comer.


teds twice in the last five minutes of the first half. Wolves never really


recovered, and the sec­ ond half resulted in three further goals, despite some surging runs from James Barnes. Sam Gould-Woolley


was deserving of his man-of-the-match award and the boys will look to bounce back to build on their current position of fourth in the North Val­ ley League.


Readstone Whalley bag first win cruise home


Readstone Utd Under 12s Yellow ............................ 9 nimlley Juniors...........0 READSTONE continued their excellent start to the season with an emphatic victory. Dean Molyneax, Raees


Bleasdale, Nathan Holland and Daniel Martin were on target, with Adam Haslam bagging five. Toby Sudderick was


named man-of-the-match. Readstone Utd Under 9sl Colne Juniors...............0 A SIN GLE strike from Aldan Radcliffe was enough to see United to Victory Man-of-the-match was


awarded to Denzil Yates. Belvedere........................2 Readstone Utd Under 14s 1


READSTONE narrowly lost their first game of the season. Danny Haworth scored


United’s goal and Jacob Uttley was named star man.


Whalley Under 16s . . . .5 Langho Juniors...........4 WHALLEY finally bagged their first win of the season in this nine-goal thriller. Ben Topham opened the


scoring after just two min­ utes and Declan Fitzhen- ry’s fine solo effort soon made it 2-0. However, a soft goal con­


ceded from a corner kick were a warning to the Pumas. This brought a positive


response as Jamie Baron netted a third, only to see Langho net again from a poorly-defended comer. In the second half, Ellis


Neary restored Whalley’s two-goal cushion when he scored after Simon Cowgill’s free kick was saved. And when Baron was


upended in the penalty area, Cowgill made no mis­ take with the spot kick. ■Whalley were cruising,


but two quick Langho goals made for a nervy fin­ ish.


Hurst Green....................................3 Rimington......................................2 THIS local derby clash between last season’s President’s Cup finalists lived up to everyone’s expectations and proved to be a tremendous advert for the East Lancashire Foot­ ball League. Playing with the slope in their


favour, Rimington started the brighter of the two sides with Hurst Green’s central defence finding it dif­ ficult to cope with the physical pres­ ence of visiting strike force Penman and Coulter. So it came as no surprise when


Penman headed Rimington in front from 12 yards following a right wing cross. Penman was then involved in the


■visitors second goal when he headed on a long clearance from keeper Ker­ shaw to find Coulter running through a static defence to score past Young with ease. Up to this point Hurst Green’s only threat came from the lively


Danny Walker who had gone close on two occasions. But the turning point to this excel­


lent game came just before half time when a cross from Walker found Simon Tipton, who turned and shot under the keeper to reduce the arrears and give the home side a life­ line their play had not fully deserved. In what must have been a motiva­


tional half time team talk from Hurst Green manager Neale Brown, the home side looked a completely different outfit in the second period and were level within a minute of the restart. Walker was the scorer as he


showed fast feet in the penalty box to net -with his left foot. This goal gave the home side the


confidence to dominate the entire half with Oliver Bolton and A. Tip- ton a constant threat down the left alongside Andy Waites and Tom Bamber controlling central midfield. With Rimington unable to offer


any sort of supply to their attackers due to the home side’s constant pres­ sure, Walker hit the inside of the post, Tipton hit the crossbar and Alan Coar went close as the Riming­ ton goalkeeper led a charmed life. Hurst Green eventually took the


lead when a chance finally fell to leading scorer Mark Young who rifled home with his right foot from the edge of the area past an over­ worked Kershaw. Despite being outplayed, Riming­


ton were still dangerous from the occasional set piece and twice went close to equalising late in the game. However, it was Hurst Green who


held out for an important victory which takes them five points clear at the top of the league in their quest to retain the championship. In what proved to be an excellent


day for Hurst Green, their reserve team also topped the reserve league following a 5-0 win over Stacksteads with goals from Graham McEwan (3) and Alex Young (2).


Rimington display unrewarded


Rimington Reserves . .1 Langho Reserves..........4 RIMINGTON required more effort and a better performance than last week, and although they were beaten by top-of-the- table Langho, the scoreline did not reflect this great performance. Rimington were missing


prolific striker Threlfall this week but he was replaced with the Peter Crouch-like Brown up front who had a good game. Langho took the lead


and quickly smashed home another due to Riming- ton’s inability to defend long balls. But apart from that.


both sides cancelled one another out. Rimington struggled to


find any penetration against a solid Langho defence and failed to create any scoring chances, and with the score at 2-0 at half-time, it called for a big battle in the second half. Rimington took the


game to Langho in the sec­ ond half but failed to find the back of the net. The pitch was cutting up and this made the passing hard for both teams. However, Rimington


will consider themselves hard done by as they had two penalty appeals turned down, with the ref­ eree in no position to make


a call. Unfortunately, another


bad mistake by the referee went against the villagers when man-of-the-match McClean was brought down under a heavy chal­ lenge which should have brought a yellow card, if not a red. McClean, Rimington’s


dynamo in midfield, subse­ quently had to play the remaining 30 minutes injured, so it was written in the script that Langho would add a third to their comfortably lead. However, Rimington’s


heads didn’t go down as they continued to battle for that elusive goal. And it was the injured


McClean who found thi courage to smash a 20 yard effort home in to th bottom right-hand corner. Langho were flattered t(


get a fourth goal from ye another quick break vi: the long ball, which agaii the Rimington d e fen c struggled to get a hand! on.


Overall this was a bette


performance than las week, and although thi game was slightly marrec by some bad officiatini and a poor pitch, it was : cracking game for the neu tral as Langho deservedl; took all three points. Rimington are confiden


of returning to winnini ways this week in the cup.


Thomas uses local knowledge to great effect


Wolves ............................2 Whalley A Under 14s . .7 THIS eagerly awaited local derby ended with Whalley the clear winners. Four goals from Jack


Morris and two more from James Taylor secured the win, before a long-awaited strike from Greg Jones capped an excellent per­ formance. Whalley Under 13s . . . .0 Langho Juniors.............4 DESPITE the scoreline, Whalley gave a good account of themselves. Langho broke the dead­


lock on 20 minutes and, fol­ lowing a defensive error, added another. Whalley bounced back,


but, despite sustained pres­ sure, were unable to reduce the deficit. The second half saw


more of the same but Lang­ ho had doubled their lead with two excellent goals midway through the half. Strong performances


came from Sam Jennings, Liam Boyle, David Astley and Thomas Baldwin.


GISBURN’S Thomas Cornthwaite didn’ t have far to go for his latest fell running success as he saw off 145 other competitors to win neighbouring B o l ton -b y -B ow la n d ’s annual fell race. In fact the distance


between the two ■villages is four and a half miles short­ er than 'che eight-mile course’he ran on Sunday, December 4th over the fells and through the becks around the local village. Many of the other


entrants reported stormy journeys on route to the race but there were no problems for last year’s winner, whose ambition is to break the course record. ■ And despite an emphatic win, Cornthwaite, with a time of 45.48 minutes, was just 1 'A minutes outside Sean Livesey’s long stand­ ing time, but the ground conditions were against the Blackburn Harriers runner this year. Todmorden Harriers’


Jon Wright and Calder Vale’s Adam Breaks fought out for the minor places


Forster; 56, L. Clough ; 57, C. Brown; 58, P. Singleton; 59, L. Warburton; 60, P. Johnson; 61, M. Gibbison;62, M. Eddleston;63, M. McLoughlin; 64, R. Metcalf; 65, A. Heaton; 66, G. Titterington; 67, A. Avison; 68, R. Walmsley; 69, D. Naylor; 70, R. Paul; 71, T. Met­ calfe; 72, D. Wilson; 73, G. Field­ ing; 74, H. Atkinson; 75, G. Large. 7 6 ,1. Hutchinson; 77, P. Corris:


Thomas Cornthwaite (centre) flanked, left, by third placed Adam Breaks and, right, by second placed Jon Wright.


tvith Keighley and Craven’s Amy Green taking the ladies prize. The starting line up of


146 runners ensured a nice profit of approximately £370.00. This will go towards the maintenance of the •village hall. Thanks go to all who


helped; the local farmers, the race marshalls and all those who donated the prizes which were shared between 30 category win­ ners and runners-up. RESULTS


1, T. Cornthwaite; 2, J. Wright; 3, A. Breaks; A, G. Wilkinson; 5, Q.


Harding; C, M . Brown; 7, G. Schofireld; 8 , 1. Greenwood; 9, A. Black; 10, S. Livesey; 11, B. Bol- land; 12, S. Addison; 13, A. Ally; 14, C. Roade; 15, C. Marshall; 16, M. Walsh; 17, N. Holding; 18, C. Balderson; 19, R. Malton; 20, K. Thomas; 21, S. Roberts; 22, D. R a b y ; 23, P. Boardman; 24, T. Laney; 25, D. Collins. 26, S. Morran; 27, M. Meadow-


croft; 28, J. Singleton; 29, R. West­ on; 30, M. Terry; 31, R. Davies; 32, A. Green; 33, F. Lyn ch ; 34, M. R ob e rts ; 35, P. Ca rroll; 36, B. Whalley; 37; G Holland; 38, N. Hindle; 39, S. Cox; 40, A. Hope; 41, S. Budgett; 42, D. Ballantinc; 43, A. Greenwood; 44, V. Peacock; 45, G. Thompson; 4 6 ,1. Cookson; 47, G. Biscomb; 48, D. Fretwell; 49, A. Howarth; 50, E. Barclay. 51, A. Green; 52. S. White; 53, A. Bowker; 51, K. Parkinson; 55, S.


78, R Merifield; 79, A. Dugdale; 80, P. Morris; 81, T. Minikin; 82, D. Culpan; 83, S. Anderton; 84, M. Howe; 85, J. Ho rro ck s; 86, B. Wightman; 87, D. Griffin; 88, P Dugdale; 89, G. Sale; 90, R. Hirst; 91, T. Hales; 92, N. Dewhurst; 93, M. Banks; 94, R. Pickett; 95, J. Garberry; 96, L. Evans; 97, S. Hemmingway; 98, J. Hindle; 99, V. Brodrick; 100, J. Hignett. 101, N. Astill; 102, N. Ra by;


103, G. James; 104, N. Berry; 105, S. Fish; 106, S. Davies; 107, M. Frost; 108, A. Jones; 109, L. Bostock; n o , A. Athroll; 111, R. Massey; 112, A. Crook; 113, L. Ilaylcs; 114, R. Bray; 115, J. New- sholme; 116, R. Anderton; 117, D. Rosen; 118, A. Hall; 119, P. Hood- iess; 120, T. Steward; 121, P. Met­ calfe; 122, A. Biddle; 123, R. Gay- lor; 124, L. Abdy; 125, N. Croas- dell. 126, C. Life; 127, S. Murray;


128, L. Edmonson; 129, H. Lane; 130, A. Smart; 131, M. Bowker; 132, K. Gresty; 133, A. Bose; 134, P. Wilson; 135, M. McDonald; 136, D. Fielding; 137, M. Rosen; 138, P. Newton; 139, B. Leathley; 140, D. Ashton; 141, N. Purcell; 142, D. Park; 143, C. Bosonnet; 144, A. Ball.


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