ClilheroeAdvertiser&Times, Thursday, September 22nd, 2005
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Blues cruise to fifth ■
Kendal T ow n .............. 1 Clitheroe .....................4 TWO goals apiece for Craig Sargeson and Gary Jacksoni saw Clitheroe leather Kendal Town on Tuesday night and move fifth in the league. There were no early
goals conceded or any signs of the lacklustre per formance seen at Gresley Rovers on Saturday as the Blues put on an entertain ing show to comprehensi bly hammer the side that many tipped for the title. The Cumbrian town is
famous for its association with K Shoes, but it was the Clitheroe visitors who stamped their mark on this game. Sargeson was the star of
the show, and it was his trickery tha t untied the Kendal defence to net a delectable first goal.
His strike on Saturday
was pretty special, but this was something else as he weaved through three or four challenges before lift ing the ball over Kendal keeper James Salisbury. Clitheroe had elected to
go for a 4-5-1 formation, and the positioning of Sargeson and Simon Gar ner on the left, with Gary Jackson out right and Tony Evans in the lone strike role worked effec tively. Clitheroe had a good
opportunity to make it two when Jackson had a point-blank header saved after Sargeson dinked the ball over the top for the Blues’ leading scorer. But it was Kendal who
were next to score when former Preston striker Lee Ashcroft prodded home an equaliser on 25 minutes.
The home side were
allowed space and a free shot from midfield which Clitheroe first-choice keep er Andy Paxton, in his first league appearance fol lowing a lengthy ban, clawed away, only for Ashcroft to beat him to the rebound. However, unlike Gresley,
Kendal allowed Clitheroe space to be creative, which the locals capitalised on in the second half to score three well-worked goals. Six minutes into the half
Jackson was played through by Evans to the bye-line, where he pulled the ball back across the box for Sargeson to bury past Salisbury. A third came shortly
after when all-round team play and some confident passing saw the ball moved swiftly from one side of
the Kendal penalty area to the other for an unmarked Jackson to pick his spot. And then to round off a
great night, Sargeson turned provider to lay a perfect ball at the feet of Jackson for the Clitheroe striker to take his goals for the season to nine, which is the second best tally in the league. Jackson could have
made it five towards the end of the half when Evans found his strike partner unmarked on the edge of the area, and although he did well to cut back inside, his shot was saved by Salisbury. This was an impressive
performance, and retribu tion for the early 5-0 and 4-1 maulings Kendal gave the locals last season.
Early goals cost Clitheroe dear
Gresley Rovers............ 3 Clitheroe .....................1 EARLY goals yet again caught Clitheroe off their guard as they struggled to convert their home form on the road at Derbyshire out fit Gresley Rovers. Recent games at Shaw-
bridge have seen the Blues bounce back from the odd goal but two early goals in the first half and third at the s ta r t of the second proved too much for the Blues to cope with, despite an exquisite strike from Craig Sargeson. Gresley opened the scor
ing in the second minute when Paul Edwards headed in from close range from a right-wing cross that should really have been dealt with better by Blues left-back Tom Hardwick. This lead was doubled less
than five minutes later with another close range effort. Clitheroe’s Russell Clark
gave a free kick away near the edge of the area when he tripped midfielder Michael Lyons. Rovers’ Gary White delivered the set piece and centre back Matt Milns nodded home at the back post having left Peter Collinge rooted to his spot. Mid-way through the half
Clitheroe eventually found their feet and through a move that brought a similar goal against Ossett last week, Craig Sargeson found the top corner from 20 yards His 28th minute strike
was the result of a deep Ryan Parr pass tha t dropped inch perfect over the Gresley rightback's head for Sargeson to move inside and launch his left-footed drive from the middle of the
D past the diminutive Gres ley keeper. After the break Gresley
always looked the more like ly to score as several Blues players continued to have an off day. By contrast the Gresley defence held firm to deny Clitheroe a couple of half chances and once Rovers had the ball in the back of the net for a third time there was little oppor tunity for a Blues come back. Substitutions at the inter
val saw the booked Clark make way for Chris Nestor and Tom Hardwick replaced by Owen Roberts but it only took three min utes into the second half for Rovers to find a way through. A poor pass by Clitheroe
captain Neil Reynolds was intercepted and the ball was
quickly played forward for Gresley striker Aaron O’Connor to race through the back line and pick his spot. Gresley commanded the
rest of the match and made their physical presence known as although Clitheroe enjoyed their fair share of possession, they couldn't break down a well organised, deep rooted back four a second time. There is no doubt that
the Swadlincote outfit are one of the better sides in the league having topped the UniBond First Division last season, only to have a poor run after Christmas and fin ish ninth. Clitheroe won’t face a more marshalled defence this season and they would do well to follow example or early goals will continue to haunt them.
Early Vase exit Well-schooled!
Ossett RUFC...............19 Cmiieroe RUFC........ 3 A FIRST round exit from the Powergen Vase means no trip to 'Twickenham for the town team this year. In fact the long trip
across the Pennines was far enough for most of the starting 15. Whether it was lethargy
after the long journey or what, is hard to fathom, but the pack in particular endured a torrid time of it in the first half. Against a physical side,
on their own ground, Clitheroe had little or no answer to the Yorkies robust approach both on, and off the ball. With both scrummage
and line out under per forming it was no real sur prise the Littlemoor men spent most of the first 40 minutes camped in their own half. Only through some last
ditch cover tackling did they manage to go into the interval just one try down. In the second-half at
least, Clitheroe began to make a decent fist of things, but too often the old failings resurfaced. Whenever Clitheroe man aged to put the home side under some form of pres sure, they more often than not managed to surrender the position through some poor discipline or by an ineptly executed move, to give back possession to the home side. However, just as the
game was slipping away Clitheroe finally managed to get into gear, and at least spent the last 20 min utes camped in the Ossett half where they battered away at the line only to be repelled time and again. Clitheroe need to get
their act together quickly what with their first home league game at Littlemoor this Saturday. Blackpool are the visi
tors and they are not known for being shrinking violets, so it is sure to be a severe test for the town team, kick-off 3 p.m.
CLITHEROE Dolphins marked the new term by staging a Back to School gala for 10 to 13-year-old swimmers. The children were divided into three teams, each with
Stirling 72. Individual winners in the 50m girls’ freestyle were 10-
the name of a University renowned for swimming success. The final scores were Bath 92, Loughborough 82 and
son (10), Tom Carter (11), George Stott (12) and Elliott Holden (13). The girls’ 50m breastroke races were won by Katie Hol
stroke, while the 11-year-old honour went to Alexander Giles, and the 13-year-old race saw Kristian Holden fin ish first. In the girls’ 50m backstroke, Natasha Rosie took the year-olds’ honour, followed by Elizabeth Lovatt in the
gate (10), Emma Watts (11), Naomi Williams (12) and 13-year-old Molly Nolan. Jacob Abrahams won the 10-year-old boys’ 50m breast
11- year-olds’ event, Molly Nolan (12) and Kara Single- ton (13). James Addison won the 10-year-old boys’ 50m back-
10-
stroke, while Tom Carter took the 11-year-olds’ discipline. Elliot Noble produced the goods for the 12-year-olds, and Kristian Holden (13) glided to success. The 50m girls butterfly saw Melissa Cox win the 10-
year-olds’ event, Sarah Green take the 11-year-olds’ race, Kara Singleton secure the 12-year-olds’ swim, and Hayleigh Jones scoop the 13-year-olds’ accolade. And Isaac Banki-Williamson touched home first in the
10-year-olds’ 50m butterfly race, followed by Philip Sellars in the 11-year-olds’ race, Conor Banki-Williams for the 12- year-olds and Elliott Holden for the 13-year-olds.
year-old Katie Holgate, 11-year-old Emma Watts, 12- year-old Naomi Williams and 13-year-old Hayleigh Jones. The boys’ 50m freestyle races were won by James Addi
ft,. Chipping move through
CHIPPING continued their good early season league form \vith victory in the first round of the Pre ston and District Guildhall Cup against Preston Unit ed.
encoura^ngly for Chipping when midfielder Fletcher burst into the box, and with the entire goal to aim at, picked out the goalkeeper from six yards. Chipping maintained the
early pressure and eventu ally scored through a bullet header from Danny Austin, following good build-up by Procter and Garth. Preston United have
clearly had some success this season with their crude
below, were previously unbeaten, but Chipping put in a professional, if sometimes scrappy, per formance to win comfort ably. The game started
United, from the division
Melling, Garth, Malley and the outstanding Fletcher launched a series of attacks, but scoring a second goal and putting Preston out of their misery
the early stages of the sec ond period to maintain their control of the game. From this foundation,
tered to deceive - they rarely threatened the Chip ping goal, and on their few forays near the Chipping box they were expertly marshalled by the excellent back four of Marsden Hilton Dean Austin and Gibson. Preston's one clear- cut chance was cleared off the line by the impressive Pete Marsden. Chipping worked hard in
style of play, but Chipping refused to be intimidated or distracted by some over zealous challenges, and the antics of the Preston man ager on the sidelines. In fairness, Preston flat
substitute Peck to cross « tantalisingly from the right @ for Melling to expertly ^ notch number two.
proved difficult. Eventually it was left tc
f y
ing, unfortunate team cap tain Stuart Malley strained knee ligaments which will put him out of action foi several weeks. But that was the only
should have scored more - both missing good chances as the game dnfted towards full time. With 15 minutes remain
Indeed Melling and Pech
downside for the villagers, who left for home having given the opposition a les son in football and theii manager, in particular,
plenty of food for thought. Man of the matchwas
Jon Fletcher, and Chip ping’s next match is at Blessed Sacrement Mooi Park on Saturday, kick-ofi 2-30 p.m.
WHALLEY Tennis Club B beat Clitheroe A 3-1 in the final of the East Lancashire Divisions Two and Three Knockout Cup at Blackburn Northern on Saturday. In this end of season fixture, the Whal
ley first pairing of Richard Lambert and Gerry Breeze made a good start to their cup bid by beating the young, hard-hit ting Clitheroe pair of Paul Ainger and Daniel Bush 6-4,6-1. While on the other court, the second
pairing of Andrew Walters and Gordon Pimperton took the first set, but eventu ally lost the rubber 6-4 in the third set after some aggressive stroke play and vol leying from Clitheroe opponents Phil Mileham and Tony Bush. At the half-way stage it was 1-1, and
the match was still anyone’s. At the change round, Ainger and Bush were again frustrated, and lost in straight sets to Pimperton and Walters 6-2,6-1.
Whalley have edge in derby final This left Mileham and Bush to salvage
some Clitheroe pride - at best hoping for a draw.
| And in another long three-setter, hav- _ ^
ing won the first set against Lambert and 9 ^ Breeze on a tie-breaker, Mileham and Bush went walkabout and lost their way in the second set. Then In a tense and close final set, the
Chatburn Road pair took a 4-2 lead, but ^ J again lost concentration to the steady t pairfrom Whalley, losing 6-4. Clitheroe A ended a successful season |
as runners-up in the league and losing @ finalists in the cup, while Whalley took the cup by three rubbers to one in a con- ^ test played in good spirit and with some excellent tennis.
^ Clitheroe Tennis Club mil be celebrat- ©
ing its successes in the league and award ing trophies to the winners of club com- , petitions on Friday, October 7th at -p Clitheroe Cricket Club.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) , ,
Cli'ni'eroe 422324 (Editorial)', 422323 (Advertising), Burnley'422331 (Classified) ^ ' -------------- /
In association with Chtnmjfn^ th p l l i irM t i f n ^ c r u t tm p n t
One to one career guidance and development, k coupled mih specialised training
VEDAS tel: 01282 832211 Bradley out in front
RAY Bradley won the Vintage Decanter at Whalley GC on Saturday with a fine round of 81-12-69, with Owen Birtwistle (95-22-73) in second place. A card play-off was needed to sepa
rate the prize winners in the associated medal competition as Peter Shipston (84-18-68) pipped Paul Barrett (75-7- 68). Andy White took the best gross
prize \vith 74. The final of the 2005 knockouts was
also decided at the weekend as Mike Conroy defeated Chris Summers by six and five in the singles final. Also Roger Altham was delighted to
accept the appointment of captain of the East Lancashire Golfers Associa tion Alliance this week. The Whalley golfer was inducted
into office yesterday at the Alliance’s AGM held at Accrington GC, and will be captain for the 2006 season. H CLITHEROE Ladies contested the LGU medal on Sunday, and Helen Maginn won the silver division with a score of 76-5-71, just ahead of Jane Smith in second (77-4-73) and Sue Cartledge (92-17-75) in third). The bronze division saw Kath Tat-
tersall achieve the top honour with 96- 25- 71, which beat Kath Bithell (101- 26-
81) into second and third respectively B T. LEE needed a card play-off to take the September Medal Category One prize at Stoyhurst Park Golf Club, after carding 69. Category Two was taken by M. Shaw, after he amassed 70.
75) and Eileen Lambert (104-23-
CLITHEROE Lions notched their fourth win of the season on Saturday with a tense 2-1 victory over Skipton Reserves. I t was hard going
though, as Skipton were 1- 0 up at the halfway mark, mainly down to the Lions’ slow start to the game. Man of the match Gary
second half a completely different team, with Steve Gaughan and Ward pulling the strings in midfield alongside the tenacious Avci and Callaghan. Day, Paul Clegg and
bizarre fashion with a cross-shot that was just desserts for the hard-work ing Lions, and Pinard soon sent them into the lead minutes later with a drilled shot into the bottom cor ner. In the meantime, keeper
^ come off with a serious rib injury, but it was all smiles after the game as the Lions extended their outstanding unbeaten run to 28 league games.
i
their way back into the game and continued that improvement into the sec ond-half. And having gone close on
built on this boost and their winner came courtesy of Chris West's shot from the edge of the area. Manager Simon Kerins
very different, but this was the most significant because we had to overturn a half-time deficit. It was a gritty, gutsy performance and vve can go into our mini-break with confi dence."
was delighted at the week's results, which have seen his side underline their promo tion credentials: "We have had three wins in seven days which has put a smile on everyone's face. “The three wins were all
a number of occasions, they deserved their equalis er which came in the form of a close- range effort from captain Martin MeShane. The Budweiser Boys
cagey affair, but Black Bull drew first blood on 23 min utes. Dog gradually found
demolition of Ossy Refugees with a gutsy 2-1 win over Black Bull at Haslingden Sports Centre. The first-half was a
1 ^ DOG Inn followed up last Thursday's 7-1
■ were also among the action with some breathtaking last-ditch tackles. Striker Holden had to
Mashiter was kept on his toes, having to produce a couple of fine saves. His brother John and fel low substitute Ashurst
Pickup also raised their game as they combated the Skipton LMS attack. Callaghan equalised in
was equally good, but was also essential at half-time as his team were given a much-needed tough team talk. They came out in the
Ward was the bright light in the first half and was a constant threat down the flank. Captain James Clegg
Lions earn tense win
Waddington record Julie’s world joy stunning cup upset
*
Waddington ................3 well-struck free kick from Ingleton........................2 Fletcher and in the run up
WADDINGTON were the to half-time the home team catalysts of a major cup exit when they defeated the current Craven Cup hold ers and favourites to retain the trophy this term. The locals got off to a
bad start after only five minutes when indecisive defending and misjudge ment by the Waddington goalkeeper allowed the visi tors to take an early lead. For the next 15 minutes
Ingleton were by far the more impressive team and continually kept Wadding ton penned back in their own penalty area. To their credit,
Waddington began to get back into the game, with the defenders and Fletcher in midfield getting to grips with their opponents. In the 20th minute the home side equalised with a
the wind at their backs, Waddington began to assert themselves on the game and continually pushed Ingleton back. But despite enjoying the
majority of possession, they failed to create many scoring opportunities. And with 15 minutes
left, a mistake V Kindle in the home defence allowed the visitors to take a 2-1 lead. This prompted the
Waddington manager to change his team’s forma tion into a more attacking mode, and it did not take long before this change bore results, as with seven minutes left Dean
Pendle Hotel to host pool presentation night
THE Craven and Pendle Summer Pool League presen tation night is to be held at the Pendle Hotel in Chat- bum on Saturday, October 1st. The evening starts at 8 p.m., and all teams are asked to
attend. Any new teams are welcome, and can contact secretary
Pete (017707 370222) for more information. Meanwhile, any teams wishing to join the
Barnoldswick and District Winter Pool League must contact Pete by Monday, October 12th.
should have taken the lead, but Cane’s shot went nar rowly wide. In the second half, with
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, Septernber 22nd 2005 79 ___ „ ________________
equalised for the home team.
Rather than revert to
their original formation, Waddington continued to press forward, and with only one minute left to play, and extra time loom ing, Dean struck again with a well-placed shot into the bottom left-hand cor ner of the goal to give the home side a welll-deserved victory and leave the visi tors completely devastat ed.
performance
This was another good from
Waddington, with all mem bers of the team having to show great character to come through this difficult cup tie.
Waddington’s next game
is at home to Cononley on Saturday, kick-off 2 p.m. Players to meet at Waddington Pavilion at 1- 15 p.m
RIBBLE Valley athlete Julie Pym returned home from Monaco last week end having finished fourth in the seventh World Biathle Championships. Julie, a member of the
70 strong Great Britain team, produced a person al best time in the masters A race to finish behind South African and Danish athletes. The testing multi-event
incorporated a 1,000m run, followed directly by a 100m and then another 1,000m run. 2005 has proven a very
successful season for Julie having already won the British national titles in the triathlon held in Wolverhampton in May and the Biathie held in Manchester in August. She is now looking for
ward to rounding off the year with the British Biathlon Championships held in Sheffield in November.
Rishton United Blue ................2 Roefield Leisure ........................ 1 ROEFIELD travelled to Rishton for their second league fixture of the sea son, but despite taking the lead they suffered another disappointing result. The Clitheroe side were certainly
up for this game as a lively start by the locals saw Bradley Gowan's name on the scoresheet for the sec ond week running, thanks to good link-up play from Ben Shackleton
Jumpr Soccer Round-Up
Todmorden Sports Cen tre ................................0 Wolves U13s................8 WOLVES opened their Warburtons League cam paign in style rvith an excel lent display that saw them five goals to the good by half-time. With the defence untrou
bled, the players produced some well-executed passing moves. Clarkson, who led the
score when a Meyler shot. was spilled, and a Hopkins long-range shot put the team in total control. The second-half was
line well, opened the scor ing after being put through by Thompson, and Hutchins quickly added two more - one a thunder ous strike which ended a flowing move. Haworth was on hand to
more disjointed, but Clark son scored a well-deserved second, Bailey, who tackled ferociously in midfield, scored from a right-wing cross, and man-of-the- match Haworth completed the scoring from a Nichols cross. Globe Bullough Park . .0 Wolves Under 12s Blue .9 WOLVES comprehensively outplayed a plucky Globe side to record a comfortable victory. From the kick-off
Wolves passed the ball well to keep Globe pinned back. Robin Kennerly and
James Banks went close before Banks slotted the first. Michael Tomlinson
then showed good footwork to open up the defence before coolly finishing, only to see Globe come back strongly, with Clitheroe keeper Jack Taylor forced into some good saves. As the half drew to a
close, Daniel McGrath struck a volley from the edge of the box to make it 4-0 at half-time. And with Paul Coward,
and Banks got back in on the act with his second, before Tomlinson beat four players and slipped the ball under the keeper.
O’Connell came close before Michael Tomlinson grabbed the fifth with a good strike, and Robin Kennerly scored a sixth. Leoni netted the seventh
Kaigan Witts, Tom Farrar and Mathew Badley in control at the back. Wolves completely dominated the second halif. Jake Nuttall and Calum
released man-of-the-match Alex Mullin with an inci sive pass and the latter fin ished with a deadly strike in the top comer. Midfielder Zeno Leoni
Wolves Under 12s Blue .6 fine goal after good work Highlon Grange..........3 from Mullin. Leoni then IN a thrilling match. Wolves produced moments of superb football to over come quality opposition from Wigan in the first round of the Lancashire Cup. After an even first 15
minutes, right-back Tom Farrar produced a strong run and fired a fierce shot which the keeper could not hold to give the Wolves the lead. Wolves started to grow
in confidence and produced a thrilling five minutes of football, with tremendous goals from wide men Alex Mullin and Robin Kenner
ly-
under the cosh, but driven on by Michael Tomlinson and man-of-the-match Zeno Leoni, they respond ed immediately with Daniel McGrath scoring a
jiiiUDiiMiiffiiiiiiimm;
pressure paid off and Jack Taylor, who had shown great handling to deny the opposition, was finally beaten by a tremendous finish. Wolves looked to be
side into action, and Math ew Badley, Paul Coward and Kaigan Witts pro duced last-ditch tackles to deny the Wigan side a goal. But on 25 minutes, the
This stunned the Wigan
for victory. Wolves Under 9s Blue . .6 Accrington Stanley
everything forward, and with Wolves down to 10 men after an injury they pulled one back. However, Wolves held on
showed character and Ken nerly scored his second with a stunning strike. The Wigan side threw
broken doivn to make it 5- 2, and the match was poised for a thrilling finale. But again Wolves
got on the scoresheet just before half-time to give Wolves a crucial 5-1 half time lead. Wolves were eventually
ing 4-0 victory against Wilpshire Wanderers last week that saw goals from Parkinson, Brooks, Drake and Robinson. Whalley Pumas Under
score remain the same as Wolves were unable to fin ish numerous chances. This follows their open
Drake, while Wolves keep er Purdy defended his net admirably. The second half saw the
Ironically, this was the
further ruined as they exit ed the LEA Cup on Sunday away at Bromley Cross. A swift and physical
Juniors R e d ..................1 looked like it was heading AFTER going a goal for deadlock before Lam- down, Wolves stormed back to win with a classy all-round performance that saw Robinson net a hat- trick. Stanley opened the scor
first half saw Wolves pass ing and defending to perfec tion, and as a result they were 6-1 up at half-time thanks Robinson and a fur ther two strikes from
ing early on after a series of passes left Wolves standing still. However, Brooks equalised, and from then on it was all Clitheroe. The remainder of the
ond half on top, and within 10 minutes were level when Ben Topham’s fierce drive was too hot for the visiting keeper to handle, and Alex Riley pounced to net on the rebound. Unfortunately Lam
mack regained their com posure and quickly retook the lead before the locals switched off all together an allowed their opponents to seal victory with a third.
IS s .................. ...............1 was the only highlight of Lammack Juniors . . . .3 the afternoon tor the locals. WHALLEY Pumas crashed to their first defeat of the season against a strong Lammack Juniors outfit last Wednesday night. A close first period
Whalley Under 13s . . . .3 Globe............................ 2
mack snatched a soft goal in the last minute of the first-half. Whalley started the sec
, bled Whalley’s lead before Jack Ryden finished off another sequence of good passing to net a third. At this point Whalley
were cruising, but a late penalty brought Globe back into the game just before half-time. And after the break a dif
ferent game was seen as a physically strong Globe came back at Whalley to net once more. But Whal ley composed themselves, man-of-the-match Liam Boyle led from the back and the locals held on for the win.
ANOTHER hard fought win was earned by Whalley as they continued their good start to the season. Richard Lang opened the scoring and soon dou-
attacking Bromley put Whalley to the sword with a 6-1 win where Simon Cowgill’s superb tree kick
Pumas best performance of the season to date which saw 100% given by every player, 'The Pumas’ week was
SUCCESS: Julie Pym in Monaco (s) Roefield suffer defeat after taking lead
and Bradley Hamer. Roefield continued to create fur
ther chances from striker Lewis Bil- bie, but were unable to convert their chances. However, Rishton came back into
the game and broke the deadlock when Simon Colley’s initial shot was saved, and they scooped home the rebound with an easy tap in. So with the scores level, the second
half saw both teams go all out for victory.
James Dearden went the closest
for Roefield as both keepers were kept busy, only to see some sloppy defending reward Rishton a last- minute winner with virtually the last kick of the game. The team would like to wish a
speedy recovery to injured keeper Elliott Shepherd. Roefield’s next game is at home to
Burnley United Red, kick-off 10-45 p.m.
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