62 Clitherpe Advertiser &Tiines, Thursday, June 1st, 2006 if.


Read off the mark with a fine victory


READ climbed off the foot of the Veka Ribblesdale League table with a derby success against Padi- ham on Sunday - their first league win of the season. After restricting the visitors to


145-9 in their 45 overs, the Whal- ley Road side knocked off the win­ ning runs for the loss of just two wickets, with three overs to spare William Driver, who recently made his Lancashire seconds bow,


- carried his bat throughout the reply for an unbeaten 77, with pro­ fessional Dodda Gahesh finishing on 49 not out. ■Read won the toss and put Padi-


ham in to bat, and the high-flying men from the Arbories made a solid enough start, despite losing Michael Hawke for 11, trapped by Prank Barden. Professional Kashif Siddique


and partner in crime Umar Sad- dique continued their excellent


and District-Cricket League, . The Waggon and Horses, had to make do with one point


■


this week after their game against Chipping A was rained off.


LAST week’s league ; 'leaders o f , the, Glitheroe!


start to the season, frustrating the Read attack, -with the pro homing in on a half century before Barden struck again, having him caught by Garry O’Connor for 46. Chris Holt and Andrew Rushton


then got hold of the Padiham innings, taking three wickets apiece to rein the visitors in. Holt saw off Saddique (36),


caught hy Ganesh, while remotdng Nesir Mehmood (7) and Duncan HaU(O).


Rushton trapped Anthony Hall


(8), bowled Naeem Ashraf (0) and had Peter Shirtcliffe (2) caught by Adam Chester. Meehan was run out for six,


however, the final wicket proved elusive, as Qadeer Ahmed (10 not out) and Gavin'Kelly (3 not out) seeing out the overs. Rushton ended with 3-28 off 13


overs, with Holt claiming 3-31 off 13.


? And Rimington seized the . opportunity to join them on, * •. level points with a big win • over. Calderstones. Only C. Mahon with an undefeated 30? offered any resistance to the ; Rimington'attack and Calder­ stones set a poor target. ■;


In reply, although Nick Marsh


was stumped by Kelly off Siddique for 14, and skipper Michael Whal- ley was bowled by, the professional for one. Driver and Ganesh com­ pleted a welcome ■victory for Read. Driver was dropped on 23 by


. Siddique, and went on to punish Padiham with an unbeaten 77. His 50 came in 105 minutes off


112 balls, with nine fours, with his 77 coming off 137 balls, adding a fimther three fours and a sue. Read l^pfrogged Bamoldswick


and Edenfield in the process, with Padiham losing ground at the top in a league where everyone seems to be beating each other in the early stages. On Saturday, Read were undone


by Oswaldtwistle Immanuel skip­ per Gerard Metcalf at New Lane as their search for a first win con­ tinued. The Immanuel captain took 3-


. ' . • Rimington romped home .. •with o^vers to spare, after Carl smashed a quick-30. Meanwhile league newcom­


ers Sabden and St James’ met,: for the first time. Batting,.-


first,?the church side scored a reasonable total with John ■


-


64 as the locals made 170-4 after taking first use of the crease, and then hit an unbeaten 58 to lead his side home by six wickets with just under 10 overs to spare. Read made a solid start to pro­


ceedings, ■with William Driver and Nick Marsh settling in well and looking in little trouble. Metcalf finally made the break­


through when he had Marsh caught by Anthony Dignan for 41 at 92. Driver followed shortly after, for


50 at 104, his half-century coming off 85 balls, with four fours and two sixes. Skipper Michael Whalley and


professional Dodda Ganesh added 37 before the paid man was bowled by opposite number Ahmer Saeed for 16. Whalley had cracked 41 in 44


balls when he also fell, 14 runs later, caught by Paul Dignan off


: and Freddy? Green both scor­ ing 30s., In reply Sabden


■ strode past the winning post : by nine wickets as both Bill; Thatcher: and Mark Robinson scored 30. Matty Coulter and Marc Holmes both retired with 30


away day joy WHALLEY Tennis Club’s A team travelled to Blackburn Northern A for their first away match of the mixed dou­ bles First Division season - and won. The first pairing of Gordon Pimper-


Mixed team’s Clitheroe host the cream of the county


ton and Karen FamhiU played excep­ tionally well to halve their first match, and were equally effective against in their second, winning in straight sets. Cathy Holmes and Jerry Breeze


were introduced to each other minutes before the start of the contest but still beat their counterparts in straight sets. However, th e y found the leading


Blackburn pair tougher and lost b y a similar scoreline. At the same time, Whalley B played


Parkwbod. Since gaining promotion, the local


side have found games a lot tougher, but regular pairings Helen Maher and Robert Houseman, and Jackie Norris and Roger Walker played well as they picked up their first point of the season - even though the match ended in defeat for 'Whalley. In the men’s open league, Whalley C lost to Burnley B in the Second Divi­


sion. Robert Houseman partnered Cathy


Holmes to a 7-5,7-5 win, but that was as good as it got as Burnley won the remaining matches, despite some good tennis from the "Whalley pairings, with Peter Heyes and Andrew Cuyes unlucky not to halve the match follow­ ing opportunities to do so in the tie


break.


CLITHEROE Golf Club played host to the presti­ gious Lancashire Amateur Championships at the weekend. In atrocious conditions


on Friday, 150 of the coun­ ty’s top players converged on the superbly presented Clitheroe track with the in­ form Mark Ashworth lead­ ing the home charge. . After keen competition


oh Friday and Saturday, the field was cut to the top 40 competitors for 36 holes on Sunday ■with Ashworth still in the hunt. A disappointing third


round, however, saw Ash­ worth out of contention for the trophy. A sh ton -u n d e r -L yn e


golfer Matthew Nixon shot a third round 66 to put him way up the leaderboard, but John Carroll from Huyton and Prescot kept his nerve to shoot a four-round total of 287 to win the trophy. Andrew Wray won his


fourth successive club championship at Whalley at the weekend. In difficult, breezy condi­


tions, his scores of 75 and 79 for a total of 154 were good enough to win him the title from former champion Chris Blackadder who shot rounds of 78 and 80. Wray, Blackadder, presi­ dent Les Dearden and Colin


T. Elliott will represent the club in the ELGA Scratch Trophy at Accrington Golf Club on Saturday. The subsidiary medal


was won by Les McCormick with a fine 90- 23-67. Di-visional prizes went to


Mark Hartley (79-10-69), Bill Banks (84-14 -70) and Stephen Brown (93-21-72). In the seniors section,'Les


Simpson won the BC Cup matchplay championship, beating Geoff Mayoh in a closely contested final. Also in the seniors, John


Hyde, Malcolm Salmon and John Kitchen won the


•three-man Texas Scramble (69-4.5-64.5) with Peter Benson, Ian Hartley and Roger .Altham (68-3.2^-64.8) in second place. Mark Slater and Gary


Ashton came out on top in a close finish to the Irish Doubles competition at Mytton Fold on Saturday. . Playing steady golf all day, the pair won with a score of 69.375, just pipping Ted^ Bamborough and Jim Hindle - who had no luck on the greens all day and finished ■with 70.625. The in-form pairing o f


Gary Davies and Glynn Watson took advantage of some inspired chipping to claim third place with a 71.125 scor&


Bank Holiday Monday


saw the annual renewal of the Midsumnier Madness competition which is played over nine holes at 7-30 a.m. and is followed by a hearty breakfast. Despite the conditions


being nothing like midsum­ mer, it was an enjoyable event with David Bolton prevailing after a card play­ off with Martin Holden after both recorded the same score of 20 points. Clitheroe’s seniors secre­


tary Ian Lambert only selected his playing partner on the day of the Seniors Open Pourball. But his choice was spot


on as Roger Williams played the golf of his season so far as the pair amassed 44 points to win by two.


' from visitors from 'Winder- mere.,.edging out home member Les Cox and Wilp- shire’s Stuart Astley on a card play-off as 200 com­ petitors proved the popular­ ity of seniors golf at Clitheroe. Kath Bolton won the


Duckworth Cup with 35 points when Clitheroe ladies were in action. The singles stableford


saw a three-way .card play­ off with Kris Baldwin (33) getting the nod ahead of Marian Niven and Sarah Walton.


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Cntheroe 42232V(Editoria^ 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


League joy, cup deifeat!


Will Driver


Metcalf. But Matt Doughty (16 not out)


and Kyle O’Connor (1 not out) closed the innings on a competitive


170-4. However, Immanuel made light


work of the target. Oliver Clare was trapped by


Andrew Rushton for nine at 12, and Paul Dignan (26) was bowled by Rushton for 26 at 48, but Saeed and Metcalf set about building the base for -victory. The professional was sent back


to the pavilion at 103 for 44, caught by Adam Chester off Dri­ ver, and although Danny Green­ wood went for a duck, caught by Sam Marshall off Ganesh, but Metcalf and Anthony Dignan, who hit an unbeaten 25, gave Immanuel the points. Read travel to face Ribblesdale Wanderers on Saturday.


as Low Moor set a good target of 126-3 against Chipping Ramblers. In reply, (Shipping fell 23 runs short despite the : ignominy suffered by Richard Briscoe whose single over cost


,23 runs, but he did take a ■ - wicket with the last ball.


Curtain up on bowls event


THE Great Harwood and District Bowling League’s Harold Blackburn Trophy will be held at Clitheroe CC this weekend. Competitors are requested to report on


Saturday at the times shown below. The scratch time is 15 minutes and no


practice is allowed. The competition will be completed on


Sunday. DRAW 9- 30 a.m.: M. Edmondson v M. Fryer; R. Griffiths


v R. 'Wright; R Lancaster v S Hindle; E Bonney v B. Smith; M. Graham v B. Ashworth. 10- 15 a.m.: D. Rostron v I. Berry; D. Thomas v J.


Spencer; D. Rose v B. Tomlinson. 11 a.m.: H. Woodward v L. Ramell; L. Nuttall v S.


Edmondson; M. Cornall v C. Hartlebury. 12-30 p.m.: R. Haworth v C. Massey; M. McNally


v A. Comall; C. Embley v G. Hindle. 1-15 p.m.: C. Ramell v L. Tomlinson; E. Haworth v


G. Stephenson; E. Leach v G. Nuttall. 2 p.m.; K. Wells v S. Hitchon; A. Whalley v M.,


Rimmer; D. Anderton v T. Hall; D. Bonney v G. Parkinson: J. Schofield v L. Hindle.


■ THE Brenda Monk Mixed Doubles will take place at Rushton Street Bowling Club on Saturday, June 10th. Players are reminded that the scratch


time will be 20 minutes before they are due to start and that no practice is allowed. DRAW


9- 30 a.m.: J. and E. Holmes v G. Taylor and part­


ner; G. Stevenson and D. Bickerstaffe v L. Rammel and E Holden; D. and J. Navin v D. and B. Thomas: B. and L. Tomlinson v G. and E. Ramsbottom. 10- 15 a.m.: G. Dodd and G. Davies v C. and M.


Atkinson; G. and Mr Wilson v I. Berry and M. Smith; R. and C. Campbell v B. .Ashworth and L. Nuttall; G. and S. Wood v F. Rostron and J. Moore. 11 a.m.: F. Brown and D. Machell v D. and P. Bon­


ney; L. and S. Hindle v K. Harrison and M. Comall; D. Lord and J. Heys v J. Heathcote and M. Jones; J. Birkett and partner V C. and P. Embley. Noon: S. Gall and A. Lord v B. and 0. Cronshaw;


A. Cornall and J. Howarth v J. and L. Hamner; J. Slynn and D. Pickering v D. Jones and M. Griffiths;


B. Tomlinson and J. Davies v P. Lancaster and A. Hutton.


Gargrave posted a flatter-


Ing tol^ in their Third Divi- ^ sion encounter with the ^ locals after two dropped catches were made at crucial gt moments by the Chatburn " side. Some good bowling was


seen from Russell Braith- waite (2-30) and Paul Shorrock (1-35) but the big breaks came from Rod Booth (4-12) and Richard Shovelton (3-33) who mopped up the tail end, leaving Gargrave all out for 105. John Reynolds (26) and


A. Jones (23 not out) were the pick of the batsmen in Chatbum’s 107 reply. Sunday was the local


side’s first loss in six games and it came against First Division side Haworth. Chatbum’s batters had no


answer to some accurate bowling. Only Shovelton scored anything of note with a solid knock of 54 to set a target of 107. Haworth made light work


of the reply with the loss of just two wickets - forcing Chatbum to turn all atten- m tion to the league where " they currently reside in the top three. The seconds had an easy ^


six-wicket win over Sandy ^ Lane.


^ Sandy Lane batted first


and struggled to score runs ’ against an accurate spell of bowling from Geoff Lam­ bert, who took 4-17, and John Ashe, who returned 2-


21. Andy Booth then mopped


up the tail with 4-12 as Lane were bowled out for 68. The bowlers were backed


up with enthusiastic field­ ing, which included an excel­ lent catch from Ben Frank-


land. In reply, an opening part­


nership of 52 from John Moore (22) and Steve Bowker (37) paved the way, and despite losing a further coufJle of -wickets, Chatburn coasted to -victory. On Sunday, Chatburn


progressed to the second round of the Covvling Cup after an emphatic 74-run ^ victory over Haworth sec­ onds.


Chatbum batted first and ‘


were given an excellent start C ' of 109 by Matthew Eglin (47) and veteran Rod Booth ^ (56).


There were further useful ^ ,


contributions from Aamir ^ Zulfi (23), Tom Eglin (26) and Andy Booth (24) as Chatburn finished finished


206-6. In reply, Haworth strug- .


■ gled'to keep up with the ^ required run rate and were bowled out for 132.


, ^ The pick of the bowlers ,


were Geoff Lambert (2-17 ;'j from 12 overs') and Rod Booth (3-14 from eight


overs). . The other wicket takers


were Chris Mulheam (2-30) ^ and Andy Booth (3-33).


4 I


CHATBURN CC beat Gar- grave in the Craven and ^ District Cricket League on Saturday only to lose their ^ cup game against Haworth ^ on Sunday.


,(|


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Clitheroe surge to top of the league


CLITHEROE won the local bragging rights on Sunday as th e y dis­ patched town rivals Rib­ blesdale 'Wanderers with an eight-wicket win at Chatbura Road.- Farouk B u t t and


Naeem Ashraf led the way in the bowling stakes as the pair took four wick­ ets apiece, ably assisted by former 'Whalley profes­ sional Josh Marquet (2- 35), who is now playing as an amateur w ith the Clitheroe club. The threesome were


very tight and disciplined in their bowling as Rib- blesdale’s decision to bat first, having won the toss, proved l it t le t o their advantage. The Church Meadow


visitors had just 40 on the board by the 22nd over, having seen the departure of opener Ryan Gladwyn, bowled by Marquet for yet another d u ck , and professional Joe Scuderi trapped leg b e fo re by Butt for just one run. ■ Da-vid Howard (14) and


Martin Peel (16) offered some resistence before the Marquet/Butt combina­ tion struck a g a in, this time with a little help via the gloves of -wicketkeeper Simon Coulter. Alistair Marsh fell for


four, but captain Martin Briggs (17) and Craig Hall (18) held out to has­ ten the white wash, but once the skipper had been trapped leg b e fo re by Butt and Hall caught off Ashraf, the tail end were taken apart to see R ib­ blesdale all out for just 95, 15 of which were extras. In reply, Clitheroe pro­


fessional Shahid Nawaz gave his old team short shrift as he rattled off his half century in quick suc­ cession, smashing nine


Naeem Ashraf


fours and a six in doing so to score 61 not out. Ribblesdale had no


answer to the Chatburn Road paid man, but they did manage to remove captain Neil Bolton, run out for a duck after just 21 balls. Namesake Mark


Bolton came in and topped up the tally with another 21 runs alongside Nawaz, before he was bowled by Barry Spencer, but his replacement Ashraf (8 not out) stayed the distance, adding to his bowling performance with two fours off three balls to win the game in less than 21 overs. Meanwhile, the previ­


ous day, Clitheroe inflict­ ed Padiham’s first defeat of the season, winning by six wickets at the Arbories. Clitheroe had an early


breakthrough when Michael Hawke was out for a two-ball duck. But professional Kashif


Siddique and Umar Sad- dique did their usual rebuilding jo b for Padi­ ham and gave them a platform to build from. The game had been reduced to a 33-overs-a-


side encounter. • But the Padiham pair


got on with the job in hand before the profes­ sional departed for a run- a-ball 23, and Saddique followed for 36, which included a six and three fours. Lee Anderson departed


for a duck. Josh Mar- quet’s third and final -vic­ tim, and Nesir Mehmood was the third to return to the pavilion without scor­ ing when Simon Coulter snapped him up o f f Naeem Ashraf. But Anthony Hall kept


the runs flowing and helped himself to a half- century which featured two sixes and five other boundaries. Mark Hargreaves final­


ly removed him and also took the wickets of Naveed Ashraf (12) and Peter Shirtcliffe (6). Andrew Robinson (4


not ou t ) and Qadeer Ahmed (11 not out) bat­ ted the overs out, and Padiham closed on 168-8 leaving Clitheroe needing to score at more than five an over for -victory. The early departure of


Neil Bolton, caught by Naveed Ashr^ off Qadeer Ahmed, gave Padiham even more hope. But Clitheroe profes­


sional Shahid Nawaz was at his explosive best and guided his side home. He battered five sixes


and four fours in his 58 before being caught by Siddique o f f Naveed Ashraf. Mark Bolton helped


himself to 20 and then Naeem Ashraf hit an explosive unbeaten 56 to see his side home. The visitors closed on


173-4 o f f just under 32 overs to extend Clitheroe’s fine start to the season.


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Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 1st, 2006 63


Whalley have edge in derby cracker


THERE will not be another match this season with such an exciting fin­ ish as the one witnessed at Church Meadow on Saturday when 'Whalley emerged -victorious over local derby opponents Ribblesdale Wanderers. ']?he home side had looked set to


coast home when a fine knock from Joe Scuderi put the home side in prime position, after Whalley had failed to capitalise on a solid start. A rain delayed start meant a 39


over game and 'Whalley built sound­ ly despite the early loss o f Martin Davies who was making a return to his old stomping ground. Jim Rain and Bradman Ediriweera looked cosy and kept the score ticking over nicely before a mix up saw the pro run out for 40. Rain reached a fine 50 as he


showed a sense of responsibility before becoming the first of Terry Braithwaite^ three victims. Mark Fallon made a rapid 21 but he too fell to Braithwaite as the former Wanderers captain achieved 3-41. That left Richard Palmer to


steady the ship at one end, but no one could stop with him as the Wan­ derers bowling tied the -village side down to 157-9 with the ever green Dave Howard chipping in with three of the lower order. After tea Scuderi quickly got into


full flow after two early -wickets saw an end to team mates Ryan Gladwin and Howard, and it looked all set for an early finish but for several crucial decisions made by the -visiting skip­ per. Davies constantly changed his


bowlers around and clawed his side back into the game after the Wan­ derers professional had gone for 57, caught by Palmer off the bowling of David O’Neill. Alistair Marsh bashed one or two


around in his 30, while Hall made 17 in a similar style as Ribblesdale looked all set to take the points, but Ediriweera earned his money with a fiery spell that saw him clean bowl four of the home side’s batters to make things interesting. The betting fraternity amongst a


boisterous crowd must still have fan­ cied a home -victory -with 14 needed ■with two wickets in hand, especially with over's not being a problem. Ribblesdale bat deep and with a


talent like Martin Briggs coming in at seven, they must wonder how they lost the game. The Ribblesdale skipper was


caught behind off Ben Dowling to set up a grandstand finish, but despite 14 not out the villagers emerged triumphant as Braithwaite holed out to Lee Burgess with all. the field in, as Ribblesdale sought the winning runs to give all seven points to "Whalley by one solitary run. A great game played in fine spirit


was summed up by Briggs walking without waiting for the umpire’s decision - to a genuine round of applause from the Whalley contin­ gent - a rare event in sport these days. If only more game were as exciting


and honest, then surely the crowds of years gone by would return.


Champions unseat leaders in comprehensive fashion


W H A L LE Y 'S reign at the top of the Ribblesdale Cricket League was short lived as they went down to an eight-wicket defeat against last year's cham­ pions Settle at Station Road on Sunday. D av ie s lost the v ita l


toss and the v is ito r s stuck the home side in, and despite the home skipper taking eight from Keith Hornby's first over and Bradman Ediriweera opening his account with a six, it was the Tykes’ a t ta ck that gained the upper hand with some fine economical bowling. H o rnb y


bow led unchanged from the


Queen Elizabeth’s play­ ing field end and finished with 3-51 including eight maidens, while Sa jith Fernando caused count­ less problems fo r the Whalley batters in his spell. Martin Davies had


looked comfortable before falling Ibw to Hornby, while John Rain perished the same way, somewhat dubiously. Lee Kearsley didn't last


long, and the major blow, came when Ediriweera was bowled -via an inside edge by his fellow Sri Lankan Fernando. •. '• Richard Palmer hung around for a while, gath^


ering 11 b efore going caught behind, and Jim Blair contributed a fine 17 late on, including a sweet six o f f Fernando that helped Whalley into three figures. After tea Whalley


needed early wickets, but the father and son Horn- bys saw of f the opening overs well and put on 55 for the first wicket before son Stuart was removed for 34, caught by Burgess off the pro. The home skipper


could not find any posi­ tive so lu t ion s despite


■/.changing bowlers as Fer- \nando and T im Green ensured the men from the


r iva l coun ty coaste( home with more than II overs to spare after fathe: Hornb y had departed caught by Davies of David O'Neill. So it was an early finisl


leaving Whalley to ref lec on a mixed weekend. After the dogged deter


mined -victory at Ribbles dale Wanderers’ Churcl Meadow on Saturday they came back to eartl with a big thud in thii game, but no doubt thej will be all out to continm their fine start to the sea son, this being their firs defeat, when Edenfieh arrive at Station Roac this Saturday.


Cobras ease through in Lancashire Cup B


CLITHEROE Cobras Under 13s have won the league final of the Lancashire Cup at Cherry Tree. Electing to bat,, the Cobras


got off to a stead y start on what proved to be a difficult wicket for batting. With the score on 16 off five


overs, Le-Breton (7) went for a big shot over mid wicket, only to see his stumps knocked over. Bowness and Dewhurst consoli­ dated and took the score to 31 before Bowness (13) was bowled. Wickets then fell quickly, as


Banks and Nuttall didn’t trou­ ble the scorers and Parkinson


(6) was bowled immediately after, having hit a delightful late cut for four. Dewhurst remained at the


crease and had to play a more reserved innings, due to the constant fall of wickets, and he eventually retired for 32. Walsh (9 not out) held the


innings together at the end and saw Ahmed dismissed for one, but was ably assisted by Wright (3 not out) and the Cobras fin­ ished on 84-6 off 20 overs. At the start o f the Cherry


Tree innings, Dewhurst struck early, removing Podder to a good catch by Wright. Cherry Tree then took a


stranglehold on the game, -with the Clitheroe bowlers not iip to their usual standard, imtil Dent bowled Jaffer in his first over. The game was still balanced


in favour of the Blackburn side when Nuttall came to the res­ cue, taking two wickets. Dewhurst had to be brought


back early as the game was still slipping away, and he got another wicket and bowled a maiden. With two overs left and 13 runs needed, Wright bowled an excellent over under pressure, only going for four runs, helped by an amazing div­ ing stop by Dent. It was left to Bowness to


bowl the last, and he bowled a good o f f stump line under extreme pressure and the Cobras won by three runs. The fielding was very good


throughout the innings, and the keeping o f Walsh improves week by week. This wasn’ t one o f the


Cobras’ better performances, but it shows that with the depth in the side they can still win when not at their peak. They now progress to play


the champions of the Bolton League, and a marked improve­ ment -will be needed if they are to go further both regionally and nationally.


Clitheroe Cobras Under 15s


were also successful as they had a comfortable win at 'Whalley. Asked to bowl first on a wet


wicket, the Chatbum Road side put the batsmen'under pressure from the off, with Hollingsworth and Stinson only conceding 16 runs in the first eight overs. Blackburn came into the


attack and claimed a wicket in his first over with a fine of f break, bowling Barker round his legs. For "WhaUey, Bennett struck


the ball well and made a quick- fire 30 before retiring. There was then a run out.


and two wickets for Dewhurst. Scott bowled a tight spell at


the end, and 'Whalley managed a score o f 66-4 o f f their 20 overs. In reply, Clitheroe got off to


a flying start with Scott hitting a very good 30 in quick time. Holgate (24 not out) contin­


ued the good work, and with Dewhurst (9 not out), they saw the innings through, and ran out winners by 10 wickets in the 13th over. This was a very good per­


formance from the Cobras, and they look as though they -will be a difficult team to beat in the coming weeks.


SPORT IN ASSOCIATION WITH P3 COMPUTERS: CELEBRATING 10 YEARS OF SERVICE I ^ ^


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