54 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 14th, 2006


Brace caps top display


i'-oi


. result so far this season against Gresley Rovers on Saturday. The Blues may have run


Clitheroe ....................... 2 Gresley Rovers...............0 A LATE James Dean brace capped Clitheroe's best


By Adrian Capstick


seemed content to settle for a point. Dean had other ideas, as


much-fancied opponents Kidsgrove Athletic and struggling Chorley into the ground with quick-fire vic­ tories in their opening games, but this gritty per­ formance and dogged pur­ suit showed the side's capa­ bility to graft a result when goals aren't as easy to score. Gresley, like Kidsgrove,


were much lauded opposi­ tion who narrowly missed out on promotion in last season's play-off final. But the Derbyshire outfit


didn't appear half as dan­ gerous as they did last sea­ son when these two teams met, as once they had got the measure of Chris Stam­ mers' Shawbridge side, they


af ter his team mates Michael Oates, Darrell Avery and Owen Roberts had forced smart saves out of Gresley keeper Thomas Whittle in the first half, and further opportunities were thwarted by the in-form shot stopper after the break, the six-foot martial arts expert netted twice in three minutes. His 86th minute opener


Clitheroe still buoyant from the first. Substitute Ian Johnson won the ball on the right


came courtesy of some great trickery by Simon Garner to flick the ball inside and thread the ball through the middle tor Dean to lash home from 10 yards out. And his second came with


and fed the striker who, one-on-one with the keeper, feigned his choice of strike twice before smashing his six-yard effort across the face of goal. Gresley were not devoid


, scored his first. The Blues had threatened


of chances though. As early as the first minute Roberts was called upon to clear the line to deny Tom Bet- teridge, and Blues keeper Alan Fitzpatrick had to be equal to substitute Steve Gomm just before Dean


to score earlier when cap­ tain Craig Sargeson received a Gregg Anderson ball over the top, beating the off-side trap, only instead of going himself with only the keeper to beat, he passed across goal for Garner to be blocked out. The skipper was also


involved in Clitheroe's other big chance on 80 minutes. He some how evaded two


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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Classified) Junior Football Round-Up James Dean


defenders down the right bye-line to get the ball in to Dean in the six yard box, only to see the striker denied by another fantastic save from Whittle. Manager Stammers had


freshened things up by this point, as Oates had made way for Dave Dempsey and Johnson had earlier come on for Avery before Dean net­ ted his first. And with a goal under


their belts, a final substitu­ tion saw Sargeson make way for Jeff Underwood to protect the lead. But with Paul Lamb


absent with a tight ham­ string that Stammers didn't want to risk. Dean made his ability known with his third goal of the season. Clitheroe: Fitzpatrick,


Nay, Roberts, Avery (John­ son), Anderson, Gray, Sargeson (Underwood), Jones, Oates (Dempsey), Dean, Gamer.


Waddington in fine form


Bradley ........................................ 0 Waddinyton................................... 7 WADDINGTON gave newly prompt­ ed Bradley a taste of what life will be like in the Craven League Premier Division with a powerful performance. I t was one-way traffic as Wadding­


ton completely dominated with an excellent display of passing football. The visitors took the lead in the


lOth minute when Sam Dean scored from a cross by Andy Haworth. Rob Lloyd scored twice in the next


five minutes to leave the home side completely demoralised. During the remainder of the half,


Waddington'scored two more when Snowden volleyed home an excellent cross from Howarth, who also scored Waddington's fifth goal. Full credit goes to Bradley in the


second half, as, despite being 5-0 down, they never gave up. Further chances were spurned


before Haworth scored his second on the hour and completed his hat-trick


WFC Clitheroe's first league game of the season produced an excellent 3-2 victory for the. young side against Gargrave. Playing some top quality pass-and-move football, it


■A ‘ was only a matter of time before the local side found the back of the net. And on 30 minutes, new


Hurst Green .................... .... .1 Horwich RMI


................ 0


HURST Green made it five wins out of five matches when they clashed with Horwich in the Lan­ cashire Amateur Shield. . I t was a hard-fought game against a strong, physical side. But after a hard-working team


performance, the locals deserved- their victory, which came cour­ tesy of an Alan Goar goal. On Saturday, Hurst Green are


at home to Colne United back in East Lancashire League action.


15 minutes before the end Oxenhope....................................... 0 Waddinylon ............................... 2


WADDINGTON travelled to the league champions on Saturday, where they inflicted their first home defeat in three seasons.


more 6f the same as Danny Turner and Gary Hickling both went close. The local side's second


was a freak goal as a long goal kick form Mark Proc­ tor bounced once and over the goalkeeper. And a long pass from the


boy Chris Oakley didn't dis- appoint when he tapped home from 10 yards after good work from Shaun Stell in midfield. WFC kept pushing for­ ward and should have had


I at least doubled their lead before half-time. The second half produced


experienced Jason Brown ended in Gary Hickling poking home the third goal for the visitors. Two very late goals after


numerous WFC substitu­ tions flattered Gargrave, as this result from the Pimlico Road side, managed by Gaskell and Holgate, points to a promising season.


The game was an evenly contested


affair but chances were few and far between, as both sets of defenders were on top of their game. But the Waddington strike pair of


Dean and Lloyd caused problems for the Oxenhope defence. However^Waddington captain and


centre half Mick Hindle laid on a pin­ point cross for Lloyd to score a superb headed goal to put the villagers aWd at the interval. The second half proved much


tougher as Oxenhope applied long periods of pressure by using the slope to their advantage. Waddington then upped their lead


midway through the half, when a throw in from Fletcher was headed into the area by Dean, to be met by the head of Lloyd, who powered his attempt past the keeper. Waddington's next match is away to


Bronte Wanderers on Saturday. All players to meet at the Waddington Arms by noon sharp.


New boy sets scene Lions’ mixed bag


CLITHEROE Lions con­ tinued their hectic early season schedule with a 4-2 defeat at Pendle Athletic, and a 2-2 draw at home to Grindleton. At First Division new­


tory with a neat finish, making a late Gaughan goal a mere consolation. Two days later, the


minutes before the break, sparing the home side the same fate, but the Lions, with four up front, pulled one back with a looping 40- yard shot from man-of-the- match Paul Clegg.


comers Pendle, the home team won the toss and took advantage of the Lions playing into the blinding sun by moving into a 3-0 half-time lead. The sun disappeared 10


Pendle made sure of vic­


Clitheroe side played hosts to Grindleton at Roefield, and drew first blood when a through-ball from Ward was converted by man-of- the-match Zack Holgate. Grindleton levelled, but


chances and it was well into the second half when Fulledge grabbed the win­ ner.


firs t half didn't dampen Wolves' spirits, and before long Nathan Mitchell equalised. Both sides had plenty of


brought increased pressure from Grindleton, and it was little surprise when they forced a second equaliser.


the Lions went in ahead when a penalty was award­ ed tor handball, and Gaugh­ an notched from the spot. The second period


end, with Reuben Hirst named man-of-the-match. Langho.................. '....2 Wolves Under 8s Yellow 5 FLEDGLING Wolves played their first-ever match and put in a tremen­ dous performance. Daniel Treanor opened


Wolves battled to the


the scoring with a long range effort. Adam McGrath added a


second through good work by Philip Hickling and Toby Pennock, and Morgan


Fulledge Colts .............2 WOLVES started their North Valley League season with a determined display. An own goal early in the


ing the midfield, and Ainsworth initiating moves on the left, Capstick was able to use his speed up front to net a devastating SKond half hat-trick. Wolves Under 10 s.........1


talk seemed to do the trick, and Harrison scored after an excellent run from Dewhurst. And with these two driv­


Wolves went in with only goals from Swierczynsld and man-of-the-match Clarkson • to their nam& But the half-time team


from the head of a Brierfield player completed the tally. Wolves Under 14 Red . . .6 Todmorden Borough . . .1 HAVING beaten local rivals Wolves Rangers con­ vincingly in midweek, with excellent performances and goals from Dewhurst (4), Harrison (2) and Capstick, the Wolves Red team con­ tinued their winning start. At the interval, the


Daniel Mort, three for George Banks, two for Maksim Petriaho, and one for his brother Nikolai. And an unlucky own goal


scoring in the second minute - the first of seven for the prolific man-of-the-match. There were four goals for


to Kay, who ultimately con­ tributed a hat-trick. Brierfield Celtic Blue ,.0 Wolves Under 1 1 s ........17 STRONG running and accurate passing led to another convincing victory. Elliot Kay opened the


was doubled by Elliot Kay and no fewer than eight players found their way onto the scoresheet, includ­ ing Daniel Mort, who bagged four, and defender Kai Piercy who netted with the last strike of the match. Man-of-the-match went


minute, captain Zak Robin­ son opened the scoring from the penalty spot. A minute later, the lead


Wolves Under 1 1 s ........14 Barrowford Celtic Black 2 WOLVES emerged with a convincing victory over Barrowford. As early-as the sixth


Belvedere and Zeno Leoni gave Wolves a dream start when he slotted home from a Tomlinson comer. The match swung from


team effort by all 14 players used, who played an open passing game, while keeping a tight defence, and showed a mature attitude through­ out. Roefield Juniors........... 8 Pendle Forest Green ...2 ROEFIELD gave a fantas­ tic performance to make up for their disappointing start to the season. The locals started the


match well and quickly net­ ted when Lewis Bilbie pow­


trick from the kick-off in the second half, and when Chris Matthews added the fifth, the game was all but over. Another from Ripley, and goals from Sam Jen­ nings, Richard Lang and Jack Ryden confirmed the victory. This was an excellent


ond for Ripley increased the lead to 3-0 by half-time Ripley completed his hat-


until Conor Ripley fired Whalley ahead, and this goal seemed to put Whalley at ease and they began to develop their game. Will Kenyon and a sec­


Saturday training sessions are now back on at 9-30 a.m. on the castle fields. Call Terry for further infor­ mation (07949576015). Sporting Athletic..........0 Whalley Juniors U14s . .9 WHALLEY played some excellent football as they comfortably defeated Sport­ ing Athletic. The first half was even


then produced the save off the game to deny Mullin, but with a minute remain­ ing, Belvedere cleared and Wolves were caught upheld, allowing the Burnley side to equalise. • CLITHEROE Wolves'


regained the lead when Tom Farrar finished off a great ran from Robin Kennerley. The Belvedere keeper


though Wolves had weath­ ered the storm, a long ball was slung in from the left, and the Belvedere centre forward powered his header past Jack Taylor. Wolves immediately


end to end, and Belvedere began to get back into the game, only to be stopped by the back line. But just as it looked as


Langho goal, but it was the home side who scored the last.goal. Burnley Belvedere........2 Wolves Under 13 s.........2 WOLVES bounced back from last week's disappoint­ ing result with a terrific per­ formance against a strong Belvedere side. They took the game to


up a second to make the half-time score 5-0, before Langho battled back in the second half, only to be thwarted by Josh Smith and Tom McGoldrick. Wolves peppered the


Coulston grabbed a brace as Wolves dominated. McGrath then snapped


ered through the Pendle defence to slot home. James Duerden added a


second, before Pendle pulled a goal back on the counter attack. However, Roefield's


Daniel Burrell restored the two-goal lead going into the break when he scored from midfield. The Clitheroe side lifted


the pace in the second half and took control of the game. Their pressure began to


tell, and soon the goals started to flow. The electric Bilbie scored


his second, as did Duerden, with a scorching strike from the edge of the penalty area. Some excellent defending


was seen from Simon Colley and Jack Gaffney, before man-of-the-match Bilbie scored another two to take his total to four, and Cay­ man Dowdon scrambled one in from close range. Readstone Under 10s . . .0 Briercliffe Rangers . . . READSTONE Under IDs suffered defeat in their first game of the season. The boys played weU but


struggled to score as Adam Heys was named man-of- the-match. Readstone Utd Under 13s Yellow........................... 3 Readstone B lu e s ..........0 COURTESY of a hat-trick from man-of-the-match Lloyd Standen Readstone Under I3s Yellow beat their Blue counterparts. The same team also


played Darwen Rangers and progressed to the sec­ ond round of the LFA Cup with a 5-4 win. In what proved to be an


excellent game of football, Readstone were worthy \vinners. Goals came from Connor


Stuttard (2), Nick Kelly, Adam Haslam and Jake Hardman. Standen was again


named man-of-the-match. Readstone Utd Under 16 Girls .............................8 Nelson...........................0 TWO goals apiece for Ella McDermidd, Jodie Simpson and Jade Howson saw Readstone Under 16 Girls s ta r t the season in style against Nelson. Further goals came from


Melissa McKay and Jade Bolton, with Howson named player-of-the-match. Rossendale Valley........ 0 Langho Under 1 1 s ........2 LANGHO gave a solid per­ formance to get their second win of the season a t the weekend. The game, played in glo­


rious autumnal sunshine, saw Callum Everett net in the first half, and Tom Riley scored another after the break to overcome Rossendale on a poor play­ ing surface. In midweek, Langho lost


narrowly to 'Wilpshire and drew against St Joseph's.


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RIBBLE Valley Modern Pentathlon Club held its fifth annual biathlon, triathlon and tetrathlon event at Roefield and Rib- blesdale Pool on Sunday. A total of 150 competi­


tors from across the country took part in the swimming, fencing, shooting and run­ ning events, which was up on the turnout of last year. Several local members


Louise Highton and John Willis in the Open category. Louise was first in both


once again excelled in the three disciplines. _ Leading the way was


fencing competition, Louise had to settle for second place behind her younger sister Elizabeth, who won one more hit than her with 34 victories and three defeats. Her efforts in the shoot saw her hit 170 in a 20-shot


the open girls’ biathlon and tetrathlon, having secured the best shoot and best fence, while John won both the triathlon and tetrathlon, as well as finish­ ing third in the biathlon. However, in the overall


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 14th, 2006 55


Driver makes history!


f rb in n b a c k p a g e PENTATHLON CLUB: Fencers at the annual championships. (T110906/lb)


competition, which was led by John who shot 179. He unsurprisingly won


the trophies at the end of the day, as they are off to compete in the Common­ wealth Fencing Champi­ onships in Belfast next week. The Masters’ Ladies saw


Susan Burns win the biathlon and finish third in the triathlon, having put in the best run with a time of 3.43 over a 1,000m course. And thanks to her fenc­ ing, the Under 17s competi­


the open men's fencing com­ petition too, with 36 victo­ ries and six defeats, as well as finishing second in the men's 3,000m run. The pair also presented


tions saw Elizabeth Highton claim third in the triathlon and second in the tetrathlon, having also put in the best 200m swim for her age group in a time of 2.17, and achieved the second best score of 166 in the shoot. In the boys’ Under 17s,


ished close behind her in second in the biathlon. Alice Fitton also put in a good performance to win


gail Fitton finished first in the Under 11s biathlon, triathlon and tetrathlon with best run, shoot and fence medals. And Liz Greenwood fin­


Duncan Burns was third in the biathlon, with a win­ ning time in the run of 6.46. In the junior ranks, Abi­


the biathlon and tetrathlon, with best 1,000m run and best fence for her age group (10th overall), closely fol­ lowed by Charlotte Dickin­ son, who finished second in the triathlon and tetrathlon, having achieved the best swim for her age and the best Under 13s score in the shoot. And on his debut in this


saw Andrew Smith finish second in the Masters’ men's 2,000m run, while Sarah Burns came second in the open ladies’ 3,000m.


kind of competition. Under 13 boys’ competitor Luke Tasker won the biathlon with the best swim and sec­ ond in the 1,000m run. Other Individual efforts


CLITHEROE rallycross Stock Hatch racer Simon Horton achieved his maiden BTRDA championship title over the recent August Bank Holiday. After three years of con­


sistent top five results, the HenthOrne man finished first in his A Class race at Lydden Hill track near Kent. Competing in a 1400cc


Metro GTI over a mixed course of tarmac and grav­ el, Horton now moves up to third in class in the UK with ju s t two events remaining. He now faces a trip to


Simon scores maiden win


Mondello Park in Ireland in a month's time, and a final race at the Croft national circuit near Darlington at the end of October. Horton was also on the


podium a second time on the day for claiming third position in a BRDA cham­ pionship race too. The local racer would like


to thank the continual sup­ port of his sponsors, Clitheroe-based companies Castle Cement and Data­ base Technical Solutions, who have been behind him from the start. Horton is pictured cele­ brating his success, (s)


Bob in vintage Whalley form


BOB Caladine from Whal­ ley Golf Club was in vintage form last week. On Friday, partnered by


fellow old stager Peter Ben­ son, a betterball score of 46 points saw them take second place in the Rossendale GC Seniors Open. On Saturday, Caladine


moved one place higher to win the Vintage Decanter at Whalley with a score of 89- 17-72 - a victory which was slightly marred by the reali­ sation that he must now fill the decanter with port to be drunk a:t the Men’s Dinner in October. JohnJIarvey took the


runner-up slot with 100-25- 75. ■ Andy Wray won Division One and best gross prize in


the subsidiary competition with a fine 74-3-71. Division Two honours


went to Neil Winckley (80- 13-67), with Jeff Storey (93- 22-


Three priza Sunday saw the final of


the Hitcheq Trophy - a three-way card play-off resulting in John Lomax (96- 24-72) taking the trophy from Martin Shorrock (95- 23-


Palich (91-19-72) into third


placa Colin T. Elliott - now


known as "noodle" to his friends - and Steve Shore­ man scored 44 points to pick up the guests’ prize in the ELPGAA event at Mytton Fold. Other Whalley members


71) taking the Division


also figured strongly in the prize list. Howard Walmsley and David Booth finished second, with Roger Altham and Ian Singleton third. The first of the season's


knockout finals saw Bridget Rees and Roger Altham take the mixed doubles title from the husband and wife pairing of Pam and Alan Stranga Following the previous


72), who pushed Peter


weekend’s abandonment of the International Pairs com­ petition at Mytton Fold - due in no small part to lady captain Jean "Rain Queen" Davies's decision to hold a barbecue - a large field reassembled for the competi­ tion in much more suitable conditions on Saturday. The scoring reflected the weather with a very close


just enough to hold Malcolm Heyworth and Michael Kel- bie with 43 points. Jim Hindle and Gordon


result, but a two on the 18th hole clinched victory for David Bolton and Frank Eccles. Their 44 points score was


now represent Mytton Fold in the regional finals, which are held in Scotland in Octo­ ber.


Lucas took third place, also with 43 points. Bolton and Eccles will


Whalley ladies contested


an LGU Medal and Septem­ ber Brooch, with Maggie Harvey (101-28-73) coming out on top. Janet Sharp (105-31-74)


was second, ahead of Loma Slinger (92-17-75).


-ing a mammoth total for Cherry Tree to chase, the visitors set about their intentions of an early fin­ ish as they ripped through the home side, nailing them down to 37-5 as all the potential big hitters were dismissed without major contributions. Edirweera took a splen­


cess as the final total of 92 left Whalley with their most comprehensive victo­ ry for a long time, having beaten three sides who have finished above them in the final three games. Meanwhile, Read's Dri­


did catch off Simon Gor­ ton to dismiss his opposite number Elahi for six, which effectively ended the game when he was third man out. All five bowlers had suc­


he became the youngest captain the league has ever seen as he led the side to a 10-run victory, and he has had a tremendous season with the club - something he matched for the county last week. Driver led Lancashire


English-born player to score 1,000 runs in Rib- blesdale League history, and by far the youngest. Add that to the fact that


seconds out for the Roses game against Yorkshire to become the side's youngest skipper. His side lost the rain-


rounder b ea t the club's batting record last month, but his 1,023 runs for the season, culminating in the half century he scored in the Whalley Road club's victory over Edenfield on Saturday, has eclipsed that achievement. For he is only the fourth


ver has set some records this season both for club and county. The 17-year-old all-


five times and struck two sixes to end the innings alongside Frank Barden, who finished on 11 not out In reply Edenfield set to


work on their 166 target with Mark Burns and Greg Smithson opening. The former was first to


the moment though as his 5-37 stopped the side in its tracks as his three wicket clean out of the tail end saw the visitors pull up 11 runs short of the mark. Earlier, important wick­


ets came from Warren Eastham as he recorded an equally impressive 2-14, Chris Holt dismissed 2-55 and Barden took 1-18. But Clitheroe suffered a


two-wicket defeat against Great Harwood. Captain Neil Bolton


top-scored for the side with 42 runs as his side posted 207-9, with further contri­ butions by Shahid Nawaz (33), Peter Dibb (27), Josh Marquet (27), Farbuk B u t t (24) and Naeem Ashraf (24). In reply. Great Harwood


affected game, but it more than capped a coming-of- age campaign for the teenager. Saturday's victory over


Edenfield saw his 50 runs come in 100 minutes off 82 balls as he opened the bat­ ting having won the toss. Driver s tru ck seven


Kyle O'Connor (18) added some resistance but it was­ n 't until the undefeated


boundaries for his tally but his fellow opener, profes­ sional Dodda Ganesh exit­ ed for a single run, caught by Glenn Garroll off the bowling of Steven Bulcock. Matt Doughty (12) and


had Russ Whalley to thank as he amassed 74, with further runs made by Paul Newton (42) and Ian Haworth (31). Mark Hargreaves took


three wickets for Clitheroe (3-50), as did Bolton (3- 32), with the other two coming from Butt (2-40). And Ribblesdale Wan­


derers lost by six wickets to Baxenden. The locals were bowled


all out for 99, which their Hyndburn


knocked off with six wick­ ets to spare. All four teams' averages


visitors


will appear in next week's edition of the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times.


go for two, bowled by Bar­ den, but his partner turned in a top score of 38 runs, which alongside a handful of further contributions made by professional Babar Naeem (35), Slinger (16), Chris Hanson (18) and double figures by Pet'er Holt and Carroll, Eden­ field got perilously close. Ganesh was the man of


Barnes off the bowling of Christian Slinger, and with Warren Eastham (0) and Elliot Artingstoll (4) offer­ ing very little . Holt stumped up 54 runs, mak­ ing his half century in 58 minutes off 62 balls. He struck the boundary


Chris Holt came to the fore that Read hit form again. Driver was stumped by


■ CHATBURN stayed on course to win the Craven League Third Division with a 50-run victory over a strong Thornton seconds. And the win left the


locals three points clear of rivals Ingrow St John's, with ju s t one game to play, at ■Jimmy Nelson's. If Chatburn avoid defeat


in that game, they will be crowned champions. Against Thornton, Chat­


burn elected to bat, but David Price was bowled with just two on the board. David Lakin and Steve


Bowker added 30 for the second wicket, but Thorn­ ton took a flurry of wickets to leave the locals in some trouble at 56-6. But they are made of


strong stuff, and a superb 118 stand between Chris Waddington (60 not out) and Andrew Booth (51 not out) saw them close on 174-6. The visitors opened well


in reply, putting on 28 for the first wicket, before Booth struck. Thornton continued to


make a fist of their run chase, but Booth went on to claim 6-41 to complete a superb all-round perform­ ance and deservedly win the man-of-the-match award, taking the last wicket caught and bowled to keep Chatburn in pole position. ■ SABDEN scored a sea­ son’s best 210 all out in a 16- run win at BoIton-by-Bow- land on Sunday. Sabden started brightly


and reached 23 before los­ ing three quick wickets. Chris Dunderdalc (20)


was then joined by John Hargreaves (58) in a useful stand that got the innings bach on track. But when Dundcrdale


went, with Neil Wood follow­ ing soon after, the innings looked shaky at 80-5. Phil Parker (39) then


joined Hargreaves in a patient partnership, punctu­ ated with some lusty blows, to push the score up to 160, before the latter was bowled. The stage was set for a


late innings push, which Ian Davies provided with a bludgeoned 32, as Sabden totalled an impressive 210. ■ Simon Reynolds was the


leading bowler for Bolton- by-Bowland with 3-26. The reply was soon in


disarray as Hargreaves and Andy Davies got among


them to leave the score at 2- 2.


However, Joe Bunyan


and Chris Billows started a repair job, adding 60 before Billows fell to a smart catch by Mark Robinson off Dun- derdale. But the crucial wicket


soon came as Bunyan was stumped for 41 by Robinson off Paul McKenna. And Ryan Kelly was


going nicely with 24 when he was run out by a brilliant piece of fielding from Andrew Wray, who followed through off his own bowling. Bolton-by-BowIand con­


tinued the chase manfully, but despite a good knock from John Reynolds (38) and some lusty hitting from Pat Sutton, it just proved too much as the innings closed on 194-6. Sabden play their final


game of the season on Sun­ day at Whalley against Waddington.


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