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44 ., Clitheroe Advertiser &Tiines, Thursday, June 4th, 2009- athertons m m iiM (> 5


v.clitheroeadve'rtiser.co.uk


ciitheroe 422324 (Editbriall. 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (ClassifledI ^ Estate Agents & Chartered Surveyors PetreView, Langho


!<• Detached true bungalow k Fabulous panoramic views k Lounge, dining room f • k Dining kit with appliances 4 beds, Gardens, ParkingM


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26 Painterwood, BHIIngton Lovely cottage with views Spadous lounge, kitchen Two bedrooms, bathroom Front & rear gardens ^ ' Parldng at the front •-


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PROPERTY MANAGEMENT HiiJJOOT;.COnAGE,HTWI5T6N


r timers


GREiNJEN^OFniSAVVLEY (U N F U R N IS H E P ^ i rO B S PCM


clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified)


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 4th, 2009 45 A SENSATIONAL indi-


■ vidual batting display f rom Read’s'.Michael


- Whalley.proved.too h o t ; to handle for an unfortu­ nate Settle side who were hit all over the park. • Whalley fell just three


runs short of his century as his 158 partnership ■with Nick Marsh was .en ou gh 'to see off. the


; away side. ' Mark iWerden and Andrew 'McCracken opened the batting for


Michael too hot to handle Settle with a promising ,


,- partnership of 54 and had looked to have put their side in:a comfort­ able position until Ver-


. den’s innings game to an end when he was trapped in front.


• McCracken went on to


score a half-century alongside Tom Davidson (18) and'briefly with


•Brent Findlay (34). •: However, the Settle


Michael Whalicy


Clitheroe climb off foot of fable


•Semi decked ^ ily home^i^^p * ' '-llway, loiihg^'duung ro om ^ ^ ««£ ^ . ..ed wtdiavB doubjeJiedroonBTi^ • Bathroom^dngle garage & dmieway^ • Lawned gardens to front & rear


tDAU]TERRAU/CHATBURN TgUNFUIWiS H E a i5 2 5 'l> m i(


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• 2 DouUe bedrooms^' b a th ro om ^ ^ ^ • front garden with pado &>ear garden^


1WAIUNG CATEr’BROCXHAU. VILLAGE .18 M ^ R UVNEf ^.CUTHEROE


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16 Manorflelds, Whatley Rrst floor apartment


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17 Pendleton Road,WIswell k Quaint mid-terr cottage k Lovely rural setting \ . • Lounge, fitted kitchen 2 beds, shower room ; Garden frontage -


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i e


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Executive semidetached house Lounge & dining area, bathroom Kitchen, 3 beds - one en-suite . Gardens, parking and garage


Modem tomihouse, popular loc Attractive kitchen, 3 bedrooms Lounge, dining room, bathroom Garden areas, parking, garage


BROOKSIDE BARN DOWNHAM


m


Well presented end quasTsemi Lounge, dining room, kitchen 3 bedrooms, 3q)ce bathroom Parking, pleasant garden areas


Delightful, spacious terrace; Spacious duplex apartment 2 receptions, fitted kitchen ^ Open-plan fitted kitchen/diner ^ 2 good beds, bath with shower Sitting room, 3 beds, bathroom Rearyard, garden forecourt:.^ Communal gardens, parking i :


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■ M


Weltpresented terrace house Attractive kitchen, 2 bedrooms 2 recephons, 3pce bathroom, Rear yard with store. Gas CH


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' U fe ?<


7pCKERiaHTERRACE;BARR0W P01


- CLITHEROE won the basement battle to leapfrog Bamoldswick at


' the foot of the Veka Rib- ■ blesdale League table. Peter Dibb’s side went


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A n u x


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39 King Street WHALLEY


M o r t im e rs C h a rte re d S urv e yors are now in receipt of an offer for the sum of £ 7 5 ,0 0 0 fo r 23-25 Bawdla'nds, C lith e ro e , Lancashire, BB7 2LA. Anyone wishing to place an offer on this - property should contact M o r t im e rs C h a rte re d Surveyors, 5/7 Ca s tie S tre e t, C lith e ro e , Lancashire, BB7 2BT - 0 1 2 0 0 ' 4 2 7 3 3 1 before exchange of contracts. .


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2 bedroom terrace Double glazing Modernised . . £96,000 ono


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WelLpresented mid quasTsemi Rtted dining kitchen, lounge. ' 2 good beds, 3fc e bathroom i Pnvate parking, garden areas,


WelLpresented town house •• Two recepbons, fitted kitchen 3 bedrooms, 3pce bathroom ■ Gardens, cufde-sac location -.


Mature spacious end terrace Lounge, dining room, kitchen ■- 3 beds,' bathroom with shower Garden.forecourL, yard, garage -


Delightful mid tcirace house r‘ 2 recephons, modem kitchen - .- Bathroom with shower. Gas CH Two good^bedrooms,' rear yard i


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rf 1


into the game at Victory Park bottom of the pile, but professional-Paul Turner found form with the bat, while William le Breton claimed five wickr ets. Clitheroe,batted first,'


and got’off-'to an excel­ lent start, with Turner, well supported by Neil Bolton.


- . The pair put on 74 for


the first wicket, before the former captain was trapped for 27 by substi­ tute professional Jeevan- tha Kulatunga, back at the club where he was


. paid man for four seasons from 2003. ■ Turner and Josh


McDowell continued to frustrate the home attack, as they shared 51 before the pro' fell to David Scothern for 70,- off 86 balls, including’l l fours. There was a brief clat­


ter of wickets, as Dibb (0) and McDowell (28) were out to Burnley pro' Kulatunga,' but . Carl Palmer and Paul Gaskell added, 44 to take the score to 174. However, the final six


wickets fell for just 25


- runs as Zahid Iqbal took , hold of proceedings. He took three wickets


' to rip through the tail as Clitheroe were all out for 199. Iqbal finished with 3- 51, while Kulatunga


. claimed 5-55. • Barnoldswick made a


similar start to Clitheroe, as Matthew Nutter and Luke Hodgson reached: 77 without loss, before le Breton claimed his first scalp, having Nutter caught by Dibb for a 39- • ball 44, which included ' nine fours.-


; Hodgson was run out


for 32 at 100, and le Bre­ ton and Josh Marquet made light work of the remaining wickets, with the final eight falling for 49 runs. Kulatunga made 16


before being bowled by le Breton, but bar a typical­ ly rapid 21 from Paul Beech and an unbeaten 15 from Michael Scoth­ ern ,'there was little ; resistance .


as


Barnoldswick were all put for, 161. - • Le Breton took 547 off


his 15 overs, while Mar­ quet-recorded figures of 3-53 off 21. Clitheroe entertain


- Cswaldtwistle Immanuel on Saturday. : '


Bpwliilg News WHALLEY Bowling Club will


, host the Spring Hill Doubles, which starts a week today, June .-


nth.


DRAW - ' June m i l


• ' ■' 10 a.m.: 'M.D.' and M. Hales vi.


T:E.:Ridehalgh and A. Tysleyj'N.t Smith and F. .Towler.v.G; Woodr and H. Davenporti'D. Jones and -


, J. Palmer V G. Stevenson and: partner.


‘ ■-10--15a.'m.: J. Coeand C. Exton v K. Boost and M.-Cordy:'D.. Pilkington and I; Regan v C.Wil­ son and J. -Taylor; D. and D . ; Densfild V L.Tomlinson and A.Corban; M. Fryer and G. Dixen. '-


11-30 a.m.: P .Stansfield and


M. Griffin v C. and-D.-Philips; J.


C. Sumner: E.Gill and J. Norris v G.'’and C.' Smithson; E. Bentley!


.-iarid E.'GIegg.v J. Holt and P. Ped- June 18th ; - i


'»r?io' aini.i'A.Cofnall and partner; V H; Duerden and J. Rostrom; M. Waterhouse and J. Heenan v ■P.Bold and B.Grecn; P. Holt and


■ M.'Edrau'ndson v B.Horman and partner; W. Finn and J. Eborall v: K. -andV.Slater. -





. 10-45 a.m.: R.Campbell and D. Campbell and D. Anderton v M.


‘ ' Wright and N. Hill; J. Jones and M." Gardiner .'v,,'R.. and E.


Allen and S. Johnson v N. and


■ : Haworth: J. Chatwin and F. Brown v C. Crompton and T. Sin­ gleton; D. Ellison and S. Fagan v D. Rose and B. Yerkess. , ,


:' 11-30 a.m.: A. -Woodburn and ■ 'E. Jones v.G.-andJ.Liversedge;


i X R.^Berry and-^B. Gudgeon: v .C.-, xfTHope and A:'Baxenden;’J.‘and A.’ ;■ Wilkinson y D. Waterhouse and B. Scholes.'.'.'


' ■ ■ THE draw for the Brenda ■


■ -Monks; Mixed Doubles -.at T Rushton Street on Saturday is: V' - 10 -a.m.: ;J." Chatwin and- ’M;Wright v'S.Wheatcroft and


i , partner; K.Channell and E;Tay- ' lor V C.Ramell and E.Ramsbot-


.: tom; A.Lord and partner v P.Bold ' and E.ExIey; G.'Taylor and part­


ner vR.andE. Haworth.’ : 10-15 a.m.: P. Wellman and S.


- Moorehouse"V J. Hamer and -■ P.Robinson; M; Beardmore and ' B. Herman v G.'Davies and J. > Bums; L. Ramell and B; Mould v';


;.iD. and J. Nayin; E..Wallace,and .’; partner v.T. aind C.-!Bullen.


■ Brown and D.'Machell; L. and S. . , HindlevD. and P. Bonney. i - -.' ;: ■: " - 12t15 p.m.: byes - M. Burns and . partner V J. and E. Holmes; A.


- Cornall and J. Haworth v M. Fieldhouse and partner. ■ ■ • : ■ Winners of Chatwin and ■ Wheatcroft will playM. Cornall


: 11-30 a.m.: G. Stevenson and D.'\ ■ Bikerstaff v M. Waterhouse and :: partner; E. and M. Flegg.v F.-;'


and K. Harrison.', ■, - - ■ THE Great Harwood and


District Bowling League’s Ted Tomlinson Trophy competition will be held at Ribblesdale Wanderers Bowling Club on/ Saturday, June 13th; .-i,:.*.- '' , '


J. Taylor (-H2). . 10-15 a.m.: C. Massey (scr) V D.


Rose (-H2); D. Niven (-Hi) v D. Simmonds (-H2); S. Hindle (scr) v ■


/".'Competitorsare requested to report at the times shown,.with.'. a scratch time of 15'minutes and no practice. I-.. 9-30 a.m.: G. Parkinson (-1-2) v S.iEdmondson (-Hi); I.-Regan:- (-H3) V M. Beardm'ore (scr);-D. Burns (scr) v M. Joyce (-2); E. Ridehalgh (-h2) v M. McNally (■Hi); M. Rimmer (-Hi); V ,.V. ■ O’Donnell (scr): C. Ramell (-H2) v


-M. Wright (scr); D. Aniderton *(-H3) vvA: CornalT (-h2);-.'J. ? Chatwin (scr) v A. Tyldesley (-H3). ' ■ '


■ :11 a.m.: J. Coe (-H3) v I. Tomlin-


. son (-Hi); C.E. Anderton (-h3) v M. Edmondson (-2); L. Tomlinson (scr) vR. Campbell (-H3); C. Wil­ son (-H3) V A. Woodburn (-H2); W. Slinger (-Hi) v A; Whitehead (-H3). ■ .11-30 a.m.: G. Leonard (scr) v L. Nuttall (-h2); S. Gall (scr) v A. Dewhurst (-2); B..Driver (-Hi) v L. Ramell (-H2); D.T.-Pilkington (■H3)bye.


P3 COMPUTERS;- SUPPORTING THE CLARETS ALL THE WAY TO THE PREMIERSHIP


star eventually fell to a Warren Eastham wicket


'and they stood at 124-3. However, the Jon Har­


vey and Eastham show followed and between them the pair took nine ■wickets as the Settle bat-


> ting order were wiped out a t a staggering rate to finish at 184 all out. • Matt Wilson opened, the batting for Read and hit a respectable 18 runs as he batted alongside Nick Marsh. Read stood at 34-1 following Wilson’s dismissal but that proved


Wanderers on road to victory


A HALF-century from - Robert Lloyd and five wickets from substitute professional Aaron Heal sealed ■victory for Ribbles- dale Wanderers in a close • encounter with Edenfield. Wanderers had first


knock, and got off to a decent start, before Alis­ tair Marsh fell to substi­ tute pro Brenton Parch­ ment for 13 at 35. ■ .. But Australian Heal pushed things along nicely alongside Ryan Gladwin u n t i l . the latter was trapped in front by the big West Indian for 35 at^4. Martin Peel was run out


without facing a ball, after a suicidal call from Heal, but the paid man would •


. make up for things later on with the ball. - - Lloyd came to the


crease and shared 42 with the pro before ,he was bowled by Parchment for 21, but Lloyd went on to make 52 off just 60 deliv­ eries. •


■ , Gary Hunt also pro­


duced a captain’s innings, adding 20, while Martin Briggs finished unbeaten on 14 as Wanderers closed on a respectable.175-9 from their 45 overs. . Parchment finished


with 5-80 from 22 overs. But Heal bettered those


figures as the Rishton pro^ fessional claimed 5-52, as


Aaron Heal;


Edenfield collapsed from 95-3 to 147 all out. . Skipper Greg Smithson


and James Lester shared 28 for the first wicket before the latter was out to Ian Britcliffe for 12. Parchment came out


and smashed a huge sbt as he helped move things along to 51 before Smith- son was bowled by Lloyd for 17. ■ - Adam Barnes crashed a run-a-ball 30 before he gave Heal a caught and bowled at 95, and Wan­ derers took control. Parchment holed out to


Briggs off Heal shortly after for 31, and Leighton Paul couldn’t trouble the scorers.


. And Heal ripped


through the order to wrap - up victory .with wickets in successive balls to leave the visitors high and dry


.on 147. Ribblesdale Wanderers


will travel to Great Har­ wood on Saturday.


to be the only wicket that the away side would take as Read romped to victory. Marsh hit 61, hitting


eight fours in the mean time,"and his partnership with ' Whailey (97) proved too strong for the away side. Whalley hit the


■ sixes.


boundary on 18 occa­ sions in total with no less than'16 fours and two ,


The remainder of the


Whalley lose in close encounter


WHALLEY crashed to defeat against Great Harwood over the week­ end despite a spectacular bowling performance from David O’Neill. Not even an unbeaten


half-century.from Lee Kearsley,could guide his side to victory in what was an incredibly close encounter. ■ The home side won the


toss and decided to bat. Allan Armer and


Philip Allen formed a positive opening partner­ ship as they strolled to 55 before being punished by O’Neill.


. But it was the next batsman that proved to be the difference between the two sides. Russell Whalley gave


the away side’s bowlers a day to forget as he hit 89 not out from 98 balls which included seven fours and six sixes. Great Harwood lost


three wickets in quick succession, but it was the batting prowess of Whal­ ley that drove them through to the end as his side reached a total of


. 186 from 45 overs for the loss of seven wickets. O’Neill did everything


he could to.outwit the opposition as he took four wickets from 23 overs, ■conceding just 62 runs.


However, he, and the ■


remainder o f the Whal­ ley bowling line-up rued, not being able to punish the home side’s star man. Whalley knew what


they had to do but fe l l , agonisingly short of their target. The opening five bats­


men had sent them on their way to their desired target as they looked comfortable at 1444. However, things soon


• took a backward turn as each batsman faced a torrid time before being wiped out. Three wickets apiece


from Stuart Maher, who limited his opposition to just 39 runs from 15 overs, an Raouf Akbar, conceding 64 runs in 18.3 overs, sent their side to an eight-run victory. Kearsley did his


utmost to spur his side on after hitting 56 from 86 balls with five bound­ aries, but a poor tail end display summoned their side to defeat. So Great Harwood


were victorious at The Cliffe and Whalley w i l l . noTV seek better fortune at home to Baxenden on Saturday. • Latest Ribblesdale


League tables, selected teams and scorecards are on page 47.


batting order had a very-, simple task as they sat back and watched Whal-


.ley’s fantastic innings tear Settle apart... But he fell agonisingly:


short of his century when ^ his side reached the 185 mark which was enough to seal a nine wicket v ie - . tory. Read travel to Earby;


on Saturday as they look to record another victory: in the Veka Ribblesdale Cricket League.


Chatburn ease to effortless iictbry,f.;i


CHATBURN claimed' an effortless victory, against’ Skipton. Church: Institute, eas­ in g 'h om e 'b y seven wickets'. - . ' ■


i'5fiThe home side.won the toss and decided to bat before reaching a target of 132-'7 after 45 overs.


ir: "Rod Booth was the pick of the" Chatburn bowlers, taking three wickets and conceding 60 runs in 22 overs while Andrew Booth limited the opponents to 35 - runs from; 17 overs;’fi-taking.,'two


'wickets in the mean­ time. ^ > Mark ’.Braithwaite


top-scored :for'ithe away side and steered them to .victory, with 53 runs which incorpo­ rated five boundaries. J


-,; ohn Reynolds (11), Ashley Bennett- (19), Andrew/Booth (23) and Mark Neremberg (6) also added to the score" as Chatburn hit 133-3 after 37 overs.


- The seconds team lost by 32 runs at home" to Bradley in a Craven and'District Cricket League Divi-. sion Four fixture. •


: '.The away sideibat- ted first and scored 173 - runs with Ben Threlfall the pick- of the bowlers taking four wickets, conce'ding just 44 runs in 13.4 overs. ' i Mark. Glover also


•took: three' wickets while Robin Kenner- ley and Steve Simkin took one. i x In reply, despite con­


tributions from-Andy Lambert (25), Damien Gupth_‘ (25) and,an excellehL39 not'out from Kennerley, Chat- burn. were.bowled out for 141. j


■«i>.


1 ^WA^agc^tnaiww^Aai K


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