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Gymnastics thriving at Roefield Leisure
Two wins from two atforClitheroe ace at opening meeting in Darley Moor ® KarterKirkCattermoleof
Clitheroe finished his week end in style.
Kirk was racing at Darley Moor in Derbyshire aboard his 125 open six speed,gear
box Raider kart, for the first round of the prestigious Eng land Championship, held overfourmeetings. He knew that the meeting was going to be well support-
© ed by some of the top com petitors in his class, and to
win wouldbe tough,butKirk pulledoutallthe stops to lay down a marker for the cham pionship.
£„;• Qualifying was held on Sunday morning, in damp ' conditions, where Kirk man aged to qualify on pole posi tion.
The first race was going
• to be a tough one. The track . had now dried, but Kirk had an excellent start and man
aged to secure firstposition. For the second race, a few
• minor adjustments were madetoboththe chassis and the engine to gain a few mph
,_t'vd°wn the long straights. Kirk started in pole posi
tion, but didn’t have a good start in this race and his nearest competitor man-
* aged to gain the lead. 9 But by the first corner Kirk slipped into the lead again, and held a lights to flag victory, as well as setting the new lap record on lap three. The next two rounds of
V i * Kirk Cattermole in action (s).
the English championship will be held on August 3rd at Cadwell Park in Lincoln shire.
However, Kirks next out ing will be in three weeks’
time for another prestigious meeting - the UK Cup at An glesey.
Kirk would like to thank
sponsors PFP services, Mag num Motorsport, Millers Oils and Cat Racing Services.
( g l p i p ! l ^
Roefield Leisure Centre, Clitheroe has a thriving gymnastics club for boys and girls from five up wards.
At present there are 142
young gymnasts on-the roll. The sessions are all
an hour, with two run on Wednesdays starting at 5 p.m., and three on Fridays starting at 4 p.m. The emphasis is on
recreational gymnastics, incorporating fun and enjoyment as opposed to competitive gymnastics. For young children,
gymnastics is a great way . ofkeeping fit and to realise the importance of flexibil ity and co-ordination. Each session is deliv
ered by qualified coaches in no more than groups of eight.
The head coach i s
Amanda Wilkinson who is a level 2 Artistic Gymnastic Coach and Regional Judge Amanda has been
teachinggymnasticssince the age of 16, while still
Local sid es on th e look ou t for new faces
Newly-named Ribble Valleyside Edisford Bridge FC are looking
to recruit players ahead of the 2014/15 campaign. The club, formerly known as Low Moor FC, competes in the
second tieroftheAccrington Combination League w ith • fixtures played at 2-15 p.m. on Saturdays.
Anybody interesting in signing can contact manager Adrian Thomas on 07854 070937or
attend trainingsessions which are held at Roefieldfrom 6 p.m. on Wednesdays.
Meanwhile, Rimington FCare also backin trainingand on the
lookout fornewplayers. First team manager Terry
Braithwaite, new reserve team
boss Warren JacksonandGary. Kay and Trevor Robinson with
the Under 21s are looking to add to their squads.
Tuesday was the f irs t opportu nity for potential new players to join and impress, with training
continingonTuesdaysatthe Castle Fieldfrom7p.m.
competing at internation al level.
She has competed na
tionally since the age of seven, becoming Lanca shire champion in 2003. finishing fourth in the beam final in the British Championships in 2004. and was a member of the
North West team for five years. Further to this, she has
represented England in in ternational competition m Russia in 2008 and against Russia and South Africa m 2007.
.With this wealth of ex in centenary event
The Ribblesdale Cup-100 years after first being held
V.^-was played for in brilliant - sunshine at Ribblesdale Wan-
® derersCricketand Bowling Club on Sunday.
The Ribblesdale Wanderers Bowling Club Subscription
-«-Cup was first played for in 1914 and carries a great number of
Ribblesdale bowlers names. Alan Threlfall won it this
year - having previously won it34years ago! In the q ua rte r- f ina ls ,
Threlfall beat P.Holt 21-15, while D. Niven won a thriller with G.Dixon 21-20. J. Holt eased past B.Hinks
21-5, while
S.Greenwood saw ofFA Dewhurst 21-17.
In the semi-finals, Threl
fall beat Niven 21-12 to set up a meeting with Holt, a 21-10
, winner against Greenwood. And in the final, Threlfall
sealed a 21-9 success. Pictured from left are
winner Alan Threlfall, Chris Snape (organiser) and runner- up Jack Holt (s).
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perience, she is able to pass this onto the young gymnasts and to the other coaches. Each young gymnast
is working towards a Brit ish Gymnastics profi ciency award. If they have achieved the criteria, they are awarded their badge and certificate at the end ^ of each course. Dependingonthelevels
at which a gymnast is at. some awards take longer thanothersandmaynotbe ^ completed in one course, if a gymnast does not achieve the necessary qualification then they are awarded a certificate of achievement.
a
www.clitheroeadvortiser.co.uk Thursday,July3,2014
Thursday,July3,2014
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk CUTHEROEADVERTTSERSi T IM E S I SPORT RIBBLESDALE CRICKET LEAGUE ROUND-UP into yet another final • yS
ByDanBlack
daniel.black@
jpress.co.uk @DanBlackS4
Brannon Varley scored a magnificent century to see holders Ribblesdale Wander- ersthroughtoasecond-suc- cessive Ramsbottom Cup Final on Sunday.
Varley’s innings o f 103 came in 90 balls as Wanderers, bid ding for a third cup success in four years, were bowled out for 249 against Padiham at Church Meadow. Callum Clarke’s underdogs
never threatened to reach their target, and were even tually dismissed well short for 135, as the hosts clinched their latest final spot at Earby on July 27th. South African Varley’s ton
included 16 fours and three sixes.
Opposing Charlie Jack
son’s side at the Applegarth will be Cherry Tree after a najl-biting win off the penul
timate ball at bottom of the ta ble Brooksbottom. The previous day, in a semi
final dress rehearsal in the league, Wanderers again came out on top against Padiham. Veteran Ian Britcliffe re
turned career best figures of 8-44 in 17.4 overs. This time Padiham batted first, making 143 as Britcliffe,
whose previous best was 7-56, claimed a first ever career eight-wicket haul. And Wanderers made light
work of their reply thanks to Ben Dougall’s unbeaten 88, out of a total of 144-3. Wanderers en te r tain
Edenfield at Church Meadow, and they travel to face Denton West away in the LCB Knock out on Sunday.
Brannon Varley ¥
Barnoldswick’s overseas amateur Louis Delport is caught behind by Matthew Coulter off Josh Marqueton Saturday
Clitheroe captain Paul Gaskell believes the week end could play a pivotal part in determining whetherthe club will retain its champi onship crown.
The Chatburn Road side currently head the Ribbles dale Cricket League after 10 games, but only lead Whalley and Great Harwood by eight and nine points respectively. Those two rivals meet at
Read kept the pressure on the teams pushing for LCB Knock out Cup qualification with a five-wicket triumph against Cherry Tree at Preston Old Road.
Read maintain the pressure
fran proved he was worthy of promotion from the club’s second string as he top-scored with 43 when opening along side Joe Marshall (12). Captain Kyle O’Connor
The visitors, who called Lan cashire’s Kyle Jarvis in to the starting XI due to injury to professional Brandon Scull- ard, restricted their oppo nents to 178-6 with Michael Taylor (3-26) the pick o f the bowlers. In reply, Mohammed Za-
contributed 25 to the tally, Jon Harvey fired 36, Jarvis hit 10 while siblings Conor (20) and Elliot Lowes (5) took Read over the line. “We made a few changes,”
saidO’Connor. - “The pro damaged his foot
so we brought in Kyle, while Michael Taylor, Mohammed
Zafran and Andrew Bennett have all been called up recent ly.' The pro will have a fitness test today. “Everyone has done really
well and things are starting to come together.
“We are starting to build a
bit of a run which we needed.” Read are at Baxenden on
Sunday in a rearranged game. • Ribblesdale remain on
course for a Ramsbottom and Lawrenson Cup double after their second team beat Great Harwood by seven wickets.
The three other semi-final
ists are Read, Stacksteads and Earby. Lawrenson Cup QuarterFinals: Read 157-6 (Elliot Artingstoll 55), Settle156(JohnTarbox70),Read won byfour wickets Great Harwood 78, Ribblesdale Wanderers79-3, Ribblesdale won by seven wickets Stacksteads 85-0, Padiham 81, Stacksteads won by 10 wickets Euxton 89, Earby 90-6, Earby won byfourwickets.
the Cliffe on Saturday which has put more impetus on Clit- heroe’s clash with Section B leaders Earby at the Apple- garth. Gaskell’s men will then look to avenge their Ramsbot tom Cup quarter-final defeat to Padiham on home soiljust 24 hours later. Speaking poolside from
the Balearic Islands, Gaskell said: “We’re looking forward to it again after a good win against Barnoldswick at the © weekend. It’Ilbe a tough game against Earby and then we’ve got a score to settle against Pa diham after they knocked us out of the Ramsbottom Cup.” Gaskell, who skippered
his side to a 58-run win o v e r . Great Harwood on the open- ingday of the term, with paid man Junaka Guneratne se curing figures of 7-23 on his debut, added: “Whalley and . Great Harwood are going well and consistently picking up points. They play each other this weekend so one of them will have to drop points. That makes Saturday even more important for us because we need to press on.
Whalley stay in touch at the top
Whalley remained hot on the heels of leaders Clitheroe - eight points behind - after provingtoostrongforsec- ond bottom Edenfield.
Pradeep inspires Red Caps to victory
Salesbury leapfrogged Brins- call in the Ribblesdale League table after a comprehensive 152-run win on Saturday.
Professional Susantha Pra deep (pictured) produced the headlineperformance, taking 8-24 off only 12 overs - includ ing four maidens - to bowl the villagers out for 68, after the Red Caps had recorded a total of 220-7. OpenersAneeqHassan (52)
and Jason Rawson (58) both hit half-centuries, putting on 84 for the first wicket, while Pete Blackman added 43, and Mohamed Shabaz finished unbeaten on 30. Pradeep took eight wick
ets in Brinscall’s reply, while Shabaz mopped up the tail with 2-13 off 4.4 overs. On Saturday, Salesbury en
tertain Settle, and are also at home on Sunday against Os- waldtwistle Immanuel.
I T . '■■■'■? 'M&Vj La. - „ KB.. -• . .1
Opening batsman James Galling made another telling contribution - 80 from 170- 4 - before the visitors were dismissed for 131, with Dave Howard claiming 6-39. Captain Richard Lamb
was delighted to get another win on the board to maintain a terrific start to the cam paign: “It was another good result. James came to the fore again with the bat, and Dave did what he does, and it keeps themomentumgoing.” Galling batted through
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for an unbeaten 54 against Salesbury last week, earn ing praise from his skipper, who added: “I thought last week would do him no harm ■in terms of his confidence,
and he took that on with a similar knock, building it up towards the end. “It’s great for him and for
me as captain, finding an-^r opening batsman is a tough gig!
“He’s very much the fu- a
ture of the club, a good guy * and keen to work on his game and try and improve.” Howard has been a prov
en threat at this level over the D years, and Lamb smiled: “We n were hoping to give him less
to do as he has a bit of shoul- 5
der issue, and Sean Duck worth took the new ball and did well: “But Dave came into the
attack and got stuck into © them, line and length and doing plenty with it as usual.” Whalley are on their trav
els this weekend as they take on Great Harwood on Satur-__ day, before facing Earby on -Sunday.
+ 1 M , * 57 i ders for Oitheroe6” *1 *>■ 79
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