Bemrose 2016 Programme 3Mar16

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bemrose 2016 Programme 3Mar16 THE 87th BEMROSE TROPHY TRIAL 9.00am Sunday 13th March 2016 Haslin Farm, Nr. High Edge Raceway, Buxton, Derbyshire. A National Trial organized by the North Derbyshire Youth M.C.C and held under National Permit No. ACU 46499, the ACU National Sporting Code, the Standing Regulations of the Auto- Cycle Union and the Supplementary Regulations and Final Instructions issued by the Club. A.C.U. Steward: TBA East Midland Centre A.C.U. Steward: Terry Crabtree Club Steward: Harvey Lloyd (Licence No.31610) Clerk of the Course: Alan Nixon (Licence No. 6084) Point of Contact for Child Protection. Kevin Stannard Environment Officer Alan Nixon Machine Examiner: Terry Harvey Marshals and Observers: Members of A.C.U. Clubs and Volunteers. Secretary of the Meeting: Kevin Stannard 82a Station Road, Mickleover, Derby DE3 9GJ Tel 0777 1612 789 Welcome to the 87th National Bemrose Trophy Trial! Just over a week before this year's Bemrose Trial, Buxton had more snow than anywhere else in the country and several roads into the town were closed for a while. Bearing in mind that the 2006 event had to be called off shortly after getting under way due to sheet ice on the roads and heavy falling snow – even getting out of Hollinsclough village on the straight and flat road along the valley was “interesting” - the organisers have understandably been keeping a close eye on the weather forecasts for the week up to and including today. Although there was some rain due in the preceding days it's not much and, at time of writing, none is scheduled in for today, winds are expected to be low and the temperatures seem to be on the up. What will all that mean for the Sections on our traditional mix of limestone and gritstone rocks? Difficult to say at this stage, but we have an outstanding team of very experienced route markers who know just how to get the best out of ground they know well. Although the single lap 35 mile route takes in the same Groups as last year (and many years before), regular riders shouldn't think they can just set the auto-pilot on as the actual Sections used may well be just that bit different. The instructions given at the final organiser's meeting were to make it manageable for the Clubman Route, more challenging for the 50/50 Class riders and to try and get at least one section in each set to sort out the Bemrose Trophy Class whilst also making it a good and enjoyable day out for all. Our thanks go to all Landowners and residents for their support and tolerance. We also strongly request all riders and spectators to drive and park carefully, without obstructing the roads and be especially considerate to horses, walkers and residents. FINAL INSTRUCTIONS NO NAME BIKE ROUTE CLASS START FINISH BIB 1 SCOTT ROWLAND TEAM 6T9 GASGAS EASY OVER 50 9.00 16.00 WHITE 2 MARTY HILL TEAM 6T9 GAS GAS EASY NOVICE 9.00 16.00 WHITE All riders must sign ON prior to starting and OFF on completion of the trial. 3 CHRIS MANBY BETA EASY OVER 40 9.01 16.01 WHITE 4 MARK CHIPENDALE GAS GAS EASY OVER 50 9.01 16.01 WHITE 5 ADAM FRITH GAS GAS 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.01 16.01 GREEN The start/finish area will be at Haslin Farm (OS map reference 119/SK 065 692 GB grid). 6 DAVE MANLEY BETA 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.01 16.01 GREEN Riders will start in pairs from 9:00am and in numerical order at one-minute intervals. Time 7 LEWIS MASON BETA 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.02 16.02 GREEN 8 STUART HALLAM BETA 50/50 OVER 40 9.02 16.02 GREEN penalties as NSC. 9 JIMMY MCCANNA MONTESA 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.03 16.03 GREEN 10 PETER MCCANNA HONDA EASY OVER 50 9.03 16.03 WHITE The time limit is 7 hours . All competitors must hand back their riding number at the finish. 11 ADAM MCCANNA AGL HONDA 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.04 16.04 GREEN 12 ALLISTAIR ALLAN BETA 50/50 OVER 40 9.04 16.04 GREEN 13 COREY DUBIK ACKLAMS BETA BEMROSE EXPERT 9.05 16.05 ORANGE Please bring TWO cans of fuel. 14 NICK GEORGE BETA EASY OVER 50 9.05 16.05 WHITE 15 TOM HANKS GAS GAS EASY OVER 40 9.06 16.06 WHITE • Leave one can at the Start and refuel when returning to the Start area after doing 16 MARK TIMPERLEY BETA 4T EASY OVER 50 9.06 16.06 WHITE 17 RICHARD TIMPERLEY ACKLAMS BETA BEMROSE EXPERT 9.07 16.07 ORANGE Kidtor, Staden and Wrights. 18 ROBERT ADAMS GAS GAS EASY NOVICE 9.07 16.07 WHITE 19 NICK BULL GAS GAS 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.08 16.08 GREEN • Put the second can on the fuel trailer. NB The fuel trailer may not return to the Start 20 MICHAEL HEALEY YAMAHA TY EASY OVER 50 9.08 16.08 WHITE 21 HOWARD GULLEY GAS GAS EASY OVER 50 9.09 16.09 WHITE area until later, possibly 5pm onwards. 22 PAUL BOAM GAS GAS 50/50 OVER 40 9.09 16.09 GREEN 23 TERRY SHEPHERD GAS GAS 50/50 OVER 40 9.1O 16.1O GREEN 24 MARTIN SNUTCH GAS GAS EASY OVER 50 9.1O 16.1O WHITE This is a STOP ALLOWED trial. Marks will be lost as follows: 25 GREG MOORE BETA 50/50 OVER 40 9.11 16.11 GREEN 26 ANDY ABRAHAM BETA EASY NOVICE 9.11 16.11 WHITE 0 Clean 27 NICK HUMPHREYS BETA EASY NOVICE 9.12 16.12 WHITE 28 SIMON CLARKE BETA EASY NOVICE 9.12 16.12 WHITE 1 Footing once 29 MARK WHELAN GAS GAS EASY OVER 40 9.13 16.13 WHITE 30 DARREN WASLEY GAS GAS 50/50 OVER 40 9.13 16.13 GREEN 2 Footing twice 31 LEIGH ELLIOTT GAS GAS EASY OVER 50 9.14 16.14 WHITE 3 Footing more than twice 32 MILES CARRUTHERS SHERCO 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.14 16.14 GREEN 33 ALEX PENRICE BETA 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.15 16.15 GREEN 5 Failure 34 ANDREW BLACKMAN JOHN LEE BETA BEMROSE EXPERT 9.15 16.15 ORANGE 35 GRAHAM HASLAM BETA EASY OVER 50 9.16 16.16 WHITE 5 When requested by a rider rather than attempt the section 36 ROB MCELNEA BETA EASY OVER 40 9.16 16.16 WHITE 10 Not attempting a section when called upon by an official (in addition to any marks 37 SCOTT WHITTING SHERCO 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.17 16.17 GREEN 38 ADAM WHITTING SHERCO EASY NOVICE 9.17 16.17 WHITE subsequently lost in that section) 39 ROMAN KYRNYCKYJ JOTAGAS 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.18 16.18 GREEN 10 For missing a section 40 DARREN MAYNE GAS GAS EASY OVER 50 9.18 16.18 WHITE 41 QUENTIN EARDLEY GAS GAS 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.19 16.19 GREEN 42 DEAN COXHEAD MONTESA 50/50 OVER 40 9.19 16.19 GREEN 43 PAUL ELLIOTT BETA EASY OVER 50 9.2O 16.2O WHITE 44 MARK WRAY GAS GAS EASY OVER 50 9.2O 16.2O WHITE The harder/Bemrose route will use Orange bibs and follow normal red/right and blue/left 45 RICHARD BRIMILOW BETA EASY NOVICE 9.21 16.21 WHITE section markers. 46 IAN WATTS BETA EASY OVER 40 9.21 16.21 WHITE 47 PHIL DUCKER BETA EASY OVER 50 9.22 16.22 WHITE 48 PAUL MARWOOD SHERCO 50/50 INTERMEDIATE 9.22 16.22 GREEN The easy route will use White bibs and will follow their alternative route shown by yellow/left 49 ANDREW PAXTON MONTESA 50/50 OVER 40 9.23 16.23 GREEN 50 LUKE WALKER MRS SHERCO BEMROSE EXPERT 9.23 16.23 ORANGE and white/right markers. 51 PAUL ATKINSON SHERCO EASY OVER 40 9.24 16.24 WHITE 52 CRAIG TALBOT BVM BETA BEMROSE EXPERT 9.25 16.25 ORANGE The 50/50 route will use Green bibs and follow the Easy route markers unless the section is 53 GARETH TALBOT BVM BETA BEMROSE EXPERT 9.25 16.25 ORANGE 54 GAVIN BLACK COTABOY BEMROSE EXPERT 9.26 16.26 ORANGE marked with a 50/50 sign, in which case they do the harder route in that section. 55 ANDY TURNER BETA 50/50 OVER 50 9.26 16.26 GREEN 56 JOHN CHATTO EASY OVER 40 9.27 16.27 WHITE If in doubt, ask the observer. 57 STUART WOODFIELD MONTESA 50/50 OVER 40 9.27 16.27 GREEN 58 COLIN BOWERS GAS GAS EASY NOVICE 9.28 16.28 WHITE 59 RUSSELL ANCLIFF GAS GAS EASY OVER 50 9.28 16.28 WHITE This event is routed along or across public rights of way. Competitors must exercise caution and 60 PAUL HAIGH VERTIGO EASY OVER 40 9.29 16.29 WHITE 61 JOHN DAWSON GAS GAS EASY OVER 40 9.29 16.29 WHITE reduce speed accordingly near other path users. Be especially careful near horses. 62 STEVE WELLS MONTESA EASY OVER 50 9.3O 16.3O WHITE 63 DAVE RENHAM GAS GAS EASY OVER 50 9.3O 16.3O WHITE 64 MICK MARSHALL MONTESA EASY OVER 50 9.31 16.31 WHITE SLOW DOWN, STOP AND SWITCH OFF YOUR ENGINE, IF NECESSARY 65 JOHN HOLLAND BETA EASY OVER 50 9.31 16.31 WHITE 66 BARRY ROADS GAS GAS EASY OVER 50 9.32 16.32 WHITE All competitors will be covered by the ACU blanket insurance scheme.
Recommended publications
  • THE 90TH BEMROSE TROPHY TRIAL 9.00Am Sunday 24Th March 2019 Haslin Farm, Nr
    THE 90TH BEMROSE TROPHY TRIAL 9.00am Sunday 24th March 2019 Haslin Farm, Nr. High Edge Raceway, Buxton, Derbyshire. (Use SK17 0RR for satnav) A National Trial organized by the North Derbyshire Youth M.C.C and held under National Permit No. ACU 55372, the ACU National Sporting Code, the Standing Regulations of the Auto- Cycle Union and the Supplementary Regulations and Final Instructions issued by the Club. A.C.U. Steward: Mike Rapley East Midland Centre A.C.U. Steward: Terry Crabtree Club Steward: Alan Nixon (Licence No. 6084) Clerk of the Course: Harvey Lloyd (Licence No.31610) Point of Contact for Child Protection. Kevin Stannard Environment Officer Alan Nixon Machine Examiner: Hugh Cleary Marshals and Observers: Members of A.C.U. Clubs and Volunteers. Secretary of the Meeting: Kevin Stannard 82a Station Road, Mickleover, Derby DE3 9GJ Tel 0777 1612 789 WELCOME TO THE 90TH BEMROSE TROPHY TRIAL So at last we have reached the 90th year of this auspicious event, first run in 1921 by the Derby and District Motor club, and at that time starting in the centre of Derby. With interruptions due to the 2nd World War and the foot and mouth outbreaks, 98 years later we once again find ourselves in the Peak District looking forwards to another challenging event. Hopefully the weather will be kind to us this year, as it has not always done so in the past. As in many recent years we have yet again been favoured with a full entry of 160 riders all eager to have a go at winning one of our famous trophies, which hopefully you will see on display at the start area this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Gawain in the Moorlands of North Staffordshire, an Investigation
    STRANGE COUNTRY: Sir Gawain in the moorlands of North Staffordshire, an investigation. by David Haden 2018 CONTENTS Timeline. 1. An overview of the previous work on Sir Gawain and North Staffordshire. 2. Sir Gawain’s possible routes into and through North Staffordshire. 3. Alton Castle as the castle of Bertilak of Hautdesert. 4. Who was William de Furnival, of Alton Castle? 5. The annual regional Minstrel Court at Tutbury. 6. “100 pieces of green silk, for the knights” at Tutbury. 7. The King’s Champion: William de Furnival’s friend in Parliament and a model for the Green Knight? 8. The nearby Cistercians at Croxden Abbey. 9. Wetton Mill and the Green Chapel: new evidence. 10. Two miles by mydmorn? 11. Some other local Gawain-poet candidates discounted. 12. “Here the Druids performed their rites”: some other poets of the district. 13. Tolkien and the Gawain country: the 1960s in Stoke-on-Trent. Appendix 1: A thrice ‘lifting and heaving’ folk practice in the Peak. Appendix 2: Some pictures of continental wild-men. Appendix 3: ‘A Bag of Giant Bones’: Erasmus Darwin and the district. Appendix 4: A letter to the Staffordshire Advertiser, 1870, and article in The Reliquary, 1870. (Full-text). Appendix 5: ‘Notes on the Explosions and Reports in Redhurst Gorge, and the Recent Exploration of Redhurst Cave’. (Full-text). Selected bibliography. Index. 1. An overview of the previous work on Sir Gawain and North Staffordshire. his chapter offers a short survey of the works which have, over the decades, associated Gawain with North T Staffordshire. I discuss them in order of appearance.
    [Show full text]
  • English Place-Name Elements Relating to Boundaries Jepson, Boel
    English Place-Name Elements Relating to Boundaries Jepson, Boel 2011 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Jepson, B. (2011). English Place-Name Elements Relating to Boundaries. Centre for Languages and Literature, Lund University. Total number of authors: 1 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 English Place-Name Elements Relating to Boundaries Boel Jepson Centre for Languages and Literature Lund University 2011 1 Printed by Media-Tryck, Lund 2011 ISBN 978-91-7473-165-1 © 2011 Boel Jepson 2 In Memory of my Parents 3 4 Acknowledgements Now that my thesis is finished at last, I have many people to thank.
    [Show full text]
  • People and Definition of the Landscape Area
    People People Residents Taking figures from the 2011 census and adjusting for proportion of residential part of parish/ward within the South West Peak LPS area we can give The South West Peak comprises all or part of a very close estimate of a resident population some 35 parishes or wards; 17 of those have of 12,814 people. Some 6,515 of those live in the more than 80% of their parish within the area. urban fringing wards of Buxton, Whaley Bridge, Despite the large number of parishes in the LPS Chapel-en-le-Frith and Macclesfield which area, the resident population is fairly low and together account for 6,673ha or 18.8% of the land highly dispersed. Whilst there are few centres of area. In the remaining rural 28,720ha, or 81.2% of population there is a strong sense of community, the land area, reside the remaining 6,299 people particularly in subdivisions of the area like the at a population density of 22 people per square Staffordshire Moorlands. kilometre. Figure Unit Total area of the SWP 35,393 ha Total population with adjustment for % or parish/ward in the SWP 12,814 no Total area of the above urban parts in the SWP 6,673 ha % urban parts 19 % People Urban population 6,515 no % urban population (urban parish/ward) 51 % Total area of rural parts in the SWP 28,720 ha % rural parts 81 % Total rural population (excluding Buxton, Whaley Bridge, 6,299 no Chapel-en-le-Frith, Macclesfield) % rural population (rural parish/ward) 49 % Population density urban 98 people/sqkm Population density rural 22 people/sqkm Looking at demographics, the most numerous Statistics, 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn 2019 Web Version
    HRC NEWSLETTER Autumn 2019 Issue No. 146 September, October & November th 1929-2 0 1 9 Club 90 To buy one Anniversary see page 3 9 0 ry Badge t h A n niversa Events Page Blurton Private Cinema Visit Tuesday 10th September 2019 1 Odeon Cinema Visit Thursday 26th September 2019 2 Photographic Competition Wednesday 30th October 2019 4 Turkey Trot Thursday 12th December 2019 5 Isle of Wight Spring Holiday Sat. to Sat. 18th to 25th April 2020 7 Patterdale Holiday Wharfedale Coach Ramble Articles Club 90th Anniversary Walks and Meal at Gradbach Ron Scholes Talk Picos Europa Holiday Club web site at www.HRCwalks.org.uk Hi Everybody, these in this publication. What a strange summer it has been this year, Social events taking place this autumn are with extreme heat then torrential downpours two cinema trips organised by Peter for days on end, however, it doesn't seem to Johnson, one of them is to a private cinema deter our hardy members who turn out to in Blurton and the other is to the Odeon at support the walk leaders regardless of what Festival Park. The Photographic the weather throws their way. Well, now it's Competition, the Turkey Trot and also a nearly autumn and, as you will see, we have Coach Holiday to the Isle of Wight, for next yet another full and varied programme of year, are all featured. The latter two events walks and social events on offer in this require booking forms to be sent to the newsletter. Our thanks, as always, go out to organisers.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Environment Agency Plan
    local environment agency plan WEAVER/DANE CONSULTATION REPORT OCTOBER 1997 nutsford Biddul, E n v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE ANGLIAN REGION Kingfisher House, Goldhay Way, Orton Goldhay, Peterborough PE2 5ZR En v ir o n m e n t Ag ency Weaver/Dane Key Details • Total Area 1423 km2 • Population c.500,000 • Administrative Details District Councils Vale Royal Chester Newcastle-under-Lyme Congleton High Peak Warrington North Shropshire Crewe & Nantwich Staffordshire Moorlands Halton Macclesfield • Water Resources Largest Abstraction (at Brunner Mond, Northwich) 165,478 m3/day Average Annual Rainfall 716 mm Number of River Level only Measuring Stations 3 Number of River Level & Flow Measuring Stations 7 Number of Raingauges 25 • Flood Protection Length of Designated "Main River" Watercourses 619.4 km (Maintained by the Environment Agency) • Water Quality Length of classified river and canal 623.8 km • Fisheries Length of trout fishery 93 km Length of coarse fishery 187 km • Conservation Number of Sites of Special Scientific Importance (SSSI) 81 Number of Sites of Biological Importance (SBI) 412 • Heritage Sites Number of Scheduled Ancient Monuments (SAMs) 30 Number of Conservation Areas 12 NB These figures are for designated sites located near to "main river" & therefore, do not include all sites within the area boundary. • Integrated Pollution Control/Radioactive Substances I PC sites 21 Authorised Processes 49 RAS Authorisations 7 Registrations 33 • Waste Regulation Number of licensed sites 63 Number of registered exempt sites 114 Number of registered carriers of waste 375 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY Weaver/Dane LEAP The Environment Agency Kingfisher House, Goldhay Way, Orton Goldhay, i ^ ENVIRONMENT Peterborough PE2 5ZR.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Heritage and History
    Cultural Heritage and History enclosure following the Parliamentary Enclosure Cultural Heritage and History Acts in the late 18th and 19th centuries increased the rate of enclosure and resulted in the current landscape of fields with walls and hedgerows on the lower slopes (Natural England, 2013). Archaeology After the prehistoric period, the interdependence of upland grazing and lowland cultivation Transport and travel continued to develop. While there is some During medieval times there were no defined There are 57 scheduled monuments in the South evidence for oval enclosures pre-dating routes across the craggy moorland, high pastures West Peak, including Bronze Age barrows, the Roman period, the area’s small-scale and scattered settlements of the South West a medieval motte and bailey castle, an Iron enclosures date from the medieval period Peak. The land had not been enclosed and there Age promontory fort on Combs Edge, and at least. Evidence of more-typical medieval were few landmarks. However, experienced Goyt’s Moss colliery dating from the early 17th open field farming survives in small areas (for traders were making long cross-country century. Added to the scheduled monuments example, around Warslow and Butterton), journeys using the most direct dry routes of national importance are a series of some where later boundaries perpetuate the broad possible. Parts of these routes can still be seen Packhorse bridge Goyt Valley © PDNPA 80 non-scheduled barrows, a host of medieval outline of the long cultivation strips associated as parallel hollow-ways. The major routes were packhorse routes, field systems and settlements, with such farming (Natural England, 2013).
    [Show full text]
  • Listing Showing Events for APRIL 2014 in the STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS
    Listing showing events for APRIL 2014 in the STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS Time to....... www.visitpeakdistrict.com Shriek in Leek Ghost Walk at Leek Leek, Staffordshire, ST13 5HH 3rd Jan 2014 - 26th Dec 2014 19:30 - 21:00 Contact: Bill Cawley Tel: 01538 382563 Email: [email protected] Adult £4.00 Child £2.00 A ghost walk in Leek, that takes in the supernatural sule of this moorland town, that is full of character and spooky stories. Every Friday from the Nicholson War Memorial, Derby Street. Society of Staffordshire Artists at Nicholson Gallery and Museum Nicholson Gallery and Museum, 1st Floor, Nicholson Institute, Moorlands House, Stockwell Street, Leek, ST13 6DW 8th Mar 2014 - 5th Apr 2014 10:00 - 16:00 Contact: Leek Tourist Information Centre Tel: 01538 483741 Email: [email protected] Web: www.staffsmoorlands.gov.uk Founded in 1933, the Society aims to promote and encourage artists of all types, showcasing their work with several exhibitions a year at prime venues within the county, and sometimes beyond. Rush (12A) at The Foxlowe Arts Centre The Foxlowe Arts Centre, Market Place, Leek, Staffordshire Moorlands, ST13 6AD 1st Apr 2014 19:45 Contact: Foxlowe Arts Centre Tel: 01538 386112 Email: [email protected] Web: www.foxloweartscentre.org.uk/tickets Tickets £5.00 on the door The exhilarating and action-packed story of James Hunt and Niki Lauda, that culminated in the tense and controversial 1976 Formula 1 season. Rush plots an intense rivalry between polar opposites pushed to breaking point. (122 mins) Emily Smith at The Foxlowe Arts Centre The Foxlowe Arts Centre, Market Place, Leek, Staffordshire Moorlands, ST13 6AD 2nd Apr 2014 20:00 Contact: Foxlowe Arts Centre Tel: 01538 386112 Web: www.foxloweartscentre.org.uk Tickets £14.00 Emily was named BBC Radio Scotland’s Young Traditional Musician of the Year in 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • THE 88Th BEMROSE TROPHY TRIAL 9.00Am Sunday 12Th March 2017 Haslin Farm, Nr
    THE 88th BEMROSE TROPHY TRIAL 9.00am Sunday 12th March 2017 Haslin Farm, Nr. High Edge Raceway, Buxton, Derbyshire. A National Trial organized by the North Derbyshire Youth M.C.C and held under National Permit No. ACU 49589, the ACU National Sporting Code, the Standing Regulations of the Auto- Cycle Union and the Supplementary Regulations and Final Instructions issued by the Club. A.C.U. Steward: Karen Crabtree East Midland Centre A.C.U. Steward: Rob Smith Club Steward: Alan Nixon (Licence No. 6084) Clerk of the Course: Harvey Lloyd (Licence No.31610) Point of Contact for Child Protection. Kevin Stannard Environment Officer Alan Nixon Machine Examiner: Mike Finch Marshals and Observers: Members of A.C.U. Clubs and Volunteers. Secretary of the Meeting: Kevin Stannard 82a Station Road, Mickleover, Derby DE3 9GJ Tel 0777 1612 789 WELCOME TO THE 88 TH N ATIONAL B EMROSE T ROPHY T RIAL Welcome once again to the Bemrose, one of the most popular trials in the calendar! If you're a returning regular, good to see you again – you won't find too much different! After all, we both know what you like and why you keep coming back. If this is your first time here, just keep your fingers crossed for some decent weather, keep those feet up (as much as possible) and enjoy the day! See you next time – why not bring your mates? Expect the traditional single lap of 35 miles or so. In terms of the Section Groups and the order they're tackled, it's business as usual with that familiar combination of Derbyshire slimestone early on, progressing to Staffordshire gripstone later in the day.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheshire Walkers Walks Programme: Apr 2010 – Sep 2010
    Cheshire Walkers Walks Programme: Apr 2010 { Sep 2010 Fri-Mon 2nd Apr 2010: Scottish Borders: Melrose - Easter Weekend Description: This Easter we will be venturing north and spending our Easter weekend in the Scottish Borders staying at the Melrose YHA. On both Saturday and Sunday, well be organising linear walks. Booking details were circulated via email in February 2010. There is one female and one male place still available. Your valid Ramblers Association membership number (you need to be members for insurance reasons) will be required. Start point: Melrose Level: Moderate Distance: 15 miles Saturday, 10 miles Sunday Leader: Kirsty Sun 11th Apr 2010: Bollington & Lyme Park Along Some of The Gritstone Trail Description: The full Gritstone Trail follows the Gritstone Edge for 35 miles, providing views of the Peak District and Cheshire Plain and runs from Disley through to Kidsgrove station. This walk will take in part of the Gritstone trail from the heart of Bollington to Lyme Park. We start by walking along the historical recreation ground, river Dean and pretty cottage lined streets made from local Kerridge Stone and after a short steep climb, reach the landmark monument White Nancy. Here we see the Cheshire plain to the West, The Peak District to the East and Bollington below us with Clarence and Aldelphi cotton Mills seen alongside the canal, as evidence of Bollingtons heritage. Here we join the Gritstone trail to Lyme Park, with undulating terrain and some steady climbing across farmland, woodland and brooks. Looking back we see Kerridge Ridge stretching behind us, which features in an evening walk in June.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mills Local History Society Newsletter
    Newsletter 21 New Mills Local History Society Newsletter Edition 21 Autumn 1998 1 AUTUMN PROGRAMME 1998 Fri. llth September ALAN ROSE “Methodism in Hayfield” Fri. 9th October J.P. SKYNER “Bess of Hardwick” Fri. l3th November JOHN WALTON “Blackpool in the 1930’s” Fri. llth December CHRIS. MAKEPEACE “Christmas in Victorian Manchester” COMMITTEE 1998-9 Chairman OLIVE BOWYER (742957) Vice-Chairman BARBARA MATTHEWS (743935) Hon. Secretary JOHN HUMPHREYS (743581) Hon. Treasurer BARRY DENT (745837) Hon. Archivist ROGER BRYANT (744227) Hon. Editor RON WESTON (744838) Ordinary members: DEREK BRUMHEAD, MARY EDGE, PAT. EVANS. SHEILA RICHARDSON. JOHN SYMONDS, RICHARD WOOD. 2 JOHN POTTS 9th January 1998, Roger Bryant Roger began by referring to his main source of information on John Potts, the account written by a former member, T.M. Griffiths. who died last year, and to whose memory Roger’s talk was dedicated. John Potts (1791-1841) was the inventor of a method of calico printing by the use of copper rollers onto which patterns had been engraved. Born in Manches- ter, he moved to New Mills in 1820 and with his brother, William Wainwright Potts, founded the firm of engravers to calico printers known as Potts, Oliver and Potts at St. George’s Works. John was an artist and a superb engraver, whilst William was more interested in pottery. The latter eventually moved to Burslem to become a pottery manufac- turer, but not before a certain amount of pottery had been made and decorated in New Mills in the upper works (described as a print and pot works as late as 1841).
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Heritage on the Moorlands with Some Dairy Farming in the Valleys
    Landscape, Heritage and People Key characteristics • An upland landscape characterised by Carboniferous age Millstone Grit with isolated basins of Coal Measures, deeply dissected by streams and rivers, resulting in a ridge-and- valley landscape of distinctive pattern and character. • Isolated gritstone ridges and tors provide a dramatic contrast to the upland landscape, such as at Ramshaw Rocks, The Roaches and Windgather Rocks. • Moorland core with a mosaic of landform, vegetation and wooded cloughs. • Enclosed farmed landscape with a pastoral character created by semi-improved grassland, hay meadows, rushy pastures, more productive farmland and small woodlands. • Rivers Bollin, Churnet, Dane, Dean, Dove, Hamps, Goyt and Manifold, all with their sources in the upland core and some feeding reservoirs as they flow downstream. • Extensive livestock farming (sheep and beef) and grouse shooting Natural Heritage on the moorlands with some dairy farming in the valleys. • Intricate and distinctive field boundary patterns often with historic associations; gritstone walls at higher elevations and hedgerows at lower elevations. • Heritage assets from prehistory to the present, with features particularly from the medieval period and later. • Robust architectural style built predominantly of local stone with stone slate or Staffordshire blue clay tiled roofs, reflecting local geology and history. • Predominantly dispersed settlement across the area. • Moorland area to the north of Leek used for military training; Ministry of Defence management and restricted access add to the isolated character. • Tourism industry and outdoor recreation centred on honeypot sites including Tittesworth and Goyt Valley reservoirs, The Roaches, Ramshaw Rocks and the National Trust’s Lyme Park. • Dramatic series of gritstone edges and tors exposed by a combination of glacial and fluvial action provide distinctive landscape features and a major focus for rock climbing.
    [Show full text]