Coach Leaves Heswall 8

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Coach Leaves Heswall 8 WIRRAL RAMBLERS SUNDAY 3rd APRIL 2016 Moelwyns (Tan y grisiau 6.00pm) (Coach mobile number: 07895 152449) Liscard 8.30am Heswall 9.00am A Walk Rucksacks on the coach please Today's walk starts at G. R. 696475. We will climb Moel Penamnen and Moel Farwyd before crossing the A470 and climbing Allt Fawr, Moel y Hyde, Moelwyn Mawr, and Moelwyn Bach. Some rough going and a short exposed path. Distance: 17.6 kms (11 miles) Points: 19.5 Ascent: 1387m (4200ft) B Plus Walk From Tanygrisiau walk alongside waterfalls and Llyn Cwmorthin up to atmospheric abandoned quarries, mines and a deserted village. We climb first Moel-yr-hydd, then Moelwyn Mawr, cross Craigysgain and ascend Meolwyn Bach. Dropping down to Llyn Stwlan dam we head SE to Tanygrisiau reservoir and follow the Ffestiniog Railway back to the village. An interesting, scenic walk that has not been reccied. Distance: 13.5 kms (8.5 miles) Points: 16 Ascent: 1050m (3500ft) B Minus Walk A modestly paced mountain walk for summit B- walkers who can tackle steep ascents and descents with short section of exposure. Leaving Tanygrisiau Reservoir by track N&W, past Llyn Cwmorthin, we reach the col/ quarry ruins for lunch. Climb (75 mins) SW by grass ridge to Moelwyn Mawr & descend SE on grass, rough terrain on Craigysgafn (589m) to Bwlch Stwlan col. A return ascent (40 mins) by rough path to Moelwyn Bach (710m) follows. Leaving the col NE on grass to the Stwlan Dam,descend to the cafe. Two points extra for steepness/exposure. Distance: 10kms (6 miles) Points: 13 Ascent: 700m (2300ft) C Walk From Tanygrisiau, 685 448 pass N end of reservoir and follow path on W side. Reaching Southern end we continue S on path beside Ffestiniog railway to Dduallt Station. Turning SW, then E we cross Afon Geodol and turn N to Cymerau-isaf. Here we walk NE and again cross Afon Geodol, fllowing it NE. Crossing Afon Geodol for a third time we walk a short distance along A496 and turn N along Cwm Bowydd. Turning W we ascend past a disused quarry and descend to Tanygrisiau. Distance: 13.7 kms (8.5 miles) Points: 10 Ascent: 150 m (500ft) D Walk Rucksacks on coach after services please Starting at Blaenau Ffestiniog, with a look around town and coffee, we head S beside Afon Bowydd until we reach the A496 and cross into a wood. Continuing S following Afon Geodol we cross the river and walk through a Nature Reserve then cross back to make our way W to Dduallt railway station (679421). From here it’s N beside the Ffestiniog Railway to Tanygrisau. Distance: 9.5 kms (6 miles) Points: 7 Ascent: 150m ( 500ft) Please do not walk ahead of your leader. COACH STOP Coach is available from 4.30pm Coach will depart at 6.00pm Betws-y-Coed Please remember: clean footwear on the coach after walks please to leave it as clean as you found it If you do leave anything on the coach please ring Josie Nichols on 0151 630 4298 Thursday 7th April 2016 THE BIG DITCH – Glen Parry Stewards- Brenda & Dave Jones, Robert Barnes Future Sunday Programme: 10 April Brimham Rocks ( Cherry Orchard) 17 April Shining Tor and Goyt Valley 24 April Wetherlam 1 May Rivals PLEASE NOTE: BOOKING CANCELLATIONS TO BE MADE BY TELEPHONE OR E-MAIL TO THE BOOKINGS OFFICER. WIRRAL RAMBLERS SUNDAY 3rd APRIL 2016 Moelwyns (Tan y grisiau 6.00pm) (Coach mobile number: 07895 152449) PLEASE NOTE: BOOKING CANCELLATIONS TO BE MADE BY TELEPHONE OR E-MAIL TO THE BOOKINGS OFFICER. .
Recommended publications
  • Hill Walking & Mountaineering
    Hill Walking & Mountaineering in Snowdonia Introduction The craggy heights of Snowdonia are justly regarded as the finest mountain range south of the Scottish Highlands. There is a different appeal to Snowdonia than, within the picturesque hills of, say, Cumbria, where cosy woodland seems to nestle in every valley and each hillside seems neatly manicured. Snowdonia’s hillsides are often rock strewn with deep rugged cwms biting into the flank of virtually every mountainside, sometimes converging from two directions to form soaring ridges which lead to lofty peaks. The proximity of the sea ensures that a fine day affords wonderful views, equally divided between the ever- changing seas and the serried ranks of mountains fading away into the distance. Eryri is the correct Welsh version of the area the English call Snowdonia; Yr Wyddfa is similarly the correct name for the summit of Snowdon, although Snowdon is often used to demarcate the whole massif around the summit. The mountains of Snowdonia stretch nearly fifty miles from the northern heights of the Carneddau, looming darkly over Conwy Bay, to the southern fringes of the Cadair Idris massif, overlooking the tranquil estuary of the Afon Dyfi and Cardigan Bay. From the western end of the Nantlle Ridge to the eastern borders of the Aran range is around twenty- five miles. Within this area lie nine distinct mountain groups containing a wealth of mountain walking possibilities, while just outside the National Park, the Rivals sit astride the Lleyn Peninsula and the Berwyns roll upwards to the east of Bala. The traditional bases of Llanberis, Bethesda, Capel Curig, Betws y Coed and Beddgelert serve the northern hills and in the south Barmouth, Dinas Mawddwy, Dolgellau, Tywyn, Machynlleth and Bala provide good locations for accessing the mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • NLCA05 Tremadoc Bay - Page 1 of 10
    National Landscape Character 31/03/2014 NLCA05 TREMADOC BAY © Crown copyright and database rights 2013 Ordnance Survey 100019741 www.naturalresources .wales NLCA05 Tremadoc Bay - Page 1 of 10 Bae Tremadog – Disgrifiad cryno Dyma gesail ogleddol Bae Ceredigion, tir llawr gwlad hynod ddiddorol a phrydferth. Dyma’r tir rhwng y môr a’r mynydd. I’r dwyrain o Borthmadog mae sawl aber tywodlyd gyda halwyndiroedd, ac i’r de mae milltiroedd o draethau agos-barhaus, ac weithiau anghysbell, â thwyni tywod y tu cefn iddynt. Mae’r tiroedd eang tua’r gorllewin o gymeriad mwy amaethyddol. Mae’r fro’n gwrthgyferbynnu’n drawiadol â’i chefndir mynyddig, Ll ŷn ac Eryri. Mae'r ddau Moelwyn, Y Cnicht, Y Rhinogydd, Yr Eifl a hyd yn oed yr Wyddfa oll yn amlwg iawn i’w gweld. Yn ymyl Porthmadog, mae mynydd ynysig llai, ond garw, Moel-y-gest yn codi’n ddisymwth o dir yr ardal hon. I’r de o Borthmadog mae'r môr a’r mynyddoedd yn cyfyngu ar led llawr gwlad, a dau’r ddau at ei gilydd ychydig i’r de o Friog. Mae llawer o bentrefi yma, ac yn gyffredinol, cymeriad gwledig, amaethyddol sydd i’r fro, ac eithrio yn nhrefi Abermo, Porthmadog a Phwllheli a’u cyffiniau. Ceir eglwysi glan môr hynafol a chestyll mawrion ar hyd y glannau, i’n hatgoffa o ba mor bwysig oedd y môr ar gyfer teithio, a phwysigrwydd strategol yr ardal hon. Awgrymir hyn yn y cysylltiad a geir, yn y Mabinogi, rhwng Harlech ac Iwerddon: ac yn ddiweddarach, adfywiwyd trefi canoloesol Pwllheli, Cricieth, Harlech ac Abermo gan dwf twristiaeth yn y 19eg ganrif.
    [Show full text]
  • Parys Mountain, Anglesey
    YRC JOURNAL Exploration, mountaineering and caving since 1892 issue 21 Series 13 SUMMER 2016 Articles Trekking in Morroco Azerbaijan Summer Isles Parys Mountain MOUNTAINS OF MOURNE ROSEBERRY TOPPING PHOTOGRAPH CHRIS SWINDEN 1 CONTENTS 3 Editorial 4 Azerbaijan John & Valerie Middleton 8 Invasion Roy Denney 10 Summer Isles Alan Linford 11 Poet’s Corner Wm Cecil Slingsby 12 Australia Iain Gilmour 13 Parys Mountain Tim Josephy 16 Chippings 21 Natural History 26 Obituaries and appreciations 33 Morocco 48 Reviews 49 UK Meet reports Jan 8-10 Little Langdale, Cumbria Jan 28-31 Glencoe, Scotland Feb 26-28 Cwm Dyli, Wales Mar 18-20 Newtonmoor, Scotland Apr 22-24 Thirlmere, Cumbria May 7-14 Leverburgh, Harris May 20-22 North Wales Jun 10-12 Ennerdale, Cumbria YRC journal Page 2 EDITORS NOTE The Club has been in existence almost We have been trawling through the 124 years which means next year will archives and old journals checking facts be something of a celebration and we and looking for material to include and it look forward to an interesting meets has reminded us that we have lots of spare programme. copies of old journals. We always print a few spares to replace members lost ones We are also bringing out a special edition and to be able to provide recent ones to of the Journal to mark the occasion. Work prospective members but invariably there on it is well advanced and I would like to are a few left over. thank the many members who have provided me with snippets and old In addition, many members’ families give photographs.
    [Show full text]
  • Moelwynion & Cwm Lledr
    Llanrwst Llyn Padarn Llyn Ogwen CARNEDDAU Llanberis A5 Llyn Peris B5427 Tryfan Moelwynion & Cwm Lledr A4086 Nant Peris GLYDERAU B5106 Glyder Fach Capel Curig CWM LLEDR MAP PAGE 123 Climbers’ Club Guide Glyder Fawr LLANBERIS PASS A4086 Llynnau Llugwy Mymbyr Introduction A470 Y Moelwynion page 123 The Climbers’ Club 4 Betws-y-Coed Acknowledgments 5 20 Stile Wall 123 B5113 21 Craig Fychan 123 13 Using this guidebook 6 6 Grading 7 22 Craig Wrysgan 123 Carnedd 12 Carnedd Moel-siabod 5 9 10 23 Upper Wrysgan 123 SNOWDON Crag Selector 8 Llyn Llydaw y Cribau 11 3 4 Flora & Fauna 10 24 Moel yr Hydd 123 A470 A5 Rhyd-Ddu Geology 14 25 Pinacl 123 Dolwyddelan Lledr Conwy The Slate Industry 18 26 Waterfall Slab 123 Llyn Gwynant 2 History of Moelwynion Climbing 20 27 Clogwyn yr Oen 123 1 Pentre 8 B4406 28 Carreg Keith 123 Yr Aran -bont Koselig Hour 28 Plas Gwynant Index of Climbs 000 29 Sleep Dancer Buttress 123 7 Penmachno A498 30 Clogwyn y Bustach 123 Cwm Lledr page 30 31 Craig Fach 123 A4085 Bwlch y Gorddinan (Crimea Pass) 1 Clogwyn yr Adar 32 32 Craig Newydd 123 Llyn Dinas MANOD & The TOWN QUARRIES MAP PAGE 123 Machno Ysbyty Ifan 2 Craig y Tonnau 36 33 Craig Stwlan 123 Beddgelert 44 34 Moelwyn Bach Summit Cliffs 123 Moel Penamnen 3 Craig Ddu 38 Y MOELWYNION MAP PAGE 123 35 Moelwyn Bach Summit Quarry 123 Carrog 4 Craig Ystumiau 44 24 29 Cnicht 47 36 Moelwyn Bach Summit Nose 123 Moel Hebog 5 Lone Buttress 48 43 46 B4407 25 30 41 Pen y Bedw Conwy 37 Moelwyn Bach Craig Ysgafn 123 42 Blaenau Ffestiniog 6 Daear Ddu 49 26 31 40 38 38 Craig Llyn Cwm Orthin
    [Show full text]
  • THE FELL RUNNER September 1988 REASONS WHY PB’S ARE the BEST
    THE FELL RUNNER September 1988 REASONS WHY PB’s ARE THE BEST Lonscale Fell N etherm ost Pike S h elter Crags Base Brow n S k id d aw Little M an Dollywaggon Pike Bowfell Brandreth S kiddaw Fairfield R osset Pike Grey Knotts L ittle Calva H art Crag Allen Crags D alehead G reat C alva Greatrigg Man Esk Pike H in d scarth Great Sea Fell Seat Sandal G reat End R obinson K nott Steel Fell 111 Crag A rd Crags C oom be Calf Crag Broad Crag Scar Crags Bowscale Fell Sergeant Man Scafell Pike C ausey Pike Bannerdale Crags High Raise Scafell Sail B lencathra T h u n ac ar K nott Lingm ell Crag H ill Clough Head Pavey Ark Y ew barrow W andope G reat Dodd Harrison Stickle Red Pike Whiteless Pike Watson Dodd Pike O’Stickle Steeple G rasm oor Stybarrow Dodd Loft Crag Scoat Fell Sand Hill Raise Pike O’Blisco Pillar Hobcarton Pike W hiteside Cold Pike Kirk Fell Ladyside Pike Helvellyn Low Man Red Howe Great Gable W hiteside Helvellyn Crinkle Crags Green Gable Grisedale Pike Mark McDermott on his way to breaking Jos Naylor’s 72 Lakeland Peaks Record set in 1975. Mark wore PB Trainers for the record breaking run of approximately 108 miles with 39,000ft of Ascent. We are the Specialist Running Centre Fast, efficient Mail Order Service - ring or write for Price List Access or Visa welcome PETE BLAND SPORTS 34A Kirkland, Kendal, Cumbria. Tel: (0539) 31012 Shop hours: 9.00 to 5.30, Monday to Saturday CONTENTS ^ O C I A T ^ Page Editorial 1 EDITORIAL Letters 2-4 The New Magazine Calendar Update 4 This is the first magazine printed fo r us by Airey & Stephenson Irish Champs Update 4 and we have changed printer to take advantage of a very com­ Obituary —Darren Jones 5 petitive offer after Airey <6 Stephenson printed the World Cup Gripping Yarns 2 5 programme.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Walk Will Start in Holywell and Will Go Through the Greenfield Valley Down to the Docks and Along the Coastal Path to Flint Castle
    Sat 5 th Jan. Coastal Path – Holywell to Flint Walk Start 10.00 This easy winter walk will start in Holywell and will go through the Greenfield Valley down to the docks and along the Coastal Path to Flint Castle. We will take in the points of interest and sculptures on route. This will be a linear walk and we will board a bus in Flint to return to the start point. (Remember to bring your bus pass). Grade Easy Grid Ref: SJ 187 760 Length 8 miles(can be shortened) Ascent: Minimal Leader(s) Jane & Gill Meet Point: Tesco Car Pk, Holywell Telephone 01352 713972 Meet Time: 9.50 Sun 13 th Jan. Coast Path, Penyball and Llwyn Ifor Walk Start 10.30 Starting from Abakhan we follow the Coast Path to Greenfield. From here we walk to the Greenfield Valley. We then pick up the Pilgrims Way over Penyball. The return is via Carmel and Llwyn Ifor. Grade Mod Mountain Grid Ref: SJ 176 792 Length 7.5 miles Ascent: 1,000ft Leader Ron Meet Point: Abakhan LLanerchymor Telephone 01352 715723 Meet Time: 10.20 07967 513268 Sun 20 th Jan. Eglwysbach Walk Start 10.00 There is no car park in the village. Park near the church or near the toilets. The walk starts from the church. Meet there at 10.00. The walk consists of a steady uphill for the 1st half and a steady downhill for the 2nd half using footpaths and narrow lanes. There are magnificent views of the Conwy valley and Snowdonia for most of the walk.
    [Show full text]
  • MOUNTAIN RESCUE TEAM LOG BOOK from 22Nd OCTOBER 58
    MOUNTAIN RESCUE TEAM LOG BOOK FROM 22nd OCTOBER 58 TO 27th MARCH 60 1 NOTES 1 This Diary was transcribed by Dr. A. S. G. Jones between February and July, 2014 2 He has attempted to follow, as closely as possible, the lay-out of the actual entries in the Diary. 3 The first entry in this diary is dated 22nd October 1958. The last entry is dated 27th March, 1960 4 There is considerable variation in spellings. He has attempted to follow the actual spelling in the Diary even where the Spell Checker has highlighted a word as incorrect. 5 The spelling of place names is a very variable feast as is the use of initial capital letters. He has attempted to follow the actual spellings in the Diary 6 Where there is uncertainty as to a word, its has been shown in italics 7 Where words or parts of words have been crossed out (corrected) they are shown with a strike through. 8 The diary is in a S.O.Book 445. 9 It was apparent that the entries were written by number of different people 10 Sincere thanks to Alister Haveron for a detailed proof reading of the text. Any mistakes are the fault of Dr. A. S. G. Jones. 2 INDEX of CALL OUTS to CRASHED AIRCRAFT Date Time Group & Place Height Map Ref Aircraft Time missing Remarks Pages Month Type finding November 58 101500Z N of Snowdon ? ? ? False alarm 8 May 1959 191230Z Tal y Fan 1900' 721722 Anson 18 hrs 76 INDEX of CALL OUTS to CIVILIAN CLIMBING ACCIDENTS Date Time Group & Place Map Time Names Remarks Pages Month reference spent 1958 November 020745Z Clogwyn du'r Arddu 7 hrs Bryan MAYES benighted 4 Jill SUTTON
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Gannon 2Nd Edition
    2nd Edition In the first half of the book Paul discusses the mountain formation Paul Gannon is a science and of central Snowdonia. The second half of the book details technology writer. He is author Snowdonia seventeen walks, some easy, some more challenging, which bear Snowdonia of the Rock Trails series and other books including the widely evidence of the story told so far. A HILLWalker’s guide TO THE GEOLOGY & SCENERY praised account of the birth of the Walk #1 Snowdon The origins of the magnificent scenery of Snowdonia explained, and a guide to some electronic computer during the Walk #2 Glyder Fawr & Twll Du great walks which reveal the grand story of the creation of such a landscape. Second World War, Colossus: Bletchley Park’s Greatest Secret. Walk #3 Glyder Fach Continental plates collide; volcanoes burst through the earth’s crust; great flows of ash He also organises walks for hillwalkers interested in finding out Walk #4 Tryfan and molten rock pour into the sea; rock is strained to the point of catastrophic collapse; 2nd Edition more about the geology and scenery of upland areas. Walk #5 Y Carneddau and ancient glaciers scour the land. Left behind are clues to these awesome events, the (www.landscape-walks.co.uk) Walk #6 Elidir Fawr small details will not escape you, all around are signs, underfoot and up close. Press comments about this series: Rock Trails Snowdonia Walk #7 Carnedd y Cribau 1 Paul leads you on a series of seventeen walks on and around Snowdon, including the Snowdon LLYN CWMFFYNNON “… you’ll be surprised at how much you’ve missed over the years.” Start / Finish Walk #8 Northern Glyderau Cwms A FON NANT PERIS A4086 Carneddau, the Glyders and Tryfan, Nant Gwynant, Llanberis Pass and Cadair Idris.
    [Show full text]
  • Cirque Glaciers in Snowdonia, North Wales
    Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association 123 (2012) 130–145 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association jo urnal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/pgeola Palaeoclimatic reconstruction from Lateglacial (Younger Dryas Chronozone) cirque glaciers in Snowdonia, North Wales Jacob M. Bendle, Neil F. Glasser * Centre for Glaciology, Institute of Geography and Earth Sciences, Aberystwyth University, Aberystwyth, Ceredigion SY23 3DB, UK A R T I C L E I N F O A B S T R A C T Article history: The cirques of Snowdonia, North Wales were last occupied by glacier ice during the Younger Dryas Received 13 July 2011 Chronozone (YDC), c. 12.9–11.7 ka. New mapping presented here indicates 38 small YDC cirque glaciers Received in revised form 9 September 2011 2 formed in Snowdonia, covering a total area of 20.74 km . Equilibrium line altitudes (ELAs) for these Accepted 13 September 2011 glaciers, calculated using an area–altitude balance ratio (AABR) approach, ranged from 380 to 837 m asl. Available online 9 November 2011 A northeastwards rise in YDC ELAs across Snowdonia is consistent with southwesterly snow-bearing winds. Regional palaeoclimate reconstructions indicate that the YDC in North Wales was colder and drier Keywords: than at present. Palaeotemperature and annual temperature range estimates, derived from published Cirque glaciers palaeoecological datasets, were used to reconstruct values of annual accumulation and ‘winter balance Palaeoclimatic reconstructions plus summer precipitation’ using a degree-day model (DDM) and non-linear regression function, Degree-day model Younger Dryas respectively. The DDM acted as the best-estimate for stadial precipitation and yielded values between À1 À1 À1 À1 Snowdonia 2073 and 2687 mm a (lapse rate: 0.006 8C m ) and 1782–2470 mm a (lapse rate: 0.007 8C m ).
    [Show full text]
  • Ucheldir Y Gogledd Part 1: Description
    LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREA 1: UCHELDIR Y GOGLEDD PART 1: DESCRIPTION SUMMARY OF LOCATION AND BOUNDARIES Ucheldir y Gogledd forms the first significant upland landscape in the northern part of the National Park. It includes a series of peaks - Moel Wnion, Drosgl, Foel Ganol, Pen y Castell, Drum, Carnedd Gwenllian, Tal y Fan and Conwy Mountain rising between 600 and 940m AOD. The area extends from Bethesda (which is located outside the National Park boundary) in the west to the western flanks of the Conwy valley in the east. It also encompasses the outskirts of Conwy to the north to form an immediate backdrop to the coast. 20 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREA 1: UCHELDIR Y GOGLEDD KEY CHARACTERISTICS OF THE LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREA1 Dramatic and varied topography; rising up steeply from the Conwy coast Sychnant Pass SSSI, in the north-east of the LCA, comprising dry heath, acid at Penmaen-bach Point to form a series of mountains, peaking at Foel-Fras grassland, bracken, marshland, ponds and streams – providing a naturalistic backdrop (942 metres). Foothills drop down from the mountains to form a more to the nearby Conwy Estuary. intricate landscape to the east and west. Wealth of nationally important archaeological features including Bronze Age Complex, internationally renowned geological and geomorphological funerary and ritual monuments (e.g. standing stones at Bwlch y Ddeufaen), prominent landscape, with a mixture of igneous and sedimentary rocks shaped by Iron Age hillforts (e.g. Maes y Gaer and Dinas) and evidence of early settlement, field ancient earth movements and exposed and re-modelled by glaciation. systems and transport routes (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Confronting Loss and Flux in the Slate Industry Ruins of Northwest Wales
    Mining Things: Confronting Loss and Flux in the Slate Industry Ruins of Northwest Wales Seb Wigdel-Bowcott Figure 1 Rhosydd Quarry level 9, with the ruins of the barracks to the left and the outline of the mill to its right. Image courtesy of the author, August 2019. Returning to a familiar environment after a prolonged absence has a strange way of pulling features out from their habitualness. This was my experience during a visit to the ruins on level 9 of Rhosydd Quarry, which formed part of a walk with friends on the mountain, Cnicht, and surrounding Cwm Croesor, while on a visit back to the area of northwest Wales where I grew up. The physical traces of the slate industry that had occupied a seamless place among my everyday surroundings now seemed to demand a recognition of a certain out-of-placeness. What I previously understood as the idiosyncrasies of a Refract | Volume 3 Issue 1 144 landscape shaped by a formerly world-leading national industry, I now saw as geological scars that stand as monuments to an industrial capitalism that exited as aggressively as it imposed itself, testifying to its remarkable ability to reshape environments both physical and social. There is a powerful sense of a threshold being crossed when reaching the site of the level 9 ruins from Cnicht. The plateau-like micro-landscape formed by the slate waste makes for a stark physical border when stepping off the mountain’s exterior and onto its excavated rock. One side of the clearing opens out onto the valley, with the other side enclosed partly by the mountain and the towering waste tips from the quarry’s upper levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Dark Peak News November 2009 Page 3 DARK PEAK NEWS November 2009
    Dark Peak News November 2009 page 3 DARK PEAK NEWS November 2009 l Pig Rock mystery solved – we reveal all l Local history lesson – why Burbage is pockmarked with bullets l Club Champs – the final briefing l Killer question - how does John Boyle wash his socks? WIN A BOTTLEJURA OF In this edition» est. 1976 www.dpfr.org.uk CAPTION COMPETITION President: Eric Mitchell The task this time is to find words to describe the ever- Chairman Secretary athletic John Gunnee as Paul Sanderson, Rob Moore he warms down after the 27 Milden Road, 2 Kerwen Close, Dungworth race. Wadsley Dore, Sheffield Sheffield Page 10» S6 4AT S17 3DF 0114 2206353 07766 520741 [email protected] [email protected] PIG ROCK Treasurer Membership Lynn Bland, Gavin Williams Arundale, Evans and Mackey lay claim to the beer 51 Hurlfield Ave 41 Frickley Road, after stumbling aross the iconic rock on a routine Gleadless, Sheffield training run. Sheffield, S11 7EX Page 11» S12 2TL 0114 2309227 0114 2646409 [email protected] [email protected] BURBAGE UNDER FIRE Discover the secret of some of the strange holes and Clothing and Eqpt. Men’s Captain pockmarks in the valley, as we launch a new feature Richard Hakes Lloyd Taggart, looking into the history of the places where we run. 454A Loxley Road 47 Brown Edge Road, Features, page 14» Loxley Buxton, Sheffield SK17 7AG CLUB CHAMPS S6 6RS 07747 610150 0114 2339912 [email protected] Gavin Williams reveals how we negotiated exclusive [email protected] access to the Westend Valley, and reveals what lies in store this weekend - you lucky people! Women’s Captain Website Page 16» Kirsty Bryan-Jones John Dalton 2, Sunnybank Cottages, 1, Cannon Fields, PADDY BUCKLEY IN THE FAST LANE Jaggers Lane, Hathersage, Hathersage, Derbyshire Ian Fitzpatrick presses the accelerator to complete the S32 1AZ S32 1AG Snowdonia round in just over 22 hours.
    [Show full text]