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Glen Howe Park

When:
Saturday 2 February 2008
Where:
Glen Howe Park
Category:
Local

Details

Results

Name Age Class Club Time Controls
GREEN
roger lewis m35 sn 26 mins 27 controls
michael golding m21 ind 31 27 controls
ruth akers w21 syo 30 27 controls
pauline tryner w35 syo 25 26 controls
tony hall m45 syo 26 26 controls
chris littler m40 syo 37 27 controls
ORANGE
catherine hall w12 syo 34 mins
jack fletcher m14 syo 52
YELLOW
Gill Akers w50ish syo 50 mins
WHITE
alex hall m10 syo 16mins
mark brown m11 ind 23
luke browm m11 ind 23
lydia brown w8 ind 23
chris dewsnap and harry monaghan m14 ind 23
euan tryner m3 syo 38

Safety & risk

A comprehensive risk assessment will have been carried out by the organiser, but participants take part at their own risk and are responsible for their own safety during the event. If a competitor has a pre-existing medical condition that they think should be declared, please complete a medical form at enquiries. The sealed envelope will only be opened in an emergency.

Photography

SYO has an agreed policy on the taking of photographs at events, based on national guidance. This provides a sensible balance between the benefits and risks associated with the taking and use of images. If you are unsure about acceptable practice, please speak to the event organiser. Read our photography policy.

Privacy

When entering our events your personal details (name, gender, age class & club) will appear in the results section of this website. Read our privacy policy to see how we look after your personal data.

Venue

Glen Howe Park is located just to the west of Wharncliffe Side, which lies 10 kilometres north-west of the centre of Sheffield, between Oughtibridge and Stocksbridge. The park is some 19 acres in extent and has long been renowned as an exceptionally attractive location. Occupying the steep-sided valley of the Tinker Brook, this is an absolutely delightful spot; quiet shady woodland, gently tumbling streams, some outstanding trees and shrubs and stunning views across the Don Valley to Wharncliffe Woods. The park is nothing like as well known today as it was formerly and it has an intriguing air of a faded former glory. There are also some excellent stone sculptures and other features to discover.

The Park was given to the people of Wharncliffe Side in 1917 by local paper manufacturer Joseph Dixon and his friend John Mills, who had previously purchased the area for £1000, for use as a pleasure garden. Before this the area was previously known as Haw, How, Hall or Howe Wood. It was in 1974 that ownership of the park passed to Sheffield City Council as a result of local government reorganisation.

Read more: Glen Howe Park