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Cornwall equestrian by Celeste Gall May 14

May 13, 2014, 11:30 pm
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A NEW venue proved fruitful for the organisers of Gwinear Show, at Nancemellin Farm, Connor Downs, courtesy of the Bowden family, with bumper entries for classes.

The supreme championship fell to Frank Keat of Bodmin, who had a difficult task in selecting his supreme champion from a strong class of section champions

Top accolade went to the Best Pony in Show, Amelia Watson of Truro and the lead rein pony of show hunter type, Westbury Peter Pan.

This delightful grey gelding won the lead rein class with his six-year-old jockey, before standing section champion and taking the Best Pony in Show sash over the working hunter pony champion and mountain and moorland champion.

Reserve supreme was awarded to the Tregothnan Estate owned pair of Friesians who topped the hotly contested driving class.

The much admired duo, Aureliavon Bummana and Bounk Je Vande Koetserij were put to a 19th Century four-wheeled dog cart for the show.

They were driven by Tregothnan Estate's new head groom, Terry Griffiths, a relative newcomer to driving with only three months experience.

Previously a chef, Terry became a groom at the estate four months ago and is coached by previous head groom Guy Marsh and trains with Mark Broadbent.

However, despite his inexperience at his first show, he showed the attractive pair off superbly and cemented his strong partnership with them in the supreme and will now aim for Horse of the Year Show (HOYS) qualifiers.

Results

Supreme & Best Pony in Show: Amelia Watson and Westbury Peter Pan.

In Hand Champion: Katie Downie and Carmmellyn Kingshawand. Reserve: Helen Knight and Artjams Glas Hallmark.

Coloured Champion: Vicki Thomas and Trevigloss Royal Duchy. Reserve: Hayley Rochford and Levi Trelawney.

Agricultural Champion: Peggy Johns and Kestle Starlight. Reserve: Lisa Lushey and Whitehaus Bleu.

Pony Classes: Amelia Watson and Westbury Peter Pan. Reserve: Emma James and Tidebrook Tom Thomas.

Mountain & Moorland: Alana Jones and Newoak Honeymoon. Reserve: Maria Bean and Jubille Jamboree.

Ridden Classes: Nicki Turriff and Polmatin Copyright. Reserve: Tracey Collis and Ladydon HsMc.

Open Jumping - Steven Eva Memorial Cup winner: Fiona Jones and Chicago.

Working Hunter Classes (winners): 13 yrs & under – Rosie Tuckett & Oldacres George; 14 yrs & over – Tia Stidwell & Mr Sparks; Senior 14.2hh & over – Nicky Davis & Embassadeur; Novice – David Gill & Mevy.

Fun Ring. Clear Round Jumping (overall): 1st. Lauren with Paddy; 2nd Tyler with Miss Importance; 3rd Lauren with Del Boy.

Gymkhana. Overall winner and the 'John Powers' Perpetual Shield, went to Jasmine Collins and Mowji.

The National Pony Society Area 26 (Cornwall) held their Spring show at Resparveth Riding Centre with quality ponies exhibited under judges Ann Nicholls and Jackie Webb, from Gloucester and Somerset respectively.

The overall supreme went to the attractive bay mare, Crahan Rum Truffle, owned and bred by Margaret Kivell of Wendron.

The five-year-old show pony collected the ridden Show Pony/Show Hunter pony championship and the British Isles ridden supreme qualifier, ridden by Margaret's granddaughter Emma James.

A prolific in hand winner as a youngster, Rum Truffle is out of Margaret's riding pony broodmare Holtess Sugar Tot out of Ardenhall Party Piece.

Reserve supreme went to Marie Laity of Kea and her lead rein show pony, Cusop Just A Gem, ridden by her five-year-old son, Samuel.

Mark Cosgrove of Penzance took the in hand British Isles supreme qualifier after taking the Show Pony/Show Hunter Pony in hand championship with his parents' Di and Adam Cosgrove chestnut mare, Lucky Strike.

Reserve in the British Isles supreme qualifier went to Emma Devey, from Liskeard, and her two-year-old Fell filly, Tredellans Poppy, bred by the late Barbara Hall.

Grace Warmington rode her seven-year-old Connemara mare, Kindesella Isabella, to take the open ridden championship.

Grace, from Penryn, took a break from the show ring for several years following her success of qualifying for HOYS with her previous Connemara to concentrate on her career as a Veterinary Nurse, but is now back on the circuit with this promising mare.

Diary Dates

May 15: Gwennap RC Open Show Jumping @ Colraine EC. 5pm start.

May 18: Unaffilliated Dressage @ Colrain EC. See website for details.

May 18: Threewaters RC Open Show @ Chyverton Park. See websites for details.

May 18: Cornwall Young Farmers open Horse show @ Roserrans Farm, St Columb Major. 9am start for Showing; 10am start for Show Jumping.

May 24-26: Unaffilliated Spring Bank Holiday Show Jumping @ Colraine EC. See website for details.

May 25: Gwennap RC Derby Day @ Scorrier Estate. Starts 10am.

May 26: Cornwall Trec Open Hunter Trails @ Chyverton Park, Zelah. For more information please call Jamie-Lee on 07809293932.

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Have your say: New dog laws

May 14, 2014, 12:15 am
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Dog owners across Cornwall could face up to 5 years in jail if their pets bite someone after new laws came into effect this week. The new legislation means they could be sent to prison for 14 years in the event of a fatal attack - up from a previous maximum sentence of just two years. The Government has brought in the amendments under the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014, which has updated offences under the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991. The changes were prompted by a public outcry after the killing of a six-day-old baby and 11-month-old infant by dogs earlier this year. Instances where dogs are specifically used as weapons and cause death can still see owners prosecuted for manslaughter or murder. Animal welfare minister Lord de Mauley said: "Dog attacks can have horrific consequences for victims and families and it is only right those responsible should face tough punishments. "Irresponsible dog owners will not only face longer prison sentences, but will also be liable for prosecution regardless of where an attack takes place, even in their own home. "This will give protection to those who provide vital services in the community – postal workers, nurses, utility workers – as well as people visiting family and friends." The new rules also offer protection to assistance dogs, such as guide dogs for the blind and deaf. Owners found guilty of allowing an attack on an assistance dog could be jailed for up to three years, with rule-makers recognising that the loss of such a dog through an attack often meant the loss of any independence. Sgt Allan Knight, one of Devon and Cornwall Police's dog legislation officers said there was still the civil route for minor incidents where dogs attacked each other but left minor or no injuries. However, he said that while the civil process, which could see controls put on the owner – such as a requirement to muzzle their dog in public or carry out training – the new legislation now allowed magistrates to take into account the owner's previous offending to determine whether they were a "fit and proper" owner. He said: "If the owner has a history of violence then the magistrate may consider the owner not to be a fit and property person to own a dog." He said police still regularly found the "bull breeds" to be their most problematic type of dog. He said: "Nearly every case we deal with is one of those breeds – Staffordshire, Staffordshire-cross, pit bull, American bull dog. "It is genetics. They are hard-wired to bite and bite hard. They need routines, socialising, recall training. "We often find that people let their dogs off the lead without training them to recall. "Our advice would be keep your dog under your control at all times. Know your limits with your dog. Teach it recall. Be a responsible dog owner, because what it does is your responsibility. "Your dog may be the love of your life, but you should respect other people's views on dogs." As an example Sgt Knight said he recently took his work dog for a walk at a park on a lead while in uniform. As he was about to put it into its crate in his vehicle a mother approached, asking if he would let her 5-year-old daughter, who was afraid of dogs, stroke the police dog. "My dog sat calmly as she stroke him, and gradually she seemed to be more at ease. "Then just as we finished a spaniel came racing out of nearby woods, ran up to her and jumped up. She was terrified and began crying and screaming. When the owner finally caught up, I had to explain to him that his lack of control of his dog had completely undone the efforts to help the young girl be less afraid of dogs. "It is about responsibility and being in control of your dog. Otherwise you could fall foul of the law, and it's avoidable." *Do you think the new laws are fair? Should more controls be placed on dangerous breeds? Let us know your views using the comment form below:

Have your say: New dog laws

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New report casts doubt on the future of Hayle's St Michael's Hospital

May 14, 2014, 2:28 am
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The future of a hospital in Hayle has been thrown into doubt after a new report claims it is at risk of closure due to years of underfunding. St Michael's Hospital could face a cut in services or be shut down according to the findings by campaign group Health Initiative Cornwall (HIC). The report found that the county received an estimated £220 million less than the NHS allocation target because of an outdated funding formula. The findings state that this could lead to a slash in services across the county, with up to 30 hospital beds under threat. It identified St Michael's as a possible casualty of the gap in funding, but stated other community hospitals in Cornwall could also be at risk. The report highlights that spending in the area is going down – by £5.7 million next year – despite an aging population and the importance the sector plays in keeping elderly people out of hospital. It says Cornwall Council spends £512 on average person on adult social care, a third less than other unitary authorities whose average spend is £772. Jim McKenna, Cornwall Council's cabinet member for health and adult care, said the council was committed to supporting the most vulnerable, but conceded that Cornwall did spend around 20 per cent less than shires, simply because they got less funding. He added: "Over the next five years, the council needs to save a further £196 million, which necessitates looking at all areas of spending, including adult social care. "Every effort will be made to support and protect the most vulnerable people in Cornwall and part of my role on Cabinet will be to work with colleagues to try to achieve this." Councillor McKenna said that to make the best of money available, health and social care services must work together, especially in increasingly financially challenged times. St Michael's Hospital has been widely praised in the past for its quality of service despite cuts to funding that it has already faced. Up to 30,000 people marched in support of maintaining services at the Trelissick Road facility when they came under threat in 2006. St Ives MP and member of the Health Select Committee, Andrew George, has issued a plea for the Government to urgently review funding for Cornwall following the release of the report. He said: "Although health funding comes in a complex web and layers of separate allocations and tariffs with multiple strings attached, the overall picture is clear. "Cornish patients get less funding than the average. Cornish health services have been starved of hundreds of millions of pounds the Government says we deserve. Cornwall has been starved of more cash over the last decade than any region in the country."

New report casts doubt on the future of Hayle's St Michael's Hospital

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REDRUTHUKIP meeting

May 14, 2014, 11:15 pm
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THE Camborne, Redruth, and Hayle branch of the UK Independence Party (UKIP) will hold a public meeting on Wednesday in Redruth.

Robert Smith, a founding member of UKIP, will speak and answer questions on the subject of 'Who is running Britain?'

The meeting will take place at 7pm, in the Inn For All Seasons.

For further information contact Ray Wyse on 07884 212408.

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Snooker club gets birthday facelift

May 14, 2014, 11:15 pm
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A SNOOKER club has undergone a major revamp to mark its centenary year.

Four Lanes and Pencoys Institute Snooker Club's refurbishment has been carried out by members to make the club more comfortable for visiting teams.

The club has yet to secure funding for replacement windows so anybody who can help is being asked to contact Graham Allen on 01209 714100.

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FALMOUTHHaving a ball

May 14, 2014, 11:15 pm
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GUESTS will be dressing to impress at The Cornish Charity Ball in aid of Cornwall Air Ambulance.

The Edwardian-themed event will take place at the Greenbank Hotel tomorrow and guests will be able to enjoy a three-course meal and complimentary drink upon arrival. Opera and jazz music will accompany the evening and guests will have the chance to win a selection of raffle prizes.

Tickets are priced at £40, call 07595 465823.

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FALMOUTHFeel Good

May 14, 2014, 11:15 pm
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STUDENTS from Falmouth University will hold a free event to raise awareness of mental health in Cornwall on Sunday.

The Feel Good Festival, which is being supported by local mental health charity Invictus Trust, will take place in Events Square, Falmouth, between 2pm and 6pm.

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FALMOUTHThe fall guys

May 14, 2014, 11:15 pm
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NHS KERNOW and Age UK Cornwall have launched a series of training sessions in Falmouth to help people with balance and stability.

The fall prevention service is open to those at risk of health-related falls.

The sessions are held each week at The Core and improve the strength and mobility of the attendees while also teaching techniques to manage daily tasks. For details call Age UK on 01872 266388.

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HELSTONCase dropped

May 14, 2014, 11:15 pm
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GEORGE WALSH, 24, of RNAS Culdrose, Helston, who was charged at Truro Magistrates' Court on April 9 with using threatening behaviour had the case discontinued.

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PERRANPORTHTeen attacked

May 14, 2014, 11:15 pm
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POLICE are appealing for witnesses after an 18-year-old teenager was attacked after going to help a friend who was being "harassed" by four men near the Watering Hole pub on the beach at Perranporth.

He was punched, pushed to the floor and further assaulted, resulting in a split lip and a black eye. The offenders were aged about 18 to 22 and described as white males.

The incident happened between 2am and 2.30am on April 27.

Anyone with any information should contact PC 6392 Morris at Truro police station and quote reference GR/14/211.

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THE LIZARDAdjourned

May 14, 2014, 11:15 pm
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ISABELLE IPAS, 43, of Croft Parc, The Lizard, pleaded not guilty at Truro Magistrates' Court to assaulting Connie Bray at The Witchball, The Lizard, and guilty to assaulting landlord Adam Weston on the same day. Her case was adjourned to July 7 at Truro Magistrates' Court.

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Royal visit for Porthleven

May 14, 2014, 11:15 pm
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THE Duke and Duchess of Gloucester are to visit Porthleven later this month to find out about damage caused over the winter.

The Duke, also known as Prince Richard, is 23rd in line to the throne and is the Queen's cousin. The couple are touring Cornwall on May 27.

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Ross Kemp personality takes time out to visit Camborne and Pool

May 14, 2014, 11:15 pm
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ACTOR and documentary-maker Ross Kemp enjoyed a whistle-stop tour of Camborne and Pool on Monday.

Mr Kemp, who formerly played Grant Mitchell in BBC soap EastEnders and more recently presented Sky One shows Ross Kemp On Gangs and Ross Kemp: Extreme World, visited the area and explored the topic of opportunities for young people in Cornwall.

Mobbed by crowds, he spent the afternoon being shown around facilities at Cornwall College and meeting some of the students.

He said: "Cornwall as a county is full of great characters with so much collective potential.

"The educational facilities here such as those at Cornwall College are excellent, but if there aren't enough jobs for people at the end of it then they are wasted.

"The county needs more jobs. One job provides a person with money to spend in a gym or restaurant and that in turn goes on to create four more jobs."

Mr Kemp also visited the Dreadnought Centre in Pool, a charity that works with young people aged between 7 and 19 who are experiencing difficulties in their lives, and was shown around by its chief executive officer Sara-Jane Charnock.

He said: "I can't understand how a county that has such huge wealth in small pockets can also be one of the most impoverished areas in Europe.

"The people of Cornwall deserve better."

In the evening, Mr Kemp held a question-and-answer session at the Centenary Wesleyan Church in Camborne discussing his career and some of the dangerous situations that he has encountered around the world. The visit was hosted by prospective Camborne, Redruth and Hayle Labour parliamentary candidate Michael Foster.

More than 150 locals of all ages packed the hall to see the star and ask him questions – many about his long- running role as the Albert Square hard man.

He happily and patiently answered three audience questions at a time over about 90 minutes, mentioning the countless times during filming of his documentaries when he had guns pointed at him and listing his most harrowing experiences as anything to do with the suffering of children.

He added: "One of the only times that I've found it hard to contain myself was when I was interviewing a man in India for the Extreme World series who had killed around 450 children."

He was rewarded with a bag of pasties from his hosts at the chapel.

Ross Kemp personality takes time out to visit Camborne and Pool

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TV star Kemp in the spotlight

May 14, 2014, 11:15 pm
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CAMBORNE residents crammed into the Wesleyan Centenary Church to pitch their questions to TV star Ross Kemp.

Full story, page 3.

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Massive Barrel Jellyfish spotted in Helford River

May 14, 2014, 11:55 pm
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THIS huge barrel jellyfish was spotted in the Helford River yesterday - but swimmers do not need to worry - the giant creatures are harmless to humans. Although it is unusual to see one so close to the shore, local wildlife cruise operators have already reported hundreds of the creatures, which can grow up to three feet in length. A number were washed up on Maenporth Beach last week, with experts saying they have been surprised by the large numbers already seen off the Cornish coast. Yesterday's was spotted by a walker just yards off the beach at Porth Saxon near the Bosloe hay meadows. Richard Harrington of the Marine Conservation Society‎ said it is possible that other wildlife, such as ocean sunfish and leatherback turtles, which feed on jellyfish such as these as a staple food source might also be encountered. He added: "It is unusual in that this is quite early in the year for large numbers of this type of jellyfish to be encountered, although it has happened before. "It is otherwise a regular visitor to our shores and is almost entirely harmless - but we always advise people not to touch jellyfish as some species do possess more powerful stinging capacity." If you are stung by a jellyfish, the Red Cross has advised people not to try and use urine to provide relief - as the healing properties of pee are apparently an urban myth. "A sting from a jellyfish can be extremely painful, but trying to treat it with urine is not going to make your day any better," said Joe Mulligan, British Red Cross head of first aid. "Urine just doesn't have the right chemical make-up to solve the problem. Instead, a better source of treatment is even easier at hand: salty seawater. If people have been stung, they need to get out of the water to avoid getting stung again. Once out, slowly pouring seawater over the sting will help ease the pain. "Doing the same thing with vinegar can be even more effective as the acid helps neutralise the jellyfish sting. But, unless you're near a chip shop, seawater will probably be easier to find."

Massive Barrel Jellyfish spotted in Helford River

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Firefighters tackle blaze after tyres set alight

May 15, 2014, 1:39 am
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Fire crews were called to deal with a shed fire in the West Tolgus area of Camborne last night. Crews from Redruth and Camborne were later joined by a unit from Helston and were forced to use two sets of breathing apparatus and two hosereels to tackle the blaze. The fire was started when an arsonist set light to a large quantity of tyres at around 7pm.

Firefighters tackle blaze after tyres set alight

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Have your say: Should children be allowed to take risks?

May 15, 2014, 2:37 am
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CHILDREN should be allowed to take risks - and parents who try to protect them too much are doing them a disservice. That's the opinion of tv adventurer and Chief Scout Bear Grylls, who believes it is part of being a dad to teach his three sons how to make a catapult, tie a knot and improvise a kite. He is pushing for the school curriculum to be overhauled, with survival skills such as lighting a fire and tying a knot at the fore. Bear added: "If you try to negate risk in children's lives, you do them a disservice, because you teach them not to be afraid of risk. "There is risk everywhere, even when you go out on the street. So if you teach kids to dodge risk, you totally disempower them. "You empower kids by teaching them how to do something dangerous, but how to do it safely." The National Trust has come up with a list of 50 things to do before you're 11 and three-quarters. How many have you achieved? 1. Climb a tree 2. Roll down a really big hill 3. Camp out in the wild 4. Build a den 5. Skim a stone 6. Run around in the rain 7. Fly a kite 8. Catch a fish with a net 9. Eat an apple straight from a tree 10. Play conkers 11. Throw some snow 12. Hunt for treasure on the beach 13. Make a mud pie 14. Dam a stream 15. Go sledging 16. Bury someone in the sand 17. Set up a snail race 18. Balance on a fallen tree 19. Swing on a rope swing 20. Make a mud slide 21. Eat blackberries growing in the wild 22. Take a look inside a tree 23. Visit an island 24. Feel like you're flying in the wind 25. Make a grass trumpet 26. Hunt for fossils and bones 27. Watch the sun wake up 28. Climb a huge hill 29. Get behind a waterfall 30. Feed a bird from your hand 31. Hunt for bugs 32. Find some frogspawn 33. Catch a butterfly in a net 34. Track wild animals 35. Discover what's in a pond 36. Call an owl 37. Check out the crazy creatures in a rock pool 38. Bring up a butterfly 39. Catch a crab 40. Go on a nature walk at night 41. Plant it, grow it, eat it 42. Go wild swimming 43. Go rafting 44. Light a fire without matches 45. Find your way with a map and compass 46. Try bouldering 47. Cook on a campfire 48. Try abseiling 49. Find a geocache 50. Canoe down a river *What do you think? Would you let your children take risks - and how far would you let them go? How many of the above list did you do as a child - and how many would you let your children do? Let us know using the comment box below:

Have your say: Should children be allowed to take risks?

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Mushroom thieves target Redruth

May 15, 2014, 2:59 am
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Police are appealing for information after mushroom thieves target gardens in the Redruth area. Over the past month thieves have carried out five attempted and actual thefts of granite mushrooms from the homes of people in the Redruth area. In four instances thieves stole either whole mushrooms or just the tops. In the latest attack last Thursday two male offenders were disturbed while in a garden in Trevingey at around 11.50pm. Witnesses have described them as white, in their late teens or early 20s and wearing dark clothing with hoods. They left the garden on foot and are reported to have had a trolley with them and possibly a sack truck. During the same period a three foot high mushroom which had sentimental value to its owners was also stolen from a bungalow in Trevingey. The incidents follow a spate of granite mushroom thefts in Falmouth, Helston, St Columb Major and Restronguet Barton. Police have not said if they believe the thefts to be linked. Quality granite mushroom can fetch hundreds of pounds on the auction website ebay. Anyone with information about the crimes or the offenders should call Redruth PCSO Ally Relf on 101.

Mushroom thieves target Redruth

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Chancellor George Osborne says Cornwall will get its fair share for storm repairs

May 15, 2014, 3:24 am
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CHANCELLOR George Osborne is in Cornwall today and pledged to ensure that Cornwall has an infrastructure which will help businesses to grow and prosper. Mr Osborne was visiting Teagle based at Blackwater near Truro to see how the farm machinery business has expanded and is now focusing on growing its export market. The Chancellor, who was accompanied by Camborne and Redruth MP George Eustice, said he was also looking to use his two-day visit to Cornwall to find out what help Cornwall needs to support businesses to grow and create new jobs. He said: "I am here in Cornwall with George Eustice to see what we can do to secure jobs and investment in Cornwall." With Cornwall Council still in the dark about how much money it will be able to claim from the Government to help repair £21.4million of damage caused by the storms earlier this year Mr Osborne was quizzed on what help would be provided. He said: "There is money available and Cornwall will be able to bid for that and we will make sure Cornwall gets its fair share." Mr Osborne was also asked whether the Prime Minister's comment at the time of the storms that "money was no object" was still true. He replied: "Yes, absolutely, that is true in terms of repair to damage." However he added that it was important that infrastructure is also looked at in a long-term perspective so that businesses can continue to grow in Cornwall. Fred Teagle, chairman of Teagle, said it was "fantastic" to have Mr Osborne visit the firm and also open a new production facility at the company. He said: "it is very rare to get to speak directly to a Cabinet minister, let alone the Chancellor so we are delighted that he has come here today." Mr Osborne was also set to visit Penzance, St Austell and Camelford today.

Chancellor George Osborne says Cornwall will get its fair share for storm repairs

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Cornwall make changes for Gloucestershire showdown

May 15, 2014, 4:15 am
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Cornwall head coach Graham Dawe has made three changes to his starting line-up as his side face their second Bill Beaumont Cup tie of the season against Gloucestershire at Camborne on Saturday (3pm), writes Dick Straughan. The Black & Gold know they have to beat the 17 times winners of the competition if they are to set up a showdown with Hertfordshire a week later, with the winner progressing to the final at Twickenham on June 1. There are two changes in the Cornwall backs for Saturday with Lewis Webb replacing Paul Thirlby at fly-half and Tom Notman, who scored a brace of tries against North Midlands, taking over on the wing from the unavailable Rhodri McAtee. In the forwards, the only change sees fit again Tom Rawlings return to the back row in place of Lloyd Duke who misses out altogether. Truro prop Darren Jacques is recalled to the bench along with Redruth and Royal Navy hooker Ben Priddey. The other new face is Joel Matavesi from the Camborne club. Gloucestershire, captained by flanker Will Jones, draw heavily on Cinderford for their squad with ten of their number coming from the Forest of Dean outfit. National League powerhouses Hartpury College are also well represented and provide the centre pairing of Jake Carter and Seb Rodwell. Gloucestershire lost their opener in this season`s competition going down surprisingly 30-19 at home to Hertfordshire. Cornwall:- Lewitt (Cornish All Blacks), Vinnecombe (Truro), R.Westren (CABs), Webber (CABs), Notman (Redruth), Webb (CABs), Goodfellow (Redruth); Ford-Robinson (Cambridge), Salter (CABs), Williams (Redruth), Hilton (capt) (CABs), Cook (Redruth), Fuca (Redruth), Rawlings (CABs), Chapman (CABs) Replacements – Priddey (Redruth & Royal Navy), Jacques (Truro), Jenkins (CABs), Whittle (Falmouth), Patterson (Ivybridge), Shepherd (St.Austell), J.Matavesi (Camborne) Gloucestershire (Cinderford unless stated otherwise):- Hawley, Baker, Carter (Hartpury), Rodwell (Hartpury), Fielding (Chinnor), Wilcox, Arnott (Lydney); Smart, Bozzard, Fritchley (Old Centralians), Scriven (Lydney), Randall, Molitika, Jones (capt) (Lydney), Uren (Dings Crusaders0 Replacements – Brooks, Taylor (Hartpury), Lloyd (Dings C), Hone (Avonmouth OB), Birkin, Frame, Gervais (Old Redcliffians)

Cornwall make changes for Gloucestershire showdown

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