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30 November 2007 -

The champion will take the top prize of £6,000. Trina Gulliver has won each of the seven previous events.

Other events in the pipeline for the Lindford WMC are a head to head exhibition between James Wade and Peter Manley, best of 21 legs with George Noble as MC on Satrurday 2 February 2008.

Both players will also be playing challengers during the evening and tickets cost £10. More details from Darren Oakley on 01420 489770 (landline) or 07745 947082 (mobile).

The Lindford Easter Open will also take place again on Monday 24 March 2008 with an improved prize fund.

Andy Jenkins faces either Rizal Barellano or Miloslav Navratil on Thursday 20 December at 1.30 p.m.

James Wade, seeded third plays Australian Steve MacArthur on Friday 21 December at 8.00 p.m.

James Wade starts against Australian Steve MacArthur and Colin Monk opens his campaign against Denis Ovens.

Andy Jenkins must wait to find out his opponent as he faces the winner of the preliminary round clash between Filipino Rizal Barellano and Czech Miloslav Navratil.

The action gets underway on Monday 17 December at the Alexandra Palace and every dart will be shown live by Sky Sports TV.

Paul Gibbs makes the last 64 but is beaten by Pascal Rabau.

Gibbs and Hogan team up to make the quarter-finals of the Men's Doubles.

The singles event is won by Michael van Gerwen who beats Cor Ernst in the final.

There will be a blind draw pairs event with £100 minimum for the winners and a double in double out singles event with £200 minimum to the champion.

Doors Open at 11:00 for registration from 11:30 until 12:30 for a 13:00 start.

More details can be obtained from the promoter Kevan Merritt on 07714 840059 (daytime) or 07780 605804 (evening).

If there are 64 entries the first prize will be £400. A first round losers event is planned as well as junior and ladies events if there are enough entrants.

Registration begins at 11:00 for a 12:00 start and more details can be obtained from Phil Wathen on 01932 429203 (landline) or 07954 379052 (mobile).

More details from Mike on 07971 348226, Ally on 07721 987402 or Martin 07515 820541.

McDine wins by 10 legs to 7 taking 7 of the last 8 eight legs finishing with an average of close to 106.

Wade managed to include the event's top finish of 170, which puts him in line for the £3,000 bonus and averaged over 102 despite defeat.

The 22-year-old Geordie will face former world champion Jelle Klaasen for a place in the semi-finals on Friday evening.

The scoreline was a little deceptive as both players averaged over 95 but Part's clinical finishing powered him to the top of the group while Jenkins is eliminated finishing bottom.

Part will now face Colin Lloyd for a quarter-final spot on Thursday evening.

Andy Jenkins is beaten 5-3 by Gary Mawson, a result which means Gary Mawson is through to the last 16 while Jenkins must face John Part in a straight head to head to see who will join him.

James Wade wins his opening group match against 2007 Lakeside runner up Phill Nixon by 5-4.

Andy Jenkins is in blistering form as he beats World Cup Singles champion Mark Webster by 5-1.

Robert Thornton beats Darryl Fitton in the final.

Nillson Pritchard and Colin  Denyer made the semi-finals.

Monk drew on all his experience to survive match darts from Paul Knighton in the qualifying round.

Monk joins James Wade and Andy Jenkins who will both be seeded in the final stages chasing a share of a massive £605,000.

Danny Pinhorne reached the last thirty-two of the Wolverhampton qualifying event that produced the final eight players for Alexandra Palace. Pinhorne was defeated 5-1 by eventual qualifier Jamie Caven.

Three other Hampshiremen featured in the last 64. Ricky Williams who loses out 5-3 to Steve Smith, Jason Crawley who goes down 5-2 to Jamie Caven and Ian Critchett who is narrowly beaten 5-4 by Dave Ladley.

He beats Austrian Dietmar Burger, Belgian Tony Martinez, Dutchman Joey ten Berge and Englishman Davy Richardson to qualify for the last sixteen round in which the top eight seeds start. He will face Tony O'Shea tomorrow.

Wendy Reinstadtler wins her first match of the £10,000 Ladies World Masters but loses in the second round against Karin ten Kate from the Netherlands.

Stephanie Smee still has a chance of a place at Lakeside as only one of the four semi-finalists for Sunday is not already qualified for the world finals.

Again Roy Brown is unable to take part due to the change of date.

Paul Hogan wins his first match but is beaten by Mike Veitch in the second round.

Roy Brown is unable to take part due to the date change by the promoters as he is on holiday.

There is better news in the Ladies' event however as Stephanie Smee won through five rounds before losing out in the last leg to Rilana Erades from the Netherlands.

Smee then beat English international Tricia Wright in the standby match and if Sunday's Ladies' World Masters winner is already qualified then she will take her place in the final eight.

Wendy Reinstadtler is beaten in her opening match.

Last year the top 27 players in the ranking table were invited to the grand finals by the promoters, the BDO.

Gibbs then won one of the qualifying places available and gave a creditable performance on his big-time debut against seasoned professional Mervyn King.

Despite finishing in the top 27 in the ranking table this year only 26 players were taken from the list with an unranked Canadian controversially given a wildcard into the finals.

Colin Monk and Andy Jenkins both feature in the last 32 and both lose by 3-1. Monk loses to Andy Hamilton and Jenkins to Toon Greebe whose performance ensures his world championship qualification through the Dutch ranking table.

Ricky Williams is beaten 3-2 in a close encounter with Jason Clark who also makes the world championship as a result of his season's performance in the Players Championship Table.

Phil Taylor completes the double beating Raymond van Barneveld in the final.

Men's Singles. Quarter-finals - Phill Nixon beat Keith Price, Paul Hogan beat Bob Crawley, Jason Crawley beat Gary Creamer, Aaron Turner beat Gary Collis. Semi-finals - Paul Hogan beat Phill Nixon, Aaron Turner beat Jason Crawley. Final - Aaron Turner 5 Paul Hogan 3.

Ladies' Singles. Quarter-finals - Tricia Wright beat Linda Ithurralde, Sonia Duffy beat Sue Smee, Mandy Solomons beat Dawn Standley, Laura Power beat Stephanie Smee. Semi-finals - Tricia Wright beat Sonia Duffy, Mandy Solomons beat Laura Power. Final Tricia Wright 4 Mandy Solomons 2.

Sam Abrehart beats Arron Monk to take the Junior Singles title.

Men's Doubles winners are Roy Brown and Phill Nixon who beat John Brine and Jim Stevens.

The Ladies' Doubles is won by Tricia Wright and Dawn Standley. Unfortunately Nancy Richardson and Leona Hull are unable to contest the final due to injury to one of the players.

The Mixed Triples event is won by James Allison, Dan Day and Tricia Wright who beat Paul Gibbs, Paul Hogan and Angela Hogan.

Wade loses to Chris Mason by 3-2 and Jenkins loses 3-1 to Phil Taylor.

Taylor goes on to beat Mason in the final.

Andy Jenkins makes the last sixteen before Dave Askew stops his run.

James Wade is unable to travel due to illness.

The Ladies A have a resounding 5-1 win and the Men's A take their bout by 8-4.

Steffi Smee is the best player for the ladies and Roy Brown averages 91 and Rick Lowther almost 96 in their wins.

Sue Lowther has the pick of the Ladies' games and Mark Smith is the sole winner in the Men's match.

Fred was well known for his work in transporting and maintaining the county's equipment for various events and for his work at the Cosham RBL which was, for a number of years, the home of the county's junior teams.

www.hcdo.co.uk sends its deepest condolences to Lyn and family.