issue 29

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Speights Coast to Coast Official Results

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O T H E R W O R L D


Issue 29

Speights Coast to Coast results 26

Press Release 36

What’s On 36

Emergency Outdoors -First Aid training 36

Book Review 37

“Hell or High Water” anaction packed whitewater saga is worth aread according to RuthHenderson

Campsite Hopping 38

Mike Scanlon and friend explore from Whitiangato Opotiki and discover some choice spots to pitcha tent.

Product Focus 42

Buyers Guide 43

Kayak tuition available 48

Directory - Things to do 49

Want to hire a kayak or fancy a guided tour or trip?

Multisport Training package 50

Front cover: Ben FouhyPhoto by: Pauls Camera Centre

Speights Coast to Coast 8

Rob Howarth ofCanoe & KayakNorth Shore gives afirst hand report onNew Zealand’spremier multisportrace.

Rocks and Reflections 10

Taranaki Yakity Yak club paddle the Dam lakes.Jenny Harper shares the scenery and moments ofpleasure and apprehension.

Seasons Pass 12

Ruth Henderson’s secret receipe on how to haveguilt free time on the water.

Thrills and Spills 14

Daryl Gibb has his share of excitement on ajourney from Clifton to Ocean Beach, CapeKidnappers.

Modest Fisherman 17

Check out what some people think is average!

Photo Essay 18

The Bay of Plenty Yakity Yak club show that “Apicture is indeed worth a thousand words”.

White water camping 20

AUT’s Matt Barker gives tips on what to take andhow to stow it.

Hop, Skip and Jump 22

Neil Watson has another long weekend, this timetravelling on land and sea from Tuakau toTakapuna.


EDITOR:Peter TownendPh: [09] 473 0036 Fax [09] 473 0794Email: [email protected]

SUBEDITOR:Ruth E. HendersonPh: 021 298 8120Email: [email protected]

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PUBLISHER:Kayak NZ Magazine is published six timesper year by Canoe & Kayak Ltd.7/28 Anvil Road, Silverdale, Auckland

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• Deadline for issue 32: 10 June 2005

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COPYRIGHT: The opinions expressed bycontributors and the information stated inadvertisements/articles are not necessarilyagreed by the editors or publisher of NewZealand Kayak Magazine.

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Wow it is hot9.30pm the doors and windows are wide open andstill I feel like I need an ice pack, the new dog hasbeen fed and the kids are asleep. Treffery isworking on the computer down stairs and I’m in myoffice doing the editorial and a budget for one ofthe shops.

The scene is set...

Act OneWhat makes me happy?The key elements are Treffery, kids, work and thenew dog. Added to this are my father and mother,my brother and sisters and their kids, my aunts anduncles and their kids, mates and work colleagues,kayaking, cooking, fishing, camping, the night sky.I agree with the saying “a rich man is one who ishappy with what he has and a poor man alwayswants more.” How blessed we are having such agreat sport to share with our kids, parents andfriends in a great and beautiful country wheredreams are free and realizable.

Act TwoHow do we keep happy?A friend who has left the light side and moved overto the dark side (she has stopped kayaking andtaken up deep sea diving “ Ha Ha”) was tellingTreffery how she looks at life. This was then passedon to me and I think it is enlightening.

For each of the elements in Act One our friendcompares them to a stream flowing into her life,represented by a pond. For a stream to continue toflow the bed and sides require maintenance or itwill become blocked and slow down. The lightwent on in my masculine, practical but rather slowbrain. Obviously you have to work at the importantthings in your life and put continued effort, timeand resources into what makes you happy.

Act ThreeHave you heard it before?Yeah so had I, but this example sticks in my headand gives me a renewed focus and a huge degreeof happiness.

The final ActI am sure that many people are very rich throughthe appreciation of what they have and of howblessed they are, to enjoy this great sport in thisgreat country with their families and friends.

So #@%* the weather as it is always too hot, toocold, too windy or too wet! Get out there and bevery rich.

Happy New Year and get those streams cleared.

Peter Townend

Editor


Speights Coast to Coast 2005- the toughest yet?

M U L T I S P O R T K A Y A K I N G

by Rob Howarth

The 23rd anniversary of The Speights

Coast to Coast was a memorable one;

the cloudless skies displayed the

Southern Alps in all their glory. But for

many the heat in the mountain made

this year’s event the toughest yet.

In 2004 the majority of one-day competitors wereair lifted off the mountain section due to adverseweather conditions. River levels were risingrapidly making river crossings extremelydangerous, it was even snowing at Goat Pass. Thisyear couldn’t have been more different, riverlevels were low and the sun was shining,temperatures leading up to Goat Pass were at least35 degrees C - It was HOT damn HOT! Of coursethat kind of extreme heat takes its toll on the bodyand with the exception of perhaps the top athleteswho cover the mountain stage in approx. 3 hrs,most competitors were slower than expected andwere suffering at the end of the day!

Race Director Robin Judkins had worked hardduring the year to attract a top field from aroundthe world and the inaugural ‘World TeamsChallenge’ saw competitors from seven countriespit their wits against each other in the one dayevent. In the two-day teams Ben Fouhy andJonathon Wyatt (world kayaking & mountainrunning champions respectively) teamed

together to take on the mighty Causer brothers.Fouhy & Wyatt running out winners by 18 mins.We all expected Fouhy to be quick on the river butit was a sight to see him sprinting along the stonybank of the Waimakarere, at Mount White Bridge,at the tail end of the field (due to a staggered cyclestart) only to pass all but Luke Vaughn on the river!Luke Vaughn won the individual two day eventwith an impressive performance. He is a 20 yearold student with many years racing ahead of himand will no doubt be a force to be reckoned within the one day race in years to come.

In The Longest Day Richard Usher out smarted thefield to claim first place whilst Kristina Anglem(nee Strode Penney) claimed the women’s title forthe second year running with a blistering time of12:23 finishing in 6th place overall (in other wordsthere were only 5 blokes in front of her!!).

But this event is not just about the supermen andwomen of the multisport world, The SpeightsCoast to Coast attracts competitors of all shapes,sizes and ages. The youngest competitor this yearwas 17 while the oldest 67. As a first timer myselfthis year (in the 2- day team event with GordonDaglish) I was in awe of the fitness and dedicationof competitors, many of whom we have taught tokayak over the past few years. For those of youwho have secretly desired to compete but thoughtyou were not fit enough, think again. The resultssection contains nearly 900 names most of whom

had little or no kayaking or multisport experienceprior to entering The Speights Coast to Coast. Theevent is a personal challenge which drives you inthe months leading in, the atmosphere isinfectious during the race, the camaraderieuplifting. It truly is New Zealand’s premiermultisport race.

Finally a special mention goes to Mark Pollockfrom Ireland who entered the 2-day individualevent. Mark has been blind since the age of 19 andwas the first blind competitor to take on theSouthern Alps. The plan was to tandem cycle &kayak and to be led up the mountain. Now, tothose of you who are not familiar with themountain stage let me tell you that it is toughenough with both eyes open! Mark made it to GoatPass but had run out of time and had to be airliftedoff the mountain. Although disappointed not tofinish he was philosophical after the race ‘If itwasn’t for those bloody boulders’. My sentimentsexactly Mark! If Mark can give it a go so can YOU -see you there in 2006.

For more information on The Speights Coast toCoast and kayak training packages contact yourlocal branch of Canoe & Kayak or log on towww.coasttocoast.co.nz


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Photo by: Pauls Image Centre

Rob Howarth

1 0 I S S U E T W E N T Y n i n e • 2 0 0 5

S E A K A Y A K I N G

by Jenny Harper

Labour weekend saw five Taranaki YYK clubbies (Bronnie,

Karen, Ruth, Walter and Jenny) converge on Mangakino with

a plan to paddle Lakes Maraetai, Whakamaru and Waipapa,

the middle three of the eight Waikato dam lakes.

Saturday was perfect, overcast and calm, as we paddled up Lake Maraetai,under the HWY 30 road bridge and into the Mangakino Stream. Localresidents had previously told us about this magical ‘Lost World’. We werenot disappointed. We paddled up a drowned river canyon hemmed inbetween spectacular cliffs of grey rock tinged with pink and white, clothedwith regenerating native trees and ferns.

The cliffs resulted from volcanic eruption 300,000 years ago in the TaupoNorth West Bays area. Vast amounts of superheated ash, gas and pumiceswept across the land at great speed, cooling to form the distinctive, verticallyjointed rock known as Whakamaru ignimbrite, visible today. For an hour wepaddled quietly upstream, entranced by the cliffs, the unexpectedly prolificbirdlife and stunning reflections in the dark still water.

At one point we had to paddle through a ‘Sargasso Sea’ of floating lake weed,pumice stones and discarded plastic rubbish back-eddied from the lake, asad reminder of human impact on our natural environment. Three kilometresupstream from the bridge the cliffs blend into open farmland and the rivernarrows into a gut leading to a rapid. We turned and drifted downstreamexploring two hidden sidestream ravines on our paddle home to the lodge.

On Sunday we paddled the lower half of Lake Whakamaru, past rolling hills,farmland and pine forest, pockets of pungas and kowhai, under toweringvolcanic cliffs. We spent this very rainy day paddling close to the shorelineidentifying native trees and plants, looking at waterfalls and searchingwithout success for a little lake-edge hot water spring we’d been told about.

On Monday, we drove to Lake Waipapa to paddle the Waipapa River. It entersthe lake half a kilometre upstream of the dam. From our Topo map it seemedwe could paddle quite a long way up. We launched at the lake edge, andpaddled up to and under the road bridge into the river.

Bronnie gave us a quick lesson on handling water hydraulics, and then oneby one we followed as she led the way through the fast running shallowsunder the bridge. Regrouping in the still water, we paddled upstream

alongside pine forest and native scrub enjoying the calm sunny morning, thereflections in the water and the sight and sound of kingfishers, fantails, greywarblers and tuis.

We had barely paddled a kilometre when the river narrowed. Eddies andfoam spirals formed in the quickening current, and we could hear a lot ofrushing water around the next bend. This turned out to be a very extensiverapid suitable only for experienced white water kayakers. We pulled into alittle silt beach and explored alongside the rapid on foot, Bronnie and Karendiscussed ways it could be run.

Not for us sea kayakers though! We returned to the lake for a short paddleupstream past the uninspiring bare hillsides and debris of harvested trees.We returned to the lodge, packed up and headed for home, content with aweekend of relaxed paddling and small group camaraderie on and off thewater.

Our base for the weekend was a 40 bed lodge at the Lake Maraetai RowingClub complex on the lake edge at Mangakino. It offers superb, secureaccommodation for groups at $10 pp per night, with excellent kitchen, dining,bathroom and bunkroom facilities above boat storage and gear dryingfacilities. Custodian contact is Peter Thomas, Korari Crescent, Mangakino 2391ph 07 8828809.

I am still pondering the volcanic forces that created this landscape, andspeculating on what the cliffs and gorges looked like before the dams floodedand drowned the river valleys of the Waikato, Mangakino and Waipapa.

The Waikato dams and lakes are managed by Mighty River Power, theirwebsite www.mightyriverpower.co.nz includes the construction history ofthe dams as well as info on lake levels, hydro spills and recreational access.

For further info on the Taupo eruptions and North Island geology,recommended books are:-

“New Zealand from the road, landforms of the North Island” by R.H. Clark,and “Field guide to New Zealand Geology” by Jocelyn Thornton.

Rocks and Reflections - Paddling those Dam Lakes.

Stopped by white water, Waipapa Stream

Dwarfed by the cliffs, Mangakino stream

I S S U E T W E N T Y n i n e • 2 0 0 5 1 1Fused by fire, volcanic rock, Mangakino Stream

Regrouping in the Waipapa Stream.

I S S U E T W E N T Y n i n e • 2 0 0 5 1 1


Seasons PassK A Y A K L E A D E R S T R A I N I N G

by Ruth E. Henderson

Have you ever wracked your brains as

how to extend your occasional Day or

Weekend Paddling Pass?

Wrack no longer. Here is the perfect solution.Become a leader and get a Seasons Pass. Sincekayaking is a year round sport in New Zealand,this is in effect a yearlong ticket.

It works for me. In the four years since I went onmy first trip with the Northshore Yakity Yak Club,

with other folk who all know how to do a selfrescue and an assisted rescue; that amongstthe group there is a heap of safety gear - splitpaddles, tow ropes, VHF’s, high visibility hatsand flags, first aid kits...

• Thirdly there is acceptance that you NEED TOPRACTISE, keep on top of your sport, need toshow the flag and support other leaders,especially on their first master-minded trip.

As the club - yours or mine gets more leaders,other advantages occur:

• You ‘push the envelope’ and extend yourself,secure in the knowledge that competentpeople surround you.

• The safety ratio of 1 leader: 6 followers isexceeded. On the Devonshire morning tea tripto Rangitoto we had 44 people on the water.This could have been a nightmare - but withample leaders we had 6 pods with twoleaders each. That’s 1 : 3.6. That’s magnificant.

• Several trips can be run concurrently. LastQueens Birthday weekend, we had treblebilling with three trips on, stretched betweenthe Waikato and Northland with between 9and 19 people each.

• A plethora of leaders on any organised outingalso means different variations on a themecan occur on any day. The weather, surf orswell, paddler’s ability or inclination on theday can all be taken into account with cruisersto racers and the bods in between all cateredfor.

• Great friendships develop. After spendingseveral days a year practising rescuing eachother in often inhospitable and coldsurroundings and conditions, you get to knoweach other well.

• Spontaneous teaching sessions or practiceshappen. This occurred over Waitangiweekend at Mimiwhangata when we had 33people on the water. Clusters of paddlersvoluntarily practised rescues and rollingevery day and on the last day, those skilled atsurfing taught and supervised the rest of us.

As Christine Watson said after the Mimiwhangataweekend which she and husband Neil organised,“this was the club, operating at its best.” And myclub, your club will continue to do so, as long aswe continue to train new leaders. Hey, if someonesuggests that you come on board, DO IT, and havea ripper of a year.

Contact your nearest Canoe and Kayak shop forinformation on their Leaders training courses.

the one club trip a year has steadily escalated tothree, then six, and last season leapt to eighteen.All without a word of complaint from the non-kayaking household member.

Part of this acceptance is due to:

• Firstly as a leader you get to TAILOR-MAKEyour days or weekends on the water. Thismeans that you can pander to your familysometimes, and design days in which they canparticipate or in turn you can supportsuch trips.

A few classic cases last year were: TawharanuiOpen Sanctuary base camp - some joined inon the tree planting; Wenderholm toWarkworth - some met for lunch in a Café;Otamure and Mimiwhangata base camps -some participants spent their days walkingand swimming, never touching a paddle;Raglan Harbour - my beloved surprised meand met us for dinner in a local restaurant;Rangitoto summit for morning tea - meant we

A customised trip: Steph and Chris get the royalwelcome at Bon Accord Harbour, KawauIsland.

With enough leaders, the hare and the tortoise, theyoung and the not so young are all catered for. HereAlistair checks that Margaret is ready to rock.

Tailor-make your trip. This winter one to Lake Taraweraincluded steamed pudding and hard brandy sauce, hot‘pools’, and a covered kitchen.

were home for a late lunch; Kawau Island - weinvited the troops to stay the night and watchthe rugby.

• Secondly PEACE OF MIND. It is reassuring forland lubbers to know that you are paddling


Three blind mice. Actually, three highly visible, safety conscious leaders.


Thrills and Spills - Clifton toOcean Beach


by Darryl Gibb

Sunday morning arrived warm and sunny with a soft breeze.

Eleven clubbies, three generations in all shapes and sizes

keenly anticipated a second chance to kayak from Clifton

round Cape Kidnappers to Ocean Beach, after bad weather

prevented our first attempt. Excitement was high. Gear was

stashed, hatches secured and equipment checked.

The surf looked civilized enough to guarantee most would stay dry whenlaunching. “Yeah, bring it on, we love it” summed up the mood of the group.No doubt everybody had their own agenda as to what they would get out ofthe trip: White water and open sea kayaking are adventure activities, hazardsand dangers are part of the attraction for those that undertake them. For me‘Pushing the boundaries’ is part of the appeal, for others it is about increasingor maintaining their skill levels and fitness or just ‘being there.’ Eighteenkms separated Ocean Beach from our starting point. Paddling that distancewould be an achievement in itself for most in our party.

We took the first leg, six kms to Black Reef and the famous Gannet Sanctuaryat a leisurely pace. The huge cliffs 1-2kms away watched over our progress.At Black Reef, we were met by the strong smell of guano (bird stuff!) Coloniesof gannets nested at the bottom of the cliffs and on rocks barely above hightide. Gannets swooped and soared, preparing for their nesting season. Tome this is one of the wonders of kayaking - being able to visit our recreationalwild lands in an unobtrusive way, having experiences not open to others.

Black Reef reaches out to sea more than a kilometre off shore, with interestingswells racing through gaps. Without hesitation, Gerald, otherwise known asa powerhouse, a man who can paddle all day, and his co-pilot picked a gap

and paddled through the reef. I watched his manoeuvre, good judgementand timing. I made the decision and judged it right as did most of the others.A little bit of excitement goes a long way. Later on someone who will remainnameless, told me laughingly how he almost lost the plot going throughBlack Reef.

Steve, our respected trip leader made a snap decision to bypass landing atthe Cape Kidnappers rest hut a kilometre further up the beach and get pastthe Cape before the wind built up. I didn’t hear him or he didn’t see me nothearing him, or my bladder makes me go deaf. Nature’s demands don’t alwaysfit in with kayaking.

Steve’s Bit We assumed Darryl was busting for some relief, but was not into relievinghimself in his kayak. He paddled ashore to the beach. We waited bobbingabout in the swells watching the waves smash up against the Panicle, a largerock, about 200 metres off the coast. A reef runs between it and the cliffs onthe shore.

Meanwhile back to DarrylI ended doing the perfect imitation of a Paul Caffyn landing and was readyingmyself for the others to get washed up when I saw a vertical paddle dancingup and down between the swells. I was beckoned to the fold. Mmmm, that’sstrange, wonder what they want? Paul Caffyn would have been so proud tosee my seamanship as I thrust through the waves on my way out to the motleycrew waiting patiently for me in the swell.

Steve’s BitOnce Darryl was back with us, Gerald and Robert in the Tandem went throughthe reef while I took the others out to sea and around the Panicle. It was aspectacular sight, the waves crashing against this huge rock. Definitely not

Clifton


Had a fabulous trip? Captured it on camera? Do you fancyseeing your story in print?

Check out www.canoeandkayak.co.nz for our“Contributors’ Guidelines”.

Darryl

Clifton


the sort of place you would wish to come out ofyour kayak. Back near the cliff face peoplethought about their stomachs. Philip suggested alikely sandy beach just down the coast about onekilometre, so on we paddled.

Back with DarrylBeneath papa cliffs a small flat sandy beach withgrassy sand dunes at one end was the chosenlunch spot. We had one casualty during thebeachings or should I say one beaching duringthe landings. During lunch the wind wasnoticeably stronger...

With appetites appeased we launched for the lastleg to Ocean Beach seven kms to the south. Thewind rose some more... I was last off the beachafter helping two members get out on theirsecond attempts. Both were driven sideways bythe wind and rolled by the waves. The wind rosesome more! My first attempt failed miserably,coinciding with a wave combo trickier than a bigMac! Created by an extremely strong gust of windthe combo bowled me. Fate for once spared meembarrassment because everybody had gone outbeyond the breakers, even Paul Caffyn.

My second attempt succeeded.A solid twenty to twenty five kph norwesterlygusting regularly made things interesting. Thechop could be sudden and a metre swell wasrunning. I was thirty metres in front of a seniorclub member when I heard a shout and turned tosee him capsize. Instantly I too was capsized by agust, which stunned me with its ferocity. To behonest I didn’t think about executing an EskimoRoll even though I had attended two courses notlong ago. The extra work entailed by a wet exitsoon bought home how important an Eskimo Rolltechnique is, especially when soloing. The wind

was blowing strongly off shore. Because I was onthe leeward side, every time I held the cockpitcombing, my boat capsized. Hanging on, I duckedunder my kayak to get to the windward side so Icould secure the cockpit with my feet while I blewup my paddle float. Meanwhile Philip waswarming up the sea with his bare legs whilehanging on to the back of his kayak. On my secondre-entry attempt I lost my paddle float because Ihadn’t secured it to my kayak nor paddle correctly.Mmmmm, naughty indeed. If anybody in Americasees a yellow....... This was my most serious lessonto date and emphasised how serious the situationwas. I yelled to Phillip, 30 m away to close the gapand raft up with me. The wind had blown us farfrom the shore. Ironically it was probably becausewe were too close to the shore that we had coppedthat freak gust. (Having hammered through thenarrows of Lake Waikaremoana last summer inwinds much stronger without tipping I triedanalysing why it happened to me. Unfathomable.)

At one stage, I can’t remember when, I signalledwith my paddle and luckily it was sighted, just...!

I got Phillip into his kayak, and then three of themore experienced clubbies arrived.

Steve’s BitI saw two kayaks upside down, and called thegroup to a halt.

I told the others to carry on while Dean, Jason, andI went to help. It was a hard battle against the windto get back to them. When we reached them,Philip was already in his kayak. Jason helpedDarryl back into his. By the time everyone wasready to paddle again the wind had blown us wellout, and down the beach. We battled back to ourget out point.

Darryl againThe experience was nasty and showed how easilythe outcome could have been different. If Phillipand I not been able to join and dock and if wehadn’t been seen, the question would have beenhow long can one last in a mid winter sea. Theother pertinent fact is kayaking’s greatest dangeris the offshore wind.

All’s well that ends well. Ocean Beach is a classiclong flat sandy beach, good as anywhere to walkmy kayak in.... bugger it. Paul Caffyn wouldpretend not to know me I’m sure. I’ll get it rightone day. Meanwhile, I had better enrol with Steve,my respected instructor, for some surf skills.

What did others get from this trip? Well, moststayed comfortable and dry; but I bet some ofthem thought their arms were going to drop offand they didn’t know they could paddle so longwhen feeling so stuffed; some would have beenrelieved to reach the shore. No matter what, allmust have felt a good sense of satisfaction withthe day’s achievement, and I congratulate them,especially those in their sixties, for they allfinished strongly. We were challenged. We wererewarded.

Cape Kidnappers

I S S U E T W E N T Y n i n e • 2 0 0 5 1 7* Stockists of New Zealands top-rated kayaks & kayaking gear *

7 Pilgrim Place, Christchurch. Ph.03 366 9305www.canoeworld.co.nz

Legend PaddlesThulePalm

Canoe & Outdoor WorldMULTI SPORT • RECREATION • SEA KAYAK • WHITE WATER • POLO

Day TwoRiotHydraulics

A Modest FishermanK A Y A K F I S H I N G

When Pablo Campano sent in a photo of what

I considered a great day’s catch I contacted him

for a possible story or further comment. He

modestly said, “It was just an average day’s

fishing. I’m still trying to get one of the big ones

aboard. That would be a 40kg kingfish. When I

manage to spear one of those giants I’ll send

you the photo.” He then added a word of

warning for wannabe kayak spearfishermen “It

is a dangerous activity to practise with care,

respect and loads of self control.”

Meanwhile, let this photo wet your appetite -


Yakity YakP H O T O E S S A Y

by Karen KnowlesWe started off fairly small in 2003

But soon the Yakity Yak BOP club was in full swing People came from everywhere.... overland Across the sea and even from under the sea

We are made up of the usual suspects The racer... Those who keep us laughing...


Want to know more? Want to join theYakity Yak Club? Fill in the form andreceive an information pack andGo in the Draw to WIN....

Prize drawn on 31 March 2005

Name:Email:Address:

Phone:

Please send me information on:

Send form to: WIN A KAYAK; New Zealand Kayak Magazine,7/28 Anvil Rd, Silverdale or phone (09) 421 0662.

WinWin


Well, there’s a few of those We love our lakes... Our rivers...

Our coastline And of course our food Wherever we eat it.

Our surf is always pumping, we love our thrills and we don’t mind the spills So if you are ever down in the Bay of Plenty comeand join us. Wherever we are, we’ll be havingloads of fun!


O U T D O O R S W I T H

by Matt BarkerWhite Water KayakCamping the Modern WaySome of my favourite and most

memorable paddling trips have

involved packing my camping gear into

my kayak and heading off for a self-

contained overnight adventure.

I can remember doing this as a teenager and stillenjoy it over twenty years later. I prefer to not useraft support as the whole party can move at thesame pace, you have all your gear with you in caseof emergencies, and you do not need to get to apre-determined drop off before dark. I also relishthe self-sufficiency and freedom to explore thatthe ability to spend an extended period of timeon the river allows.

Boat choiceHistorically kayaks were longer and had highervolume meaning you could take more equipmenton kayak camping trips, however this space waslong and thin making it hard to pack many itemsand even harder to access. Modern kayaksactually have a lot of usable space, as they aredeeper with a lot of volume immediatelyaccessible just behind the cockpit. Modern creekand river runner designs are very usable for kayakcamping, particularly with some moderninnovations in compact camping gear.

What to takeIt is important to go compact rather thanlightweight, you really will not notice another kiloor two in weight, but you will notice when youcan’t fit everything in. Try to make your gear asversatile as possible; making things have morethan one use saves space and weight. Food alsoneeds to be compact rather than lightweight but

obviously there are limits and you probably donot want to drink olive oil neat. You will use uplots of energy on a multi-day white water trip sothings that have high energy value, for low volumeare good to take. Choose oily or fatty foods, sweetfoods and for carbohydrates, rice rather thanpasta. Modern packaging is a real boost to kayakcamping as lots of foods can be squeezed intoodd corners of the kayak, without additionalwaterproofing. A few items that immediatelyspring to mind are the tuna (in oil) sachets, mueslibars and salami sticks. I usually fit into oddcorners a few items of robust fresh fruit and veg,as these are waterproof and add variety to yourfood. I tend to not take a water bottle in order tosave space, as there is plenty of water all around.I try to find the smallest side stream to collectwater from, as this is least likely to becontaminated, and enjoy a free supply of sweet,fresh, spring water. In heavy rain conditions whenall the streams are running brown collectrainwater off your tarp or shelter. Using fine river-sand and water to do the dishes and using naturalmaterials for toiletry needs, all add to the senseof connectedness to the land and save valuable

space in your boat. My parties usually take twolarge tent fly/tarps between us, one to sleep underand one to use as a groundsheet, with paddlestied into A-frames, throwbags used as guylinesand kayaks as tent pegs, we can sleep groups of 8easily even on wet nights. Some of my groups havecooked solely on open fires to save carrying astove and fuel, as driftwood is very plentiful onthese wild rivers and a fire in the evening is goodfor the soul.

Packing gearYou need to decide which things you really want

to stay dry and pack these in good quality dry-bags. On my must keep dry list are sleeping bag,beanie, fleece top and pants and a few items offood. I don’t take a lot of spare clothes, as I don’ttend to use them. Packing things in dry bagswastes a lot of space so anything that does notneed to stay dry I just pack into the boat; I includeshelters, cookers and lots of food items in this list.You can usually fit things down the side of the dry-

bags and in odd places like down the side of andunder the seat. You need to make sure randomitems are not floating around in the kayak as thesecan get lost and it’s important that nothing hindersyour exit from the kayak in an emergency. Anoften-overlooked storage area in a kayak is thespace in front of the footrest especially withkayaks fitted with full plate. Remove the footrest,stand the kayak on its bow and pour in your gear,re-fit the footrest and your gear is held in placeuntil you take the footrest out. I tend to put heavyitems at the front as this helps to maintain thebalance of the boat as you have greater capacityat the rear. I try to arrange my gear so that I endup with a conical sausage of gear that resemblesthe shape of the stern end of the boat, then putan oversize dry bag in the boat and shove the gearin one item at a time. Don’t forget to use thepockets of your buoyancy aid for a few items youwant to keep handy, like snacks.

Before you goMake sure all your gear is in good working order,do any repairs or maintenance or treat yourselfwith a new one. If your current item of kit is on itslast legs, the middle of a 3 or 4 day trip is no timeto find out it will not last the distance. If you dotreat yourself, test your shiny new item out, tomake sure it works in the way you imagined. Alsoget together with your party and decide what


items you need individually and what you canshare between you. There is little point ineverybody taking a cooking pot or can opener.

Where to goThe North Island has some great rivers that canonly be paddled with an overnight stop, when thedistance between road ends is longer than a day’spaddle. This isn’t a complete list but givessomething for every grade of paddler.

Whakatane river grade 2, access off theWaikaremoana road.

Upper Mohaka, grade 2+/3-, 2-3 days dependingon exactly where you start, down to the take outabove the state highway 5 bridge. This trip has theadded incentive of hot pools complete with spapool and plumbing to relax in.

Ngarororo grade 3, two sections Boyd Hut toNapier Taihape road bridge 2-3 days and a 2-daysection below the Napier Taihape road.

Motu grade 4, 3-4 days, lots of rapids to keep theinterest up and great to paddle right out tothe ocean.

Being able to kayak camp allows you the freedomto adventure, to see what is in this section with noroad access, to explore and extend yourboundaries of the known.

Camping out of your modern white water kayak ispossible and will open up a whole new selectionof rivers. New Zealand’s temperate climate allowsyou to pack lightly and still stay warm andcomfortable. If you enjoy the simple life and arewilling to get close to nature there is no reason whyyou cannot be perfectly comfortable and want fornothing other than to hear the roar of the next setof rapids. Give it a try; you will be rewarded withpaddling new rivers and having uniqueexperiences that the day-trip paddler willnever see.

Before you go however, a word of warning. Do notpare-down or skimp on your safety and rescuegear as an extended wilderness kayaking trip iswhere you are most likely to have to be self-sufficient and sort out your own problems. Helpwill be many hours or days away. These factorsadd greatly to the sense of personal responsibility,teamwork and adventure during, andachievement and satisfaction on successfulcompletion of the journey.

HAPPY CAMPING!


A Hop, Skip and Jump -Tuakau to Takapuna


by Neil Watson and Roger Crum

The Waikato River was barely visible

through the winter fog when the car

stopped at the top of the boat ramp.

The temperature plummeted inside

the cabin and sideways glances

exchanged. Suddenly the two paddlers

leapt out stripped off and pulled on

their gear while the support crew

stayed warm, emerging only for a photo

opportunity. Numb fingers struggled

with zips and hat straps. We finally

pushed off from the Tuakau Bridge

boat ramp at 7.10am. Visibility was

less than 50m but quickly improved as

the sun rose to a cloudy day without a

hint of wind and even less moisture.

The river surface mirrored the clouds

and trees lining the banks.

Conscious that we had to cover over 60km thatday, including a 10km portage, we took the mainchannel around Namuheiriro, Te WherangaOkapu and Kaiwaka No.2 Islands. The pumpstation passed and we soon closed on the water-

skiing club and sand depot at the ‘Elbow’.Downstream of the Elbow, whitebait stands dottedthe right bank. They varied from bare table sizedpontoons to large platforms with storage sheds.The day’s catch so far was nothing to talk about,but just being away from it all on a beautifulmorning with the dog and a few stubbies had auniversal appeal among the whitebaiters. Furtherdownstream the stands gave way to baches. Thestandard of real estate varied enormously; fromone room shacks to more palatial permanentaffairs displaying a selection of road signs.

The boats swung around the downstream end ofthe main Motutieke Island and between Puehunuiand Motukakaho Islands. Roger made a short cutvia a narrow shallow channel through KaiwakaIsland No.1 that took us past the Awaroa Rivermouth to the get out at Hoods Landing. This saveda kilometre and an upstream paddle of about0.5km. At 10am we arrived at the concrete boatramp at Hoods Landing, strapped on trolleys andretired to the carpark for lunch. An hour later thetrolleys were readjusted to balance the kayaksequally fore and aft before starting the 10kmportage to Waiuku. When planning the trip weconsidered reducing the portage distance bypaddling up the Awaroa but concluded thatdrainage and farm works rendered the riverbarely navigable, even by kayak.

The Awaroa portage between the Waikato Riverand Waiuku via the Awaroa River was well knownto early Maori. Once traders and missionariesintroduced wheat, potatoes and fruit to theWaikato, produce from Maori gardens wastransported by canoe down the Waikato River,carried across the portage and onto Auckland viathe Manukau Harbour to Onehunga. In 1853, 337canoes arrived at Onehunga during the yearcarrying £3,297 of produce. In the 1870’s andsubsequent decades numerous proposals weremade for a canal between the Waikato River andthe Manukau Harbour. These were finally laid torest with the construction of Great South Road andcompletion of the rail line from Auckland toHamilton.

The first 6km of the portage was straight and flatalong Hoods Landing Road and Otaua Road. Westuck to the right-hand side, to face oncomingtraffic. The remaining 4km climbed graduallythrough winding sections before descending toWaiuku and the Manukau. We made frequentroad crossings to stay on wider road shouldersand maintain an adequate sight distance forapproaching traffic. With more people on the trip,groups on the road would need to be limited to 2kayaks and well spaced to minimise the traffichazard. Two and a half hours after leaving HoodsLanding, we rolled into Waiuku Township. The

The put in at Tuakau Bridge boat ramp 7.10am departure.



name Wai-uku is drawn from local Maori tradition.The ancestor Tamakae, used ‘uku’, a soft whiteclay, to enhance his appearance and win the handof a Waikato chieftainess.

We reluctantly passed the Kentish Hotel, crossedKitchener Road to Tamakae Reserve and lunchedon the riverbank. The 95-year-old sailing scow,Jane Gifford, was tied up to the jetty on theWaiuku River. Her owner, a well-attired andcommanding woman, arrived for a chat. Sheoutlined her plan to use the scow for publicexcursions. This required upgrading the jetty areaand making the channel navigable at all tides. Wewished her luck and set off on the out-going tide,with a light south westerly and high cloud. Thedestination for the night was Awhitu Regional Parkabout 5km down the Awhitu Peninsula fromClarks Beach. As the river widened, the east-westtrending valleys on the left channelled theafternoon wind across our bows.

The chimneys of the Glenbrook steel mill furnacesappeared on the horizon well before we passedthe mill. A shell bank on the left was crowded withseveral roosting bird species. Closer inspectioncaused a crescendo of abuse as spoonbills, ternsand oystercatchers rose into the air. Thespoonbills banked and returned overhead,their distinctive bills thrust forward and legstrailing behind.

We stayed on the left side of the river to reduceexposure to the wind then cut across to Clarkes

Beach for afternoon tea. The yacht club entranceprovided shelter from the wind and verticallyoriented moisture. Conditions were still a bitdamp back on the water but cleared lateafternoon as the tide swept us northwards alongthe shoreline of Awhitu Peninsula into theManukau Harbour.

The Manukau Harbour is the second largestnatural harbour in New Zealand and was once(about 2 million years ago) a large embaymentopen to the Tasman Sea. The peninsula is a sanddune barrier formed by alternating phases ofdeposition and erosion. Maori tradition recordsthat about 300 years ago the side facing theTasman Sea was a large forested sand flat similarto the Whatipu sand flat today. The Harboursupports a rich and diverse estuarine flora andfauna. It is an important nursery area for fish anda major wintering area for migratory shorebirds.By 6.00pm with the Waiatarua masts andManukau Heads in sight, one of the teamconceded that we were lost. Resorting to the mapcase and interpolating between two adjacent butbarely overlapping sheets, the navigatorannounced Plans B and C; either paddle 9km backto Awhitu Regional Park or 1km further to OruaBay. After the briefest debate, we decided onOrua since the boats were already pointing in thatdirection.The setting sun penetrated the lowcloud and turned the water into a succession ofundulating black troughs and golden crests. The

coastline on the northside of the harbourentrance had longreceded into shadowwhen we ran out ofwater 20m off Oruabeach. A jovial middleaged Englishmangreeted us at thecamping ground. Hewas staying on site in acampervan to lookafter the place for theproprietor. Tents werepitched in the darkbefore we retiredto the showers andcookhouse.

The next morning wasfantastic; calm, nowind, no moisture orcloud, an incomingtide, the promise of asouth westerly at ourbacks and a shorterpaddle distance thanoriginally planned!We trolleyed the boatsover the Orua Beachtidal flat and aimed forPuponga Point at theend of CornwallisBeach.


Stage Distance Duration

Tuakau to HoodsLanding (Waikato River) 26 km 3 hours (0710 to 1000)Hoods Landing to Waiuku 10 km 2.5 hours (1100 to 1330)

Waiuku to Orua 32 km 4.5 hours (1400 to 1830)(Manakau Harbour) Ebb tide, south westerlyOrua to Green Bay(Manukau Harbour) 16 km 2.5 hours (0730 to 1000)

Flood tide, south westerlyGreen Bay to Great North Road(Whau River) 4 km 1 hour (1030 to 1130)Great North Road to Takapuna Beach 28 km 3.5 hours (1200 to 1530)(Waitemata Harbour) Ebb tide, south westerly

Off the Point, 1m high white-capped wavesoccupied the channel. This section was crossedparallel to the waves with a few low braces in themore turbulent bits.

In windless glassy conditions we swung out of thetidal stream past Cornwallis Beach and northeastto Taumatarea and Langholm Points. Roger grewup here, spending time on the water, so he wasfamiliar with the coastline and harbour channels.A lone kayaker stopped for a chat. He was out forhis weekend exercise, paddling up current to

Langholm for the morning paper.

Cloud had descended and a light south westerlyrisen by the time we approached Green Baybeach. We trolleyed the boats one at a timethrough a tidal flat of soft deep black mud. A localon the Karaka Park coastal walk remarked, “Youshould have come ashore in the central area of thebeach where the sea bed is firmer.” (next time!).We washed muddy trolleys, legs and footwear andeased our bladders at the toilet block beforemanhandling the boats up the pathway to thesouth end of Portage Road.

The road was an original portage between theManukau and Waitemata Harbours for Maoriwaka. A pa on the headland above Green BayBeach controlled traffic. From 1850 variousschemes were considered to cut a 2-mile longcanal between Karaka Bay (now Green Bay) on theManukau and the Whau River. Proposalsincluded cuts up to 130 feet deep with locks,pumping stations and river dredging. As with theAwaroa Portage, the canal proposals lapsed whenthe rail line from Auckland to Hamilton wascompleted in 1908.

Including an ice cream stop the portage to theWhau River took about an hour. We were nowdeep in ‘Crum country’. Roger’s grandfather in1905 established brick and pipe works in NewLynn. His father carried on in 1929. The businesswas sold in the 1970s and Roger is now back thereshort term as Project Engineer managing a plantupgrade. CRUM bricks can be seen set in the floorof the Arataki Visitor Centre on Scenic Drive in theWaitakere Ranges.

The put in was on the right bank of the Whau Riverimmediately downstream of the Great North RoadBridge. The river used to be navigable by smallvessels and steamers to this point, but mangrovegrowth and silt now prevent this. We lunched on

the grass above the bank waiting for the tide toturn; then carefully slid each boat down the bank,one person at the top of the bank and the otherdown at water’s edge. The river is sheltered bymangroves over its upper reaches but becomesexposed downstream where the channel widens.We favoured the left bank’s protection from adeveloping cross wind.

A pit stop was needed at the Bridge Avenuemarina before passing under the North WesternMotorway Bridge and into the expanse of theWaitemata Harbour. We pointed northeast abovethe Motu Manawa Reserve to avoid the shallowsand set up for a surf down the harbour.

In a south westerly rising to 20 knots the boatssurfed 3km to the right of the port mark off TeTokaroa Reef (Meola) then lined up on the northabutment of the Auckland Harbour Bridge foranother 3km. We passed under the bridge amidheavy boat traffic. Briefly 2nd and 3rd in a yachtrace we were forced to give way to a somewhatlarger vessel before squeezing between the shoreand the northern bridge pier.

Beyond the bridge, traffic eased and the followingsea reduced. Sunday boaties were heading homefrom the gulf or playing in the harbour. We passedthe familiar landmarks of Stanley Point andDevonport Naval Base in quick succession. E421(Canterbury) with its white ensign flying was tiedup at the outer wharf.

The low symmetrical profile of Rangitoto Islandslid into full view around North Head. The tidecarried us past Cheltenham and Narrow NeckBeaches and along the Takapuna cliffs. On flatwater the kayaks nosed gently into TakapunaBeach. A Sunday walker generously agreed tophotograph the team before we strapped theboats on trolleys and completed the last 1kmportage home.

Sand dredge, Waikato river.

Tuakau to Takapuna

Total 116 km


OfficialSpeights Coastto Coast Results

Photo by: Pauls Image Centre

Narelle Ash


Cycle 1 Mountain Run Kayak Cycle 2 OverallPlace No. Names City / Country Ev Sect Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl

Race Timing Services provided by Timing New Zealand - www.TimingNewZealand.co.nz

WORLD MULTISPORT CHAMPIONSHIP OPEN MEN1 208 RICHARD USSHER NEW ZEALAND W M 1:50:52 1 1 3:05:56 2 2 4:42:49 1 1 2:04:31 5 5 11:44:07 1 12 133 GORDON WALKER AUCKLAND W M 1:51:03 7 7 3:16:23 3 3 4:46:16 2 2 1:59:42 1 1 11:53:23 2 23 116 ROSS ROTHERHAM AUCKLAND W M 1:51:36 28 25 3:05:05 1 1 4:54:02 3 3 2:16:06 27 24 12:06:49 3 34 160 RICHARD GREER CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:51:19 18 16 3:26:29 7 6 4:59:47 6 6 2:06:06 7 6 12:23:39 4 45 122 TIM PEARSON ALEXANDRA W M 1:50:58 4 4 3:23:14 5 5 4:58:25 5 5 2:14:23 22 20 12:26:59 5 57 56 BLAIR JORDAN TAURANGA W M 1:51:05 10 10 3:36:21 11 10 5:10:48 12 11 2:03:24 4 4 12:41:36 7 68 221 KRIS CLAUSON AUSTRALIA W M 1:50:53 2 2 3:32:20 10 9 5:08:20 9 8 2:13:30 21 19 12:45:02 8 79 60 RYAN KIESANOWSKI CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:51:13 14 12 3:39:33 12 11 5:12:48 16 15 2:01:41 2 2 12:45:14 9 810 158 HAMISH ROBB ALEXANDRA W M 1:51:35 27 24 3:42:23 15 13 5:07:09 8 7 2:08:41 10 9 12:49:48 10 911 43 ALLISTER ACKERS AUCKLAND W M 1:51:02 6 6 3:30:06 8 7 5:12:17 15 14 2:16:37 31 28 12:50:00 11 1012 92 GARY FAHEY TIMARU W M 1:51:24 22 19 3:41:15 13 12 5:18:42 19 16 2:03:21 3 3 12:54:41 12 1113 57 WILL SAMUEL WELLINGTON W M 1:51:14 16 14 3:54:23 22 18 5:09:10 10 9 2:07:48 9 8 13:02:34 13 1214 148 PHIL COSTLEY CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:51:04 9 9 3:21:34 4 4 5:39:18 64 48 2:13:13 19 17 13:05:07 14 1315 219 GUY ANDREWS AUSTRALIA W M 1:51:07 12 11 4:06:05 33 25 4:56:12 4 4 2:12:58 18 16 13:06:21 15 1416 150 PAUL CURRANT SCOTLAND W M 1:52:58 77 52 3:51:54 20 17 5:10:35 11 10 2:13:23 20 18 13:08:48 16 1517 31 JOHN MUDGWAY PAHIATUA W M 1:51:21 20 18 3:31:06 9 8 5:27:36 32 26 2:20:58 45 38 13:10:59 17 1620 120 ROB TAYLOR AUCKLAND W M 1:50:57 3 3 3:50:57 16 14 5:33:36 49 39 2:10:12 12 11 13:25:41 20 1722 171 GRANT CLIFFORD HASTINGS W M 1:52:05 43 33 4:02:47 30 23 5:24:23 23 19 2:12:36 17 15 13:31:50 22 1824 138 GLEN RICHARDSON BLENHEIM W M 1:53:51 103 73 4:08:06 38 30 5:26:30 28 23 2:11:23 15 14 13:39:48 24 1925 74 KENT WILSON TARADALE W M 1:51:18 17 15 4:02:32 29 22 5:31:25 39 31 2:16:06 28 25 13:41:20 25 2026 6 SCOTT DONALDSON ROTORUA W M 1:51:02 5 5 4:10:03 43 33 5:30:04 35 28 2:11:10 13 12 13:42:18 26 2127 54 STUART FREW NEW PLYMOUTH W M 1:51:45 34 28 3:58:56 25 20 5:27:24 31 25 2:24:50 57 45 13:42:54 27 2228 83 SCOTT KINZETT BRIGHTWATER W M 1:51:03 8 8 4:07:58 37 29 5:23:51 22 18 2:22:08 48 39 13:44:59 28 2329 126 ROGER GRANT OTAGO W M 1:53:31 94 66 3:51:27 18 15 5:41:38 72 53 2:19:17 41 34 13:45:53 29 2430 90 RICHARD KINGSFORD WELLINGTON W M 1:51:58 41 31 4:25:20 65 48 5:11:43 14 13 2:20:02 43 36 13:49:01 30 2532 135 DAN JONES AUCKLAND W M 1:52:01 42 32 4:07:52 36 28 5:39:59 70 51 2:09:48 11 10 13:49:38 32 2633 213 GARY MACPHERSON UNITED KINGDOM W M 1:52:28 60 42 4:19:43 53 42 5:26:19 27 22 2:11:16 14 13 13:49:45 33 2734 3 CRAIG DUNNETT HAMILTON W M 1:51:26 24 21 3:59:04 26 21 5:21:43 20 17 2:38:31 123 85 13:50:42 34 2835 66 DANIEL FOGGO CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:53:39 98 70 4:06:11 34 26 5:32:37 44 35 2:18:29 39 33 13:50:54 35 2936 202 ERIK WAHLUND SWEDEN W M 1:51:25 23 20 4:12:00 44 34 5:32:09 41 33 2:15:55 26 23 13:51:27 36 3037 111 CHRIS HASLETT LYTTELTON W M 1:52:59 78 53 3:51:46 19 16 5:33:01 45 36 2:33:59 106 73 13:51:44 37 3138 14 JONATHAN COLE WELLINGTON W M 1:51:55 38 29 4:07:41 35 27 5:36:44 57 43 2:16:10 29 26 13:52:29 38 3239 201 FREDRIK LINDSTROM SWEDEN W M 1:51:38 30 27 4:03:51 31 24 5:32:26 43 34 2:28:00 70 52 13:55:55 39 3343 113 GRAHAM HUNTER CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:51:14 15 13 4:08:39 41 32 5:43:18 82 57 2:15:21 25 22 13:58:30 43 3444 87 DAVE SCHAPER WELLINGTON W M 1:52:37 64 45 4:33:40 77 56 5:25:44 25 20 2:07:07 8 7 13:59:05 44 3546 106 MATTHEW BLUNDELL AUSTRALIA W M 1:53:10 86 59 4:18:05 51 40 5:11:41 13 12 2:38:30 122 84 14:01:25 46 3647 143 GEOFF MCELREA CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:52:41 67 47 3:57:52 24 19 5:46:35 92 65 2:30:38 88 60 14:07:44 47 3749 29 TIM BAILEY WELLINGTON W M 1:52:33 63 44 4:35:45 83 61 5:26:12 26 21 2:14:36 24 21 14:09:05 49 3850 159 MIKE KELLY QUEENSTOWN W M 1:59:57 131 87 4:14:31 46 35 5:30:06 36 29 2:29:51 81 58 14:14:24 50 3951 18 JONATHAN ROBINSON CAMBRIDGE W M 1:52:26 59 41 4:35:31 81 59 5:26:47 30 24 2:19:54 42 35 14:14:36 51 4052 32 DOUG PATERSON RANGIORA W M 1:52:23 55 38 4:32:36 75 55 5:33:45 50 40 2:16:14 30 27 14:14:57 52 4153 10 RICK PALMER NEW PLYMOUTH W M 1:53:48 101 71 4:19:06 52 41 5:33:35 48 38 2:29:07 76 56 14:15:35 53 4255 62 PAUL SCALES CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:53:37 97 69 4:29:26 70 53 5:36:49 58 44 2:22:13 49 40 14:22:05 55 4356 157 MORT SHEPHERD NAPIER W M 1:52:08 47 35 4:19:55 54 43 5:38:56 63 47 2:31:17 94 64 14:22:15 56 4457 173 EWAN MCCAFFREY CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:51:55 39 30 4:22:22 58 44 5:39:34 66 50 2:28:53 74 54 14:22:43 57 4558 20 PHIL STRUTHERS WESTPORT W M 1:53:22 91 63 4:28:03 69 52 5:39:32 65 49 2:25:06 59 46 14:26:01 58 4659 107 ROBERT DOBSON AUSTRALIA W M 1:54:38 109 77 4:15:52 49 38 5:45:11 86 61 2:31:02 92 63 14:26:40 59 4760 44 ALAN MOSCRIP HIKURANGI W M 1:53:50 102 72 4:24:53 63 47 5:37:02 59 45 2:32:24 99 67 14:28:08 60 4861 25 DANIEL ANSTISS WAIKUKU BEACH W M 1:52:22 54 37 4:26:47 67 50 5:40:04 71 52 2:29:32 79 57 14:28:43 61 4962 129 BEN GEORGE HONG KONG W M 1:53:37 96 68 4:28:00 68 51 5:47:01 96 67 2:20:29 44 37 14:29:06 62 5064 102 DAVE SEATH HAMILTON W M 1:53:58 105 75 4:38:15 90 64 5:27:44 33 27 2:30:59 90 62 14:30:55 64 5165 98 GREG MARCHANT POKENO W M 1:51:19 19 17 4:15:40 48 37 6:00:21 126 83 2:24:12 54 42 14:31:31 65 5267 128 RALPH WEHNER SWITZERLAND W M 1:56:14 117 83 4:16:09 50 39 5:52:15 110 76 2:27:49 69 51 14:32:25 67 5368 88 GLEN SANDERS CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:52:24 57 39 4:39:11 92 66 5:45:09 85 60 2:17:16 34 30 14:33:59 68 5469 110 WAYNE SPEAKMAN GREYMOUTH W M 1:52:09 48 36 4:37:05 86 63 5:31:44 40 32 2:33:54 104 71 14:34:51 69 5571 210 SAKKIE MEYER SOUTH AFRICA W M 1:52:08 46 34 4:24:38 61 45 5:46:53 95 66 2:31:34 95 65 14:35:12 71 5673 141 MICHAEL CLAY AUCKLAND W M 1:53:01 80 55 4:35:19 80 58 5:51:55 107 73 2:17:13 33 29 14:37:27 73 5774 78 TREVOR HURLEY NELSON W M 1:53:14 90 62 4:30:53 72 54 5:47:54 100 69 2:28:07 71 53 14:40:07 74 5875 34 JONATHAN CLELAND AUCKLAND W M 1:54:10 106 76 4:08:29 40 31 6:07:34 139 93 2:30:29 86 59 14:40:41 75 5977 16 GRANT MCIVOR AUCKLAND W M 1:53:14 89 61 4:42:53 97 69 5:42:48 80 56 2:24:35 55 43 14:43:28 77 6078 58 GRAY PATTERSON WELLINGTON W M 1:52:47 72 50 4:43:43 102 72 5:49:14 102 71 2:17:47 36 32 14:43:30 78 6180 1 PETER SINCLAIR WAITATI W M 1:53:35 95 67 4:40:56 95 67 5:46:24 90 63 2:24:40 56 44 14:45:33 80 6282 12 BRUCE STUMBLES SOUTH AFRICA W M 1:52:44 69 49 4:34:12 78 57 5:46:25 91 64 2:35:01 109 75 14:48:20 82 6384 103 LOUIS SCHINDLER BLENHEIM W M 2:00:06 133 89 4:14:52 47 36 6:01:09 127 84 2:33:01 100 68 14:49:07 84 6485 53 RYAN MENDES WEST INDIES W M 1:52:37 65 46 4:43:12 99 70 5:42:30 79 55 2:30:51 89 61 14:49:09 85 6587 124 DON REID CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:59:19 126 85 4:45:41 103 73 5:31:12 38 30 2:33:41 103 70 14:49:51 87 6688 73 LINDSAY MCCORD AUCKLAND W M 1:52:31 62 43 4:35:32 82 60 5:43:46 83 58 2:38:46 124 86 14:50:34 88 6794 50 GERRY WHITEHOUSE OTAKI W M 1:53:06 85 58 4:35:51 84 62 5:52:01 108 74 2:35:15 111 77 14:56:12 94 6896 63 ANDREW SLOAN CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:51:38 29 26 4:41:24 96 68 5:47:36 98 68 2:39:02 127 87 14:59:39 96 6998 127 JIMMY KEMP WELLINGTON W M 1:51:33 26 23 4:24:40 62 46 6:26:34 154 99 2:17:37 35 31 15:00:22 98 7099 211 PHILIP HAYWARD SOUTH AFRICA W M 1:52:42 68 48 4:38:22 91 65 6:04:05 134 89 2:25:52 62 48 15:00:59 99 71101 136 CHRIS ELLIOTT CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:53:12 87 60 4:43:16 101 71 5:55:01 119 79 2:33:57 105 72 15:05:25 101 72102 80 NICK HIRSCHFELD AUCKLAND W M 1:53:00 79 54 4:26:07 66 49 6:04:39 135 90 2:45:08 140 94 15:08:53 102 73103 33 BEN WATT AUCKLAND W M 1:53:04 84 57 4:47:27 106 76 6:01:55 128 85 2:27:12 65 49 15:09:37 103 74104 108 ROB BROOMFIELD TE PUKE W M 2:01:05 142 94 4:54:29 113 80 5:41:56 76 54 2:32:15 97 66 15:09:42 104 75109 46 PERRY TURNER AUCKLAND W M 1:53:57 104 74 4:52:25 111 79 5:56:39 124 82 2:36:48 119 81 15:19:48 109 76115 89 BRENT CHATTERTON RANGIORA W M 1:51:32 25 22 5:27:10 147 95 5:36:33 56 42 2:28:54 75 55 15:24:07 115 77116 59 CALEB WHAREPAPA PORIRUA W M 1:54:47 113 81 4:50:17 108 77 6:01:56 129 86 2:40:12 130 90 15:27:10 116 78117 156 ERIC WATERSON WELLINGTON W M 1:54:47 112 80 4:50:18 109 78 6:02:08 130 87 2:40:02 129 89 15:27:13 117 79118 169 ALAN VANDERMOLEN WELLINGTON W M 2:00:24 135 91 5:16:29 131 87 5:33:28 47 37 2:37:05 120 82 15:27:24 118 80119 36 MARK SMALE MOTUEKA W M 1:53:25 92 64 5:27:21 148 96 5:44:41 84 59 2:23:23 53 41 15:28:49 119 81121 61 MAX CLUER SOUTH AFRICA W M 1:52:50 73 51 5:37:56 153 97 5:37:03 60 46 2:25:23 60 47 15:33:11 121 82122 165 PAUL ROBINSON INVERCARGILL W M 1:52:25 58 40 4:45:50 104 74 6:19:38 148 96 2:35:37 114 79 15:33:29 122 83123 84 JOSH GEDDES BURNHAM W M 2:03:57 149 98 5:06:09 120 81 5:55:47 122 81 2:33:26 101 69 15:39:18 123 84124 134 ALAN SWARBRICK CHRISTCHURCH W M 2:00:03 132 88 5:21:35 139 91 5:50:25 105 72 2:27:32 67 50 15:39:33 124 85125 55 DEAN BISHOP WHENUAPAI W M 1:53:27 93 65 5:15:08 129 86 5:52:30 111 77 2:40:30 132 91 15:41:33 125 86126 70 DENNIS FAHEY INVERCARGILL W M 1:54:39 110 78 5:20:25 135 88 5:55:15 120 80 2:34:55 108 74 15:45:13 126 87127 37 BRETT HENSHAW AUCKLAND W M 2:10:05 150 99 5:22:52 143 93 5:36:24 55 41 2:36:11 117 80 15:45:31 127 88131 132 RICHARD TROW CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:59:11 125 84 4:46:33 105 75 6:22:17 150 97 2:48:24 144 96 15:56:24 131 89133 2 KEVIN MACKAY WELLINGTON W M 2:01:31 145 96 5:22:50 141 92 5:46:02 88 62 2:47:56 143 95 15:58:18 133 90134 140 PAUL MORAN AUSTRALIA W M 1:54:41 111 79 5:13:19 125 83 6:10:46 142 94 2:39:45 128 88 15:58:29 134 91138 67 JIM HOUSTON OPOTIKI W M 1:53:01 81 56 5:21:21 137 90 5:52:12 109 75 2:56:00 151 98 16:02:33 138 92142 112 ROB WELLS UNITED KINGDOM W M 2:01:50 146 97 5:25:34 146 94 6:06:54 137 91 2:35:14 110 76 16:09:30 142 93144 115 BRIAN ASTRIDGE HASTINGS W M 2:00:47 138 93 5:43:05 156 99 5:53:12 113 78 2:38:20 121 83 16:15:23 144 94146 5 HEATH BROWN WARKWORTH W M 1:56:12 116 82 5:14:53 127 85 6:06:56 138 92 2:59:35 155 100 16:17:35 146 95150 39 GLENN AIKIN LYTTELTON W M 2:12:20 158 101 5:20:57 136 89 6:23:19 153 98 2:42:05 136 93 16:38:39 150 96151 13 GARETH HOLEBROOK CHRISTCHURCH W M 2:00:31 137 92 5:46:22 159 100 6:17:07 147 95 2:35:32 113 78 16:39:32 151 97153 217 CORI JONES UNITED STATES W M 2:00:19 134 90 5:14:02 126 84 6:45:59 160 101 2:41:51 135 92 16:42:10 153 98154 105 RAYMOND KEARNS WELLINGTON W M 2:01:06 143 95 5:39:13 155 98 6:04:02 133 88 3:00:32 158 101 16:44:51 154 99158 77 MICHAL PETRUS AUCKLAND W M 2:10:49 155 100 5:08:48 121 82 6:33:06 157 100 2:58:20 154 99 16:51:02 158 100160 69 ANTON WESSELINK HAMILTON W M 1:59:43 129 86 6:16:35 160 101 5:48:56 101 70 2:53:01 150 97 16:58:14 160 101

8 GRAHAM O’NEILL CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:52:04 46 35 5:39:18 165 103 6:04:33 136 9011 ROBERT LOVERIDGE CHRISTCHURCH W M 1:51:16 17 15 3:44:07 17 1319 MARK VIVIAN WELLINGTON W M 2:00:07 142 9522 PAUL VLIESTRA DUNEDIN W M 2:36:08 183 11345 GUY POWER AUSTRALIA W M 2:00:14 143 96 5:27:53 155 9951 COLIN LAWRY OTAUTAU W M 2:02:18 159 105 5:45:21 169 10571 JEFF SWANNEY WELLINGTON W M 2:12:29 177 111 6:05:49 174 10872 TIM EVES WHANGAREI W M 1:54:25 115 80 5:29:58 158 100117 GLENN RUSSELL AUCKLAND W M 2:13:08 178 112121 DAVID KOOI UNITED STATES W M 2:00:03 139 92 6:04:22 172 107149 WARRICK WEBER QUEENSTOWN W M154 ANTHONY OSWALD PIOPIO W M 1:51:59 44 33 3:56:39 26 19204 HING TONG (JIMMY) YEE HONG KONG W M 2:59:35 185 114 5:18:15 137 89207 GEORGE CHRISTISON NEW ZEALAND W M 1:50:56 3 3 3:46:27 18 14215 ANDY BEALE UNITED KINGDOM W M 1:51:23 23 20218 KYLE SEATH UNITED STATES W M 2:09:48 162 1077 MIKE KELLY QUEENSTOWN W M86 PHIL LEMON WAIPAWA W M

WORLD MULTISPORT CHAMPIONSHIP VETERAN MEN (OVER 40)21 99 PETER BLAIR AUCKLAND W V 1:51:21 21 2 3:26:08 6 1 5:46:07 89 9 2:28:15 72 9 13:31:49 21 131 155 NATHAN LIVINGSTONE AUCKLAND W V 1:52:19 53 11 4:08:54 42 5 5:29:17 34 2 2:18:43 40 2 13:49:11 31 240 130 DALE BUTCHER ALEXANDRA W V 1:52:07 45 7 3:52:10 21 2 5:34:07 51 6 2:38:51 126 18 13:57:13 40 341 139 BRENT O’NEILL PALMERSTON NORTH W V 1:51:49 35 4 4:08:19 39 4 5:34:52 53 7 2:22:25 50 4 13:57:24 41 445 166 HAMISH GOODWIN HASTINGS W V 1:51:06 11 1 4:33:36 76 10 5:14:43 18 1 2:21:36 47 3 14:00:59 45 548 15 ANDY HORNE QUEENSTOWN W V 1:52:10 49 8 4:05:54 32 3 5:43:11 81 8 2:27:28 66 8 14:08:43 48 654 95 STEVE FRANCIS CHRISTCHURCH W V 1:52:24 56 12 4:23:03 59 8 5:33:22 46 5 2:32:14 96 13 14:21:02 54 783 24 ANDREW MCLEOD WANAKA W V 1:51:39 32 3 4:40:18 94 13 5:46:51 94 11 2:29:39 80 10 14:48:26 83 890 49 DAVID HOWARD WHANGAREI W V 1:56:11 115 16 4:37:00 85 12 5:47:14 97 12 2:33:37 102 14 14:54:00 90 992 41 KEVIN COOMBES OPUNAKE W V 1:51:54 37 5 4:22:05 57 7 6:23:02 152 25 2:18:01 38 1 14:55:00 92 1093 21 ANDY CLARK WELLINGTON W V 1:52:39 66 13 4:24:38 60 9 6:12:05 143 21 2:25:40 61 7 14:55:00 93 1195 151 SEVERN SMITH AUCKLAND W V 1:59:02 124 19 4:12:35 45 6 5:56:08 123 17 2:49:25 146 25 14:57:09 95 1297 4 BARRY BROWN AUCKLAND W V 1:52:13 51 9 4:43:13 100 14 5:54:26 117 16 2:30:25 85 11 15:00:16 97 13105 101 KELVIN WONG WELLINGTON W V 1:52:05 44 6 4:34:40 79 11 6:03:37 131 19 2:40:14 131 19 15:10:35 105 14107 97 GARY BROWN MORRINSVILLE W V 2:00:58 139 23 4:49:23 107 15 5:52:40 112 13 2:31:00 91 12 15:13:59 107 15108 114 MIKE FOOY AUCKLAND W V 1:59:00 122 18 5:03:27 116 18 5:31:11 37 3 2:45:14 141 23 15:18:50 108 16111 40 NEILL WILLIAMS CHRISTCHURCH W V 1:55:10 114 15 5:28:34 149 28 5:32:26 42 4 2:25:05 58 6 15:21:14 111 17114 96 SIMON HAMPTON RAKAIA W V 2:01:00 140 24 4:52:23 110 16 5:53:54 114 14 2:36:09 116 16 15:23:25 114 18129 27 GINGE BURNETT INVERCARGILL W V 1:59:36 127 20 5:18:28 133 23 5:46:41 93 10 2:44:18 137 20 15:49:02 129 19130 94 PETER BENNETTS QUEENSTOWN W V 1:58:59 121 17 5:18:34 134 24 5:54:03 115 15 2:44:43 139 22 15:56:18 130 20135 119 GREG JOHNSTON GREYMOUTH W V 2:00:25 136 22 5:24:16 144 26 5:58:51 125 18 2:36:43 118 17 16:00:14 135 21




136 65 ANDREW SMIDS AUCKLAND W V 1:52:15 52 10 5:14:58 128 22 6:32:28 156 27 2:22:49 51 5 16:02:29 136 22137 68 KEITH JUDSON HAMILTON W V 1:52:51 74 14 4:59:12 115 17 6:35:06 158 28 2:35:24 112 15 16:02:31 137 23141 161 KEN SCOTT ALEXANDRA W V 2:01:16 144 25 5:06:05 119 20 6:15:30 146 23 2:44:37 138 21 16:07:28 141 24145 42 PETER STRAY TIMARU W V 2:02:17 148 26 5:06:01 118 19 6:08:16 140 20 2:59:52 157 27 16:16:25 145 25149 100 GHENE SNELLEN CHRISTCHURCH W V 2:10:33 154 27 5:24:24 145 27 6:15:19 145 22 2:45:37 142 24 16:35:52 149 26155 9 JUAN MCDONALD WELLINGTON W V 1:59:40 128 21 5:11:47 124 21 6:29:52 155 26 3:03:34 160 28 16:44:51 155 27159 38 TOM LEIGHS CHRISTCHURCH W V 2:12:20 157 28 5:21:51 140 25 6:22:25 151 24 2:58:05 153 26 16:54:40 159 28

17 STEPHEN FOWLER AUCKLAND W V 2:11:07 171 31 6:10:07 175 3323 GREG TAYLOR LOWER HUTT W V 2:14:35 179 3447 JOHN PAYNE MT MAUNGANUI W V 1:51:55 41 6 5:29:44 157 3175 PHIL ISON AUCKLAND W V 1:53:56 109 16 4:39:08 95 13 5:40:51 72 879 PETER GIBSON AUCKLAND W V 2:10:10 165 2993 DON ABBEY WESTPORT W V 2:27:44 181 35118 ERIC DODD SCOTLAND W V 2:11:46 173 32 5:54:42 171 32205 PING YIN MAK HONG KONG W V 2:59:35 186 36 5:19:34 140 26153 MURRAY HEALEY WHANGAREI W V

WORLD MULTISPORT CHAMPIONSHIP VETERAN WOMEN (OVER 40)120 146 SARAH KENNEDY INVERCARGILL W VW 1:59:53 130 2 5:08:56 122 1 5:42:04 78 1 2:38:47 125 2 15:29:38 120 1128 30 ROBYN ABBEY WESTPORT W VW 1:59:02 123 1 5:22:51 142 3 5:55:25 121 4 2:30:24 84 1 15:47:41 128 2143 145 JENNY GREEN AUCKLAND W VW 2:10:19 152 4 5:21:23 138 2 5:51:00 106 2 2:50:08 147 4 16:12:49 143 3147 85 SARAH BLAIR CHRISTCHURCH W VW 2:10:31 153 5 5:34:19 152 4 5:54:25 116 3 2:40:30 133 3 16:19:44 147 4157 170 DIANE TALANOA OAMARU W VW 2:02:09 147 3 5:38:39 154 5 6:10:33 141 5 2:56:35 152 5 16:47:55 157 5

28 MARGARET STANLEY-HARRIS AUCKLAND W VW 2:10:27 167 5 6:05:00 173 6WORLD MULTISPORT CHAMPIONSHIP OPEN CLASSIC MEN (OVER 50)18 109 ERIC ROSS KUROW W C 1:52:56 76 1 3:51:02 17 1 5:13:54 17 1 2:16:52 32 1 13:14:43 18 172 123 RUSSELL TROTTER WELLINGTON W C 1:53:03 82 2 4:29:50 71 3 5:45:12 87 4 2:28:22 73 2 14:36:26 72 289 48 JIM HARGEST INVERCARGILL W C 1:54:23 108 5 4:21:57 56 2 5:47:38 99 5 2:48:47 145 6 14:52:43 89 3100 64 JOE SHERRIFF INVERCARGILL W C 1:53:13 88 3 4:31:56 74 4 6:06:17 136 7 2:30:34 87 4 15:01:59 100 4112 76 PETER WOOD UNITED STATES W C 1:53:41 99 4 5:16:31 132 7 5:42:02 77 3 2:29:16 77 3 15:21:28 112 5139 131 ALASTAIR MCLAREN AUCKLAND W C 2:11:44 156 8 4:38:06 88 5 6:13:51 144 8 2:59:45 156 9 16:03:26 139 6140 175 PETER COOK TE PUKE W C 2:16:35 160 9 5:32:51 150 8 5:34:20 52 2 2:40:37 134 5 16:04:22 140 7148 52 CHRIS COLL WESTPORT W C 1:58:44 120 6 5:43:26 157 9 5:54:52 118 6 2:52:39 149 8 16:29:41 148 8156 147 TOBY NIELSEN SOUTH AFRICA W C 2:10:09 151 7 5:05:14 117 6 6:39:49 159 9 2:51:34 148 7 16:46:44 156 9

167 RICHARD FRAHER AUCKLAND W C 2:40:35 184 10INDIVIDUALS TWO DAY OPEN MEN1 372 LUKE VAUGHAN CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:46:14 2 2 3:19:10 1 1 4:41:08 1 1 1:54:45 1 1 11:41:16 1 12 497 CAMERON CARTER CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:46:57 14 12 3:43:40 5 4 4:42:46 2 2 2:00:07 8 7 12:13:29 2 24 344 JAMES RICHMOND CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:47:22 20 18 3:48:55 6 5 5:00:47 12 10 1:58:50 4 3 12:35:53 4 35 351 JONATHAN CLEINE CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:47:08 18 16 3:55:23 8 7 4:56:29 6 6 2:02:09 13 11 12:41:07 5 46 306 BENJE PATTERSON INVERCARGILL I M 1:47:27 21 19 3:53:53 7 6 5:01:47 13 11 2:01:48 12 10 12:44:55 6 58 539 STEVEN MCKINSTRY AUCKLAND I M 1:46:37 7 6 3:34:15 2 2 5:22:42 68 54 2:02:44 15 13 12:46:18 8 69 397 ADAM FAIRMAID QUEENSTOWN I M 1:46:39 9 7 4:03:16 11 9 5:00:34 11 9 1:59:39 6 5 12:50:08 9 710 362 MARK GEORGETTI WARKWORTH I M 1:48:19 33 29 4:05:13 13 11 4:58:39 7 7 1:59:56 7 6 12:52:05 10 811 467 JEREMY PUGH CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:52:07 38 34 3:39:40 4 3 5:14:40 38 31 2:06:26 26 23 12:52:52 11 912 417 CRAIG GORDON BROOKSIDE I M 1:47:16 19 17 4:04:57 12 10 5:05:58 21 17 2:10:35 49 40 13:08:44 12 1013 373 KIERAN FITZGERALD TEMUKA I M 1:44:23 1 1 4:33:29 29 21 4:54:40 5 5 2:02:51 16 14 13:15:22 13 1115 511 MARK THRUPP CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:46:52 13 11 4:23:35 21 17 5:05:33 20 16 2:01:47 11 9 13:17:46 15 1216 321 GREG FLYNN AUCKLAND I M 1:48:03 29 25 4:30:28 26 20 5:03:02 16 13 1:58:35 3 2 13:20:06 16 1317 295 BEN HOY CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:47:38 24 22 4:35:51 32 24 4:50:00 3 3 2:08:47 36 30 13:22:15 17 1418 253 LEE MORTON INVERCARGILL I M 1:47:44 26 23 4:27:14 24 18 5:13:46 36 30 2:00:22 9 8 13:29:04 18 1519 365 ROBERT BRUTON AUCKLAND I M 1:48:48 34 30 4:17:59 16 14 5:09:52 25 20 2:13:45 65 48 13:30:24 19 1620 328 JAMES HARTSHORNE ENGLAND I M 1:52:58 44 37 4:37:45 35 27 4:52:51 4 4 2:07:18 32 27 13:30:51 20 1721 363 CAMERON DURNO WELLINGTON I M 1:46:46 12 10 4:13:24 14 12 5:26:40 80 57 2:04:40 20 18 13:31:29 21 1822 534 ANDREW EVANS CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:46:31 5 4 4:15:58 15 13 5:20:04 51 41 2:10:17 46 38 13:32:49 22 1923 420 MATTHEW KEIR CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:46:43 11 9 4:34:42 30 22 5:03:02 17 14 2:17:03 82 58 13:41:29 23 2024 285 MATTY GRAHAM HOKITIKA I M 1:52:01 37 33 4:21:52 19 16 5:20:44 55 44 2:09:38 43 36 13:44:14 24 2125 460 LACHLAN BOYLE CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:46:59 15 13 4:39:12 36 28 5:17:46 44 36 2:02:25 14 12 13:46:21 25 2226 376 BRENDAN HICKMAN WHANGAREI I M 1:48:08 30 26 4:37:03 34 26 5:14:43 39 32 2:06:36 27 24 13:46:29 26 2327 334 SHAUN PORTEGYS WINTON I M 1:46:30 4 3 4:35:56 33 25 5:13:33 35 29 2:11:37 56 44 13:47:36 27 2431 291 MATT MARK CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:59:32 76 63 4:45:08 42 32 5:11:10 29 24 1:59:03 5 4 13:54:52 31 2532 422 KIERAN BYRNE RENWICK I M 1:47:36 23 21 4:57:18 53 39 5:10:33 27 22 2:06:25 25 22 14:01:52 32 2633 331 CRAIG NIEPER DUNEDIN I M 1:53:09 46 38 4:43:40 38 29 5:21:04 56 45 2:04:21 17 15 14:02:13 33 2736 434 MATTHEW CROW WELLINGTON I M 1:53:34 51 41 4:29:44 25 19 5:21:45 62 49 2:21:02 109 74 14:06:04 36 2837 356 GAVIN LLOYD AUCKLAND I M 1:47:29 22 20 4:53:40 48 37 5:20:05 52 42 2:05:20 21 19 14:06:32 37 2939 464 MIKE MACLENNAN CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:52:49 40 35 4:57:21 54 40 5:12:44 32 26 2:10:11 45 37 14:13:04 39 3040 308 ANDY VAUGHAN CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:53:54 55 44 4:34:54 31 23 5:37:29 117 77 2:07:27 33 28 14:13:43 40 3141 544 GORDON WATSON GLENORCHY I M 1:47:03 17 15 5:15:27 86 53 5:02:49 15 12 2:08:49 37 31 14:14:07 41 3242 436 RICHARD HUNTER CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:46:43 10 8 4:01:19 10 8 6:08:09 205 110 2:20:33 106 72 14:16:42 42 3343 274 MARK DEACON BALCLUTHA I M 1:52:56 42 36 4:55:20 51 38 5:26:58 82 58 2:04:27 18 16 14:19:40 43 3444 332 JOE CORNFORTH HAMILTON I M 1:53:29 49 39 5:10:00 75 50 5:00:31 10 8 2:19:22 101 67 14:23:21 44 3545 431 SIMON MACKLE KAIKOURA I M 1:54:45 62 50 4:44:42 40 31 5:19:17 49 40 2:28:11 144 87 14:26:55 45 3646 423 PHIL PAGE DUNEDIN I M 1:53:46 53 42 5:09:27 74 49 5:18:22 46 37 2:08:13 35 29 14:29:47 46 3748 415 REUBEN ALLAN WAIMATE I M 1:54:44 60 48 4:44:24 39 30 5:35:12 106 70 2:17:45 88 61 14:32:03 48 3849 341 DANIEL SHAW CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:47:03 16 14 5:29:02 104 67 5:10:43 28 23 2:05:32 22 20 14:32:18 49 3950 272 ADAM HOLMES CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:48:17 32 28 5:27:25 102 66 5:07:09 23 18 2:09:36 42 35 14:32:25 50 4051 498 KARL THOMPSON TAKAKA I M 2:02:02 101 76 4:49:34 43 33 5:22:37 66 53 2:18:20 92 64 14:32:33 51 4152 345 ANDREW HENWOOD KAMO I M 1:59:44 79 65 4:20:50 18 15 5:20:28 54 43 2:52:46 216 116 14:33:48 52 4253 518 DAMIEN WARD TAKAPAU I M 1:54:45 61 49 5:12:20 77 51 5:21:49 64 51 2:05:32 23 21 14:34:25 53 4355 506 NATHAN HAY CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:47:47 27 24 5:18:34 94 60 5:23:54 74 55 2:04:31 19 17 14:34:45 55 4457 333 BRENT THOMAS CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:55:00 63 51 5:15:55 88 55 5:18:51 47 38 2:06:41 28 25 14:36:26 57 4559 290 LUKE NUTTALL CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:51:47 36 32 5:16:19 91 57 5:09:53 26 21 2:20:30 105 71 14:38:28 59 4661 548 CAMERON BOWER AUCKLAND I M 2:00:19 83 67 4:51:47 45 35 5:21:21 58 46 2:29:12 147 88 14:42:39 61 4765 388 ROBERT ACUTT RANGIORA I M 2:00:40 89 71 5:24:18 96 61 5:11:54 31 25 2:09:00 38 32 14:45:52 65 4866 425 HAYDEN BARKER PLEASANT POINT I M 1:48:12 31 27 4:49:51 44 34 5:36:48 115 76 2:32:25 157 92 14:47:16 66 4967 261 BRETT HOOD WHANGAREI I M 1:54:37 59 47 5:05:05 66 46 5:30:14 91 60 2:17:43 87 60 14:47:38 67 5068 465 SCOTT NOAKES CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:59:17 72 59 4:58:39 56 42 5:38:01 119 79 2:12:39 59 46 14:48:36 68 5170 359 ANTHONY LYTH CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:00:36 85 68 5:15:29 87 54 5:22:35 65 52 2:11:11 52 42 14:49:50 70 5274 459 DUNCAN CROSBIE OTAUTAU I M 1:58:12 67 54 4:57:26 55 41 5:40:44 134 84 2:19:17 99 66 14:55:38 74 5377 408 MATTHEW MURPHY NAPIER I M 2:01:20 96 75 5:16:51 93 59 5:34:17 103 67 2:09:12 40 34 15:01:39 77 5478 513 MARK GREANEY AUCKLAND I M 1:59:19 73 60 5:05:07 67 47 5:40:03 127 81 2:18:02 89 62 15:02:30 78 5580 521 DANIEL BATCHELOR WANAKA I M 1:46:33 6 5 6:03:53 148 88 5:07:52 24 19 2:07:17 30 26 15:05:34 80 5681 298 PAUL FAGAN HAMILTON I M 2:00:39 88 70 5:30:14 105 68 5:24:30 77 56 2:11:59 57 45 15:07:22 81 5782 407 MICHAEL NOONEY CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:06:35 123 90 5:04:33 64 44 5:31:16 93 61 2:25:23 129 83 15:07:47 82 5883 302 DOUG MILTON AUCKLAND I M 2:00:42 90 72 4:59:54 60 43 5:40:10 128 82 2:28:10 143 86 15:08:54 83 5985 268 MARK MCEWAN CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:54:18 57 46 5:25:27 98 63 5:43:15 141 89 2:09:03 39 33 15:12:03 85 6086 304 ROBIN OAKLEY SOUTHBRIDGE I M 2:11:34 153 99 5:31:46 109 72 5:15:04 40 33 2:14:00 66 49 15:12:24 86 6187 516 TREVOR TAIT AUCKLAND I M 2:00:38 86 69 5:26:06 100 64 5:21:48 63 50 2:24:33 125 80 15:13:03 87 6290 439 LANCE BARNES NELSON I M 1:58:04 66 53 5:08:18 70 48 5:37:33 118 78 2:32:26 158 93 15:16:20 90 6392 277 AARON SCOTT CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:02:53 104 78 4:53:32 47 36 5:34:20 104 68 2:46:32 203 112 15:17:16 92 6493 549 RUPERT KERR CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:59:32 75 62 5:16:37 92 58 5:42:40 138 86 2:19:43 104 70 15:18:31 93 6594 492 GLENN THOMSON DANNEVIRKE I M 1:53:50 54 43 6:06:31 152 90 5:04:55 19 15 2:14:36 68 51 15:19:52 94 66100 531 SIMON BOWDEN WANAKA I M 2:02:56 107 81 5:46:13 126 77 5:21:37 61 48 2:15:41 74 55 15:26:27 100 67101 293 DEAN ASHBY CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:58:22 68 55 6:00:33 140 84 5:12:51 33 27 2:15:45 75 56 15:27:30 101 68102 326 BEN THOMPSON ARROWTOWN I M 1:48:49 35 31 5:30:26 106 69 5:51:35 165 93 2:16:50 79 57 15:27:39 102 69103 541 MIKE BROWN CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:54:16 56 45 5:58:14 137 82 5:17:20 42 35 2:18:24 94 65 15:28:12 103 70105 394 DAVID STUART INVERCARGILL I M 2:00:09 81 66 5:16:00 89 56 5:34:28 105 69 2:37:49 178 98 15:28:26 105 71106 499 CRAIG COX CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:27:37 214 116 5:31:26 108 71 5:19:03 48 39 2:10:27 48 39 15:28:32 106 72115 396 JONATHAN ELSMORE CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:09:20 141 97 5:25:13 97 62 5:43:04 140 88 2:22:40 116 76 15:40:17 115 73116 456 JASON WOODYARD AUCKLAND I M 2:05:47 122 89 5:39:30 117 73 5:41:56 135 85 2:13:26 61 47 15:40:38 116 74117 318 GARETH WORTHINGTON AUCKLAND I M 2:02:55 106 80 5:15:03 85 52 5:36:03 111 73 2:47:05 204 113 15:41:04 117 75119 286 SEAN ARMSTRONG AUCKLAND I M 1:58:49 69 56 6:07:41 154 92 5:21:33 60 47 2:15:35 73 54 15:43:38 119 76121 543 CAMERON SCOTT AUCKLAND I M 1:55:05 64 52 5:31:24 107 70 5:53:37 171 97 2:26:14 136 85 15:46:20 121 77123 255 PHILLIP LASH WHANGAREI I M 2:07:59 131 92 5:41:10 122 75 5:35:32 108 71 2:25:16 127 82 15:49:56 123 78124 339 TURI HODGES PORIRUA I M 2:08:32 136 94 6:15:09 161 95 5:13:14 34 28 2:15:08 69 52 15:52:02 124 79126 483 IAIN COSSAR WELLINGTON I M 2:08:16 134 93 5:50:09 130 79 5:38:37 122 80 2:18:15 91 63 15:55:15 126 80127 312 JAMES RUSSELL AUCKLAND I M 2:05:20 120 88 6:07:31 153 91 5:33:56 101 65 2:11:21 54 43 15:58:07 127 81129 429 PHIL MAYO CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:01:14 95 74 5:41:49 123 76 5:57:19 181 100 2:21:01 108 73 16:01:21 129 82131 386 ANDREW CORKERY AUCKLAND I M 1:53:32 50 40 5:57:08 135 81 6:02:09 195 106 2:10:44 50 41 16:03:32 131 83136 457 KEVIN DEANE MORRINSVILLE I M 1:59:43 78 64 6:28:15 172 98 5:15:32 41 34 2:30:00 150 89 16:13:29 136 84138 514 ALAN CONNOLLY OHOPE I M 2:11:07 151 98 5:48:20 129 78 5:52:57 169 96 2:22:57 119 78 16:15:20 138 85139 418 AUSTIN HEFFERNAN OTOROHANGA I M 2:08:38 138 95 5:40:31 119 74 6:05:06 201 108 2:25:47 133 84 16:20:01 139 86140 357 ANDREW SHAW CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:58:50 70 57 6:28:56 173 99 5:40:32 132 83 2:14:13 67 50 16:22:30 140 87142 280 MIKE PETERS CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:11:53 155 100 6:18:42 164 97 5:32:11 96 64 2:22:41 117 77 16:25:26 142 88143 287 CAMPBELL GOURLAY AUCKLAND I M 1:59:29 74 61 6:15:14 162 96 5:31:50 95 63 2:39:03 181 101 16:25:34 143 89145 340 ANDREW MCLEOD NEW PLYMOUTH I M 2:23:03 199 112 5:56:55 134 80 5:35:42 109 72 2:32:28 159 94 16:28:08 145 90146 416 SCOTT JULIAN WELLINGTON I M 2:04:50 116 86 6:30:24 174 100 5:31:22 94 62 2:24:44 126 81 16:31:18 146 91147 500 HENRY BALLANTYNE UPPER HUTT I M 2:12:09 157 102 5:04:40 65 45 6:28:40 225 118 2:48:21 208 114 16:33:49 147 92155 445 THOMAS LESLIE DUNEDIN I M 2:03:56 111 84 6:45:02 182 104 5:34:11 102 66 2:17:05 83 59 16:40:13 155 93156 278 AARON HAYMES CHRISTCHURCH I M 1:59:16 71 58 6:00:16 139 83 6:03:45 198 107 2:38:37 180 100 16:41:54 156 94157 458 BRENDON FLANAGAN WELLINGTON I M 2:00:51 92 73 6:05:45 150 89 6:07:47 204 109 2:31:18 154 90 16:45:40 157 95160 374 TIM SMITH CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:09:15 140 96 5:27:15 101 65 6:21:36 220 116 2:53:35 218 117 16:51:40 160 96161 489 JAMES MASON HASTINGS I M 2:03:02 109 83 6:35:46 177 101 5:51:02 162 92 2:22:31 114 75 16:52:20 161 97165 476 WILL RADFORD CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:05:02 117 87 7:04:44 202 111 5:30:04 90 59 2:19:42 102 68 16:59:32 165 98166 257 ANDREW MUIR MOSGIEL I M 2:02:10 102 77 6:11:02 159 94 6:01:04 191 103 2:46:06 199 108 17:00:21 166 99168 540 ROBIN GHOSH UNITED KINGDOM I M 2:19:14 180 108 6:01:52 142 86 6:01:18 193 104 2:44:05 193 106 17:06:28 168 100172 281 JAY GARDEN CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:02:56 108 82 6:46:08 184 105 5:36:36 114 75 2:43:17 191 104 17:08:56 172 101175 256 NICK BONIFACE CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:04:19 114 85 7:01:28 199 109 5:49:12 156 90 2:19:42 103 69 17:14:40 175 102180 347 SHANE WILKINSON INVERCARGILL I M 2:13:38 168 105 6:41:29 180 103 5:50:20 159 91 2:37:48 177 97 17:23:13 180 103181 370 TRISTAN BARTON UNITED KINGDOM I M 2:19:14 181 109 6:01:52 143 87 6:18:45 215 113 2:43:36 192 105 17:23:26 181 104182 535 DAMIAN CHASE HAMILTON I M 2:12:38 163 103 6:38:28 178 102 5:42:55 139 87 2:49:37 211 115 17:23:37 182 105185 421 CARL HUXFORD ROTORUA I M 2:45:41 236 122 6:01:07 141 85 5:54:34 173 98 2:46:29 202 111 17:27:50 185 106190 353 DEREK ALSTON CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:19:44 182 110 6:48:33 187 106 5:59:11 186 101 2:39:40 183 102 17:47:08 190 107


Photo by: Pauls Image Centre Rob Howarth




191 432 REUBEN BONIFACE INVERCARGILL I M 2:02:54 105 79 7:38:57 216 115 5:36:07 112 74 2:32:09 156 91 17:50:05 191 108192 279 ANDREW BOYD HAMILTON I M 2:13:03 164 104 7:12:42 204 113 6:01:20 194 105 2:24:09 123 79 17:51:13 192 109195 545 IAIN LINTON AUCKLAND I M 2:13:50 170 106 6:11:00 158 93 6:45:32 235 121 2:44:33 194 107 17:54:54 195 110198 493 MATT COWIE AUCKLAND I M 2:19:54 183 111 6:50:12 190 107 6:20:23 216 114 2:37:55 179 99 18:08:23 198 111200 411 PETAR PERIC AUSTRALIA I M 2:16:55 176 107 6:55:00 194 108 6:15:18 212 112 2:41:30 186 103 18:08:43 200 112206 270 ANDREW WRIGHT RAKAIA I M 2:29:26 218 119 7:25:08 209 114 5:52:34 168 95 2:46:20 201 110 18:33:28 206 113209 392 CRAIG THOMAS TAPANUI I M 2:12:09 156 101 7:57:07 221 117 5:56:40 178 99 2:33:58 167 96 18:39:53 209 114210 364 NATHAN COLEMAN WELLINGTON I M 2:26:38 209 115 7:02:45 200 110 6:13:41 211 111 2:58:07 224 118 18:41:11 210 115215 316 SIMON VARI AUCKLAND I M 2:23:29 202 113 7:09:56 203 112 6:25:50 224 117 3:07:23 234 121 19:06:36 215 116219 327 DUNCAN CATANACH WELLINGTON I M 2:43:29 233 121 7:54:21 220 116 5:52:20 166 94 3:06:37 233 120 19:36:46 219 117220 350 PETER HOLT AUCKLAND I M 2:07:52 129 91 9:14:17 238 121 6:00:08 188 102 2:15:24 72 53 19:37:39 220 118226 462 BRENT FLEMING QUEENSTOWN I M 2:24:50 203 114 8:45:05 234 120 6:20:28 217 115 2:46:14 200 109 20:16:37 226 119228 389 SHANE THOMAS WAIKAKA I M 2:27:51 215 117 8:08:26 223 118 6:37:05 229 120 3:06:25 232 119 20:19:45 228 120231 325 PETER SMITH AUCKLAND I M 2:28:44 216 118 8:14:18 224 119 6:51:57 238 122 3:10:59 235 122 20:45:57 231 121238 377 RAMA FA’AVAE POHE SAMOA I M 2:30:07 221 120 9:37:06 240 122 6:37:01 228 119 2:32:47 161 95 21:16:59 238 122

271 ANDY GREENLEES CHRISTCHURCH I M 2:07:37 131 93273 GREG MEADOWS RAKAIA I M 2:00:00 83 67 6:34:43 178 102294 BRUCE CLULOW OHOKA I M 1:46:12 2 2 5:00:03 61 44348 NATHAN FACER AUSTRALIA I M 2:12:58 169 107 6:40:25 183 105550 JAMES O’CALLAGHAN IRELAND I M 2:21:52 200 116551 MARK POLLOCK IRELAND I M 2:21:58 202 117

INDIVIDUALS TWO DAY OPEN WOMEN14 358 KATRINE LAWTON CHRISTCHURCH I W 1:46:28 3 1 4:24:44 22 1 5:06:41 22 1 1:57:34 2 1 13:15:26 14 130 338 FLEUR PAWSEY WELLINGTON I W 1:53:40 52 2 4:25:23 23 2 5:24:21 76 8 2:11:17 53 3 13:54:40 30 264 349 KIRSTINE COLLINS UPPER HUTT I W 1:59:51 80 4 5:03:41 63 5 5:24:08 75 7 2:17:01 81 7 14:44:40 64 375 448 HAILEY BALDWIN UNITED STATES I W 2:00:55 93 6 5:08:56 73 7 5:28:12 86 11 2:17:38 86 9 14:55:41 75 479 502 KATE WOOD WHANGAREI I W 2:01:52 98 7 4:53:28 46 3 5:48:02 153 23 2:19:21 100 14 15:02:42 79 588 530 KERRI NEYLON WINTON I W 1:59:37 77 3 5:40:54 120 13 5:19:59 50 3 2:13:30 62 5 15:13:58 88 689 313 HANNAH THORNE NGONGOTAHA I W 2:07:23 127 12 5:08:23 71 6 5:40:02 125 16 2:19:16 98 13 15:15:03 89 791 369 STACEY PRICE WELLINGTON I W 2:08:37 137 15 5:13:48 81 9 5:36:30 113 13 2:17:27 84 8 15:16:20 91 896 424 RUTH BRADBROOK UNITED KINGDOM I W 2:09:54 144 16 5:39:53 118 12 5:21:32 59 5 2:11:30 55 4 15:22:48 96 998 387 SARAH OWEN AUCKLAND I W 2:18:01 177 24 4:59:05 58 4 5:33:21 100 12 2:33:22 165 29 15:23:47 98 10104 275 SARAH MCCORMICK RAKAIA I W 2:00:33 84 5 5:55:50 133 16 5:21:05 57 4 2:10:55 51 2 15:28:22 104 11111 484 MIRANDA DE GOUW CHRISTCHURCH I W 2:10:48 147 17 5:14:24 83 10 5:51:33 164 24 2:20:47 107 15 15:37:30 111 12112 311 LISA FINNERTY KAIAPOI I W 2:07:20 126 11 5:42:34 124 14 5:17:53 45 2 2:29:55 149 25 15:37:41 112 13113 486 HEATHER KIRKHAM WELLINGTON I W 2:10:52 148 18 5:12:53 79 8 5:43:58 144 19 2:30:06 151 26 15:37:48 113 14114 379 VANESSA WALKER LYTTELTON I W 2:03:28 110 9 5:52:26 132 15 5:27:14 84 9 2:16:54 80 6 15:40:01 114 15120 361 ELOISE COTTEE ROTORUA I W 2:08:31 135 14 5:34:16 112 11 5:43:18 142 17 2:19:07 97 12 15:45:11 120 16133 403 KIM MURRAY WELLINGTON I W 2:12:22 160 21 6:02:09 144 18 5:27:22 85 10 2:22:37 115 16 16:04:28 133 17134 496 TINA MILLWARD WELLINGTON I W 2:02:00 99 8 5:58:14 138 17 5:39:58 124 15 2:25:21 128 19 16:05:32 134 18135 542 MARGOT NEAS WELLINGTON I W 2:07:44 128 13 6:08:35 155 21 5:38:45 123 14 2:18:07 90 10 16:13:10 135 19141 401 JENNI GUARD TIMARU I W 2:12:24 162 22 6:02:39 145 19 5:45:25 149 21 2:23:54 122 18 16:24:21 141 20152 354 LEAH O’NEILL AUCKLAND I W 2:05:11 119 10 6:06:06 151 20 6:03:46 199 32 2:22:52 118 17 16:37:53 152 21154 437 WENDY GALBRAITH ASHBURTON I W 2:15:36 175 23 6:12:29 160 22 5:44:58 145 20 2:26:17 137 21 16:39:19 154 22164 297 CLARE GARTHWAITE CHRISTCHURCH I W 2:12:13 158 20 6:48:32 186 29 5:22:51 70 6 2:31:55 155 27 16:55:31 164 23170 299 JOANNE KNOWLER OTAUTAU I W 2:11:37 154 19 6:24:14 167 24 6:05:55 202 34 2:25:32 131 20 17:07:17 170 24171 405 GEMMA PEMBERTON QUEENSTOWN I W 2:22:33 198 29 6:25:13 169 25 5:52:31 167 25 2:27:55 142 23 17:08:12 171 25176 522 MEREAMA CHASE WELLINGTON I W 2:21:51 192 28 6:22:43 166 23 5:43:19 143 18 2:47:47 206 36 17:15:40 176 26186 289 HELEN PETERS WELLINGTON I W 2:29:22 217 32 6:43:32 181 26 5:58:46 185 29 2:18:23 93 11 17:30:02 186 27187 478 CATH WEIR CHRISTCHURCH I W 2:29:38 219 33 6:46:15 185 28 5:53:04 170 26 2:27:42 141 22 17:36:39 187 28193 320 ROBYN DUNMORE KAIKOURA I W 2:29:48 220 34 6:45:59 183 27 6:03:15 197 31 2:33:16 164 28 17:52:16 193 29196 430 NICHOLA HOLLAND KAIAPOI I W 2:19:03 179 25 7:01:12 198 31 6:02:54 196 30 2:34:00 169 31 17:57:09 196 30204 450 KELLY FOGDEN PALMERSTON NORTH I W 2:21:12 188 27 7:22:24 207 33 5:46:49 151 22 2:51:48 214 37 18:22:13 204 31211 375 ALICE KEVERN ROTORUA I W 2:31:44 222 35 7:37:42 215 35 5:58:30 182 27 2:33:59 168 30 18:41:54 211 32212 264 ANNABEL SMITH BLENHEIM I W 2:26:19 206 30 7:33:39 214 34 6:10:51 208 37 2:37:08 176 33 18:47:56 212 33213 251 KRYSTIE MILLWARD WELLINGTON I W 2:26:38 207 31 7:02:45 201 32 6:24:21 223 38 2:58:26 225 40 18:52:09 213 34217 391 CARLY ANDERSON INVERCARGILL I W 2:21:02 185 26 7:49:47 219 36 6:46:25 236 41 2:28:55 145 24 19:26:08 217 35222 346 JULIETTE SHARPE AUCKLAND I W 2:34:25 226 37 8:33:08 226 37 6:10:29 207 36 2:34:28 172 32 19:52:29 222 36223 296 CORDELIA SHARPE NELSON I W 2:34:24 225 36 8:33:09 227 38 6:04:35 200 33 2:45:24 196 34 19:57:31 223 37227 335 SARAH GAZLEY AUCKLAND I W 2:44:51 234 39 8:39:22 232 39 5:58:37 184 28 2:53:50 219 38 20:16:40 227 38229 525 HELENA COURT WELLINGTON I W 2:53:30 239 41 6:56:39 195 30 7:41:45 240 42 2:55:36 221 39 20:27:29 229 39233 366 GENEVIEVE MURRELL CHRISTCHURCH I W 2:52:37 238 40 8:44:13 233 40 6:32:19 226 39 2:47:29 205 35 20:56:38 233 40237 342 KAREN O’BRIEN NEW PLYMOUTH I W 3:06:41 240 42 8:46:16 235 41 6:07:18 203 35 3:11:20 236 42 21:11:34 237 41239 447 LISA MCKENZIE PICTON I W 2:38:48 232 38 8:58:19 237 42 6:43:33 232 40 3:04:54 230 41 21:25:33 239 42

258 MEGAN DOWD AUCKLAND I W 3:48:27 253 44282 VALERIE MEYER CHRISTCHURCH I W 2:19:53 184 26 6:46:30 186 29435 KATRINA ROBERTSON GREYMOUTH I W259 BRIDGET TAPPER AUCKLAND I W

INDIVIDUALS TWO DAY VETERAN MEN (OVER 40)3 472 DUNCAN HAMILTON HOKITIKA I V 1:47:42 25 2 3:36:33 3 1 5:01:56 14 3 2:09:13 41 6 12:35:24 3 17 381 GEOFF PARKIN AUCKLAND I V 1:47:58 28 3 3:56:44 9 2 5:00:20 9 2 2:00:50 10 1 12:45:51 7 228 283 ROLAND MEYER CHRISTCHURCH I V 1:56:41 65 9 4:21:53 20 4 5:14:22 37 6 2:16:35 77 16 13:49:30 28 329 317 JOHN FITCH LITTLE RIVER I V 1:46:38 8 1 4:19:02 17 3 5:36:57 116 22 2:07:07 29 3 13:49:43 29 435 371 NIGEL SMITH CHRISTCHURCH I V 1:54:25 58 8 4:32:03 28 5 5:23:37 73 11 2:15:17 71 14 14:05:22 35 538 479 GEOFF SCOTT LAWRENCE I V 1:53:25 48 7 4:40:34 37 6 5:23:03 71 9 2:12:08 58 9 14:09:09 38 647 336 BRUCE MCKAY QUEENSTOWN I V 2:05:07 118 19 5:00:55 61 11 5:00:10 8 1 2:25:39 132 24 14:31:50 47 754 533 KELLY BARBER CHRISTCHURCH I V 1:53:18 47 6 5:28:01 103 23 5:03:06 18 4 2:10:17 47 8 14:34:42 54 858 319 BILL WALLACE PAHIATUA I V 2:10:54 149 28 4:58:58 57 9 5:20:15 53 7 2:07:18 31 4 14:37:23 58 960 466 ROB MARSHALL NELSON I V 2:01:27 97 14 4:54:58 49 7 5:28:43 87 15 2:15:14 70 13 14:40:20 60 1062 419 WILLIAM HARRIS NELSON I V 1:52:57 43 5 5:33:00 111 24 5:11:32 30 5 2:06:01 24 2 14:43:30 62 1163 260 IAN BUCHANAN PAEROA I V 2:11:13 152 30 4:59:14 59 10 5:23:30 72 10 2:09:51 44 7 14:43:48 63 1269 315 BRENT NORRISS TE KUITI I V 2:05:42 121 20 5:08:02 69 13 5:22:46 69 8 2:12:46 60 10 14:49:16 69 1371 323 BARRY SNOW AUCKLAND I V 2:00:43 91 12 5:12:34 78 16 5:29:16 89 17 2:07:35 34 5 14:50:06 71 1472 413 MIKE BAKER AUCKLAND I V 2:00:09 82 10 5:01:48 62 12 5:35:20 107 20 2:13:34 64 12 14:50:51 72 1573 383 LEX DE JONG HAMILTON I V 2:00:38 87 11 5:13:29 80 17 5:27:05 83 14 2:13:33 63 11 14:54:45 73 1676 412 LINDSAY WILLIAMS TIMARU I V 1:52:32 39 4 4:55:05 50 8 5:51:00 161 38 2:19:01 96 17 14:57:37 76 1795 491 DANNY SHEEHY WELLINGTON I V 2:04:18 113 17 5:14:55 84 19 5:32:50 98 18 2:30:24 153 30 15:22:27 95 1897 400 GEOFF DILLON CHRISTCHURCH I V 2:01:12 94 13 5:08:49 72 14 5:57:13 180 43 2:15:54 76 15 15:23:07 97 1999 446 GRAEME MCLEOD AUCKLAND I V 2:04:37 115 18 5:14:16 82 18 5:45:23 148 30 2:22:03 113 20 15:26:18 99 20110 469 DAVE TRUSCOTT CHRISTCHURCH I V 2:02:00 100 15 5:19:45 95 21 5:50:37 160 37 2:23:52 121 22 15:36:13 110 21122 507 ALAN MATCHETT PALMERSTON I V 2:12:19 159 31 5:16:15 90 20 5:45:15 146 28 2:33:33 166 34 15:47:21 122 22125 310 SIMON BRACKSTONE QUEENSTOWN I V 2:10:38 145 27 5:41:03 121 28 5:26:15 79 13 2:34:18 171 36 15:52:14 125 23128 292 EVAN TAYLOR KAIAPOI I V 2:13:40 169 35 5:26:00 99 22 5:38:31 121 23 2:42:17 188 42 16:00:27 128 24130 314 BRENT MEEKAN AUCKLAND I V 2:07:58 130 22 5:34:42 113 25 5:47:20 152 32 2:33:00 163 33 16:02:59 130 25132 510 DAVID BOSOMWORTH TIMARU I V 2:25:54 204 51 5:37:41 116 27 5:35:48 110 21 2:24:26 124 23 16:03:48 132 26137 337 IAN GIBSON AUCKLAND I V 2:15:09 174 39 5:44:22 125 29 5:48:32 155 34 2:26:39 139 27 16:14:42 137 27144 505 PETER DIDSBURY AUCKLAND I V 2:22:26 195 47 5:51:16 131 31 5:49:51 158 36 2:23:19 120 21 16:26:52 144 28148 532 IAN RUDD SCOTLAND I V 2:07:08 124 21 5:36:19 115 26 6:17:53 213 51 2:32:39 160 31 16:33:58 148 29149 355 BRIAN POTTER AUCKLAND I V 2:08:05 132 23 6:03:25 147 34 5:41:57 136 26 2:40:53 184 40 16:34:19 149 30150 406 DAVID CAIRNS AUCKLAND I V 2:09:45 143 26 6:24:54 168 39 5:40:42 133 25 2:21:22 110 18 16:36:42 150 31151 300 BRIAN WEARING MALAYSIA I V 2:21:06 186 42 5:11:20 76 15 5:59:49 187 45 3:05:22 231 57 16:37:36 151 32153 329 STEVE DELANEY NELSON I V 2:10:57 150 29 5:47:41 128 30 6:01:07 192 48 2:39:34 182 39 16:39:18 153 33158 265 JIM WATSON CHRISTCHURCH I V 2:08:15 133 24 6:21:45 165 38 5:56:54 179 42 2:21:37 111 19 16:48:30 158 34159 269 CHRIS PROCTER ASHBURTON I V 2:14:28 172 37 6:34:47 176 41 5:33:12 99 19 2:26:53 140 28 16:49:20 159 35162 482 MIKE DE JONGH CHRISTCHURCH I V 2:22:30 197 48 6:25:42 170 40 5:40:13 130 24 2:26:12 134 25 16:54:35 162 36167 254 DAVE MACFARLANE MT MAUNGANUI I V 2:21:16 189 44 6:49:09 188 43 5:28:44 88 16 2:26:24 138 26 17:05:32 167 37169 410 GEOFF BALME HAMILTON I V 2:18:17 178 40 6:03:09 146 33 6:12:46 210 50 2:32:49 162 32 17:07:00 169 38173 526 RICHARD LAURENSON OTAKI I V 2:13:13 165 32 6:40:19 179 42 5:25:59 78 12 2:49:32 210 48 17:09:02 173 39174 524 DAVID MORTIMER CHRISTCHURCH I V 2:13:17 167 34 6:05:04 149 35 5:54:51 175 41 3:01:08 226 54 17:14:20 174 40177 305 GREGOR COSTER AUCKLAND I V 2:21:17 190 45 6:17:08 163 37 5:45:18 147 29 2:53:15 217 51 17:16:57 177 41178 402 TONY VINE CHRISTCHURCH I V 2:09:31 142 25 5:57:18 136 32 6:20:33 218 53 2:54:55 220 52 17:22:15 178 42183 438 CHRIS OH AUCKLAND I V 2:13:16 166 33 6:52:22 191 45 5:42:15 137 27 2:36:39 175 38 17:24:31 183 43184 343 NIGEL BRATTEN CHRISTCHURCH I V 2:25:57 205 52 6:10:15 157 36 6:00:21 189 46 2:48:45 209 47 17:25:16 184 44194 470 BRUCE WARBURTON CHRISTCHURCH I V 2:38:43 231 59 6:50:03 189 44 5:49:21 157 35 2:34:11 170 35 17:52:18 194 45197 301 STEWART HASTIE HAMILTON I V 2:20:18 184 41 7:00:35 197 48 6:00:55 190 47 2:36:22 174 37 17:58:09 197 46199 284 MARK ELDER RANGIORA I V 2:34:22 224 55 7:00:27 196 47 5:48:25 154 33 2:45:25 197 45 18:08:38 199 47202 252 RALPH GILL DUNEDIN I V 2:21:09 187 43 7:22:02 206 50 5:46:08 150 31 2:44:59 195 44 18:14:17 202 48203 441 RICHARD RIDDELL AUCKLAND I V 2:14:17 171 36 7:40:30 217 54 5:54:49 174 40 2:29:09 146 29 18:18:43 203 49205 368 MIKE WARD NELSON I V 2:15:03 173 38 7:27:14 213 53 5:58:33 183 44 2:51:19 213 49 18:32:09 205 50208 384 NEAL WALLACE DUNEDIN I V 2:02:27 103 16 6:53:17 192 46 6:21:26 219 54 3:20:18 240 60 18:37:26 208 51214 263 GRAHAM SHEWARD UNITED KINGDOM I V 2:21:41 191 46 7:25:16 210 52 6:18:20 214 52 2:48:03 207 46 18:53:18 214 52216 515 TONY SCOTT AUCKLAND I V 2:26:38 208 53 7:24:12 208 51 6:22:01 222 56 3:03:10 228 55 19:16:01 216 53218 494 IHAIA BRIGGS CHRISTCHURCH I V 2:23:20 201 50 7:41:59 218 55 6:34:19 227 57 2:52:42 215 50 19:32:19 218 54221 471 PAUL ELLIS CHRISTCHURCH I V 2:27:37 213 54 7:17:24 205 49 6:45:05 234 60 3:11:21 237 58 19:41:27 221 55224 322 CHRIS BOBERG AUCKLAND I V 2:36:25 229 57 8:37:07 230 59 6:09:18 206 49 2:43:13 190 43 20:06:01 224 56225 454 TONY VAN DER SLUIS OAMARU I V 2:23:18 200 49 8:25:29 225 56 6:21:57 221 55 3:04:25 229 56 20:15:08 225 57230 266 ANDREW WAGG CHRISTCHURCH I V 2:37:30 230 58 9:23:57 239 60 5:54:28 172 39 2:41:37 187 41 20:37:31 230 58232 276 WILLIAM HUNT UNITED STATES I V 2:35:32 228 56 8:33:59 228 57 6:38:27 230 58 2:58:01 223 53 20:45:58 232 59240 303 MARTIN MOORE CORRY TIMARU I V 2:51:03 237 60 8:34:50 229 58 6:41:26 231 59 3:19:34 239 59 21:26:52 240 60

309 WARREN HAGGERTY INVERCARGILL I V 2:22:49 208 51324 TIM SMITH AUCKLAND I V 1:56:18 66 9 5:56:02 135 32433 NEVILLE GEARY AUCKLAND I V 2:12:47 164 32 7:16:25 206 49453 PAUL LIDDY WAIKOUAITI I V 2:43:55 245 64519 CARL FERGUSON AUSTRALIA I V536 STEPHEN WEIR OMAN I V 2:28:38 226 58 7:56:08 227 58409 CALUM MCINTOSH CHRISTCHURCH I V455 BLAIR BERMINGHAM DUNEDIN I V468 SIMON HUNTER AUCKLAND I V

INDIVIDUALS TWO DAY VETERAN WOMEN (OVER 40)34 352 LYNNE POTTER AUCKLAND I VW 1:52:50 41 1 4:31:49 27 1 5:22:38 67 2 2:17:31 85 2 14:04:47 34 156 288 MICHELE ALLISON WELLINGTON I VW 1:53:07 45 2 4:44:50 41 2 5:32:29 97 5 2:25:25 130 5 14:35:50 56 284 414 WENDY RIACH CHRISTCHURCH I VW 2:04:18 112 3 5:32:12 110 5 5:17:21 43 1 2:16:46 78 1 15:10:37 84 3


Photos by: Pauls Image Centre

Ian Rudd

Chris Stewart




107 508 JANE MATCHETT PALMERSTON I VW 2:12:23 161 7 5:06:57 68 4 5:40:24 131 9 2:30:10 152 8 15:29:53 107 4108 546 BUBBLES BOURKE AUCKLAND I VW 2:08:38 139 5 4:55:28 52 3 5:55:20 176 11 2:34:58 173 9 15:34:23 108 5109 528 LINDA CRAIG AUCKLAND I VW 2:07:17 125 4 5:35:49 114 6 5:30:31 92 4 2:21:59 112 4 15:35:36 109 6118 443 JANET MCLEOD AUCKLAND I VW 2:10:45 146 6 5:47:00 127 7 5:26:49 81 3 2:19:01 95 3 15:43:34 118 7163 481 FIONA DE JONGH CHRISTCHURCH I VW 2:22:27 196 10 6:25:44 171 9 5:40:13 129 8 2:26:13 135 6 16:54:36 163 8179 395 TONI LAMING AUCKLAND I VW 2:27:06 212 13 6:09:10 156 8 5:56:39 177 12 2:49:57 212 13 17:22:51 179 9188 520 DEBBIE JOHNS CHRISTCHURCH I VW 2:34:29 227 15 6:32:33 175 10 5:51:12 163 10 2:42:18 189 11 17:40:30 188 10189 399 ALISON JARVIS NEW PLYMOUTH I VW 2:22:03 194 9 6:53:34 193 11 5:40:03 126 7 2:45:51 198 12 17:41:29 189 11201 262 SUE SUCKLING CHRISTCHURCH I VW 2:26:52 211 12 7:26:06 211 12 5:38:18 120 6 2:41:07 185 10 18:12:21 201 12207 330 HELEN MCKENZIE INVERCARGILL I VW 2:26:52 210 11 7:26:07 212 13 6:12:24 209 13 2:29:51 148 7 18:35:13 207 13234 385 BARBARA LOOMES TIMARU I VW 2:32:27 223 14 8:00:21 222 14 7:11:28 239 16 3:13:27 238 16 20:57:41 234 14235 428 JO MUNRO LINCOLN I VW 2:21:54 193 8 8:53:54 236 16 6:48:13 237 15 2:55:56 222 14 20:59:56 235 15236 360 MAUREEN ARCHER INVERCARGILL I VW 2:44:58 235 16 8:39:15 231 15 6:44:51 233 14 3:01:55 227 15 21:10:58 236 16

TEAMS TWO DAY OPEN MEN1 760 BEN FOUHY TAUMARUNUI JONATHAN WYATT WELLINGTON T M 1:43:14 2 2 3:06:39 2 2 4:13:03 1 1 1:48:37 1 1 10:51:33 1 12 710 GRAEME CAUSER CHRISTCHURCH MIKE CAUSER CHRISTCHURCH T M 1:43:09 1 1 2:59:42 1 1 4:33:11 3 2 1:53:24 3 3 11:09:26 2 23 624 ROBIN WILSON CHRISTCHURCH SIMON YARRELL CHRISTCHURCH T M 1:46:10 4 4 3:20:37 4 3 4:50:58 10 7 1:51:10 2 2 11:48:54 3 35 743 BRENDON METCALFE NEW PLYMOUTH AARON CHAMBERS OPUNAKE T M 1:46:29 5 5 3:37:33 6 4 4:49:19 9 6 1:59:57 8 4 12:13:17 5 47 623 GARY GLASSON BLACKBALL PATRICK SWEENEY GREYMOUTH T M 1:46:53 14 7 3:57:59 12 8 4:44:59 6 4 2:00:14 9 5 12:30:03 7 58 635 IAN WALSH AUCKLAND PETER KING CHRISTCHURCH T M 1:46:40 10 6 3:41:00 7 5 5:00:41 22 8 2:10:06 38 12 12:38:25 8 69 678 PHILIP EVANS HOKITIKA BENJAMIN NILSON HOKITIKA T M 1:51:22 19 9 3:50:45 10 6 4:46:53 7 5 2:10:07 39 13 12:39:05 9 716 633 MIKE DUNN OTATARA EDWARD HOHEPA CHRISTCHURCH T M 2:00:08 61 20 4:10:22 18 10 5:14:57 36 11 2:01:55 11 6 13:27:20 16 820 679 BEVAN IRONS MOTUEKA SCOTT GIBBONS MOTUEKA T M 1:57:37 44 17 4:05:09 15 9 5:37:22 79 24 2:03:23 16 8 13:43:30 20 921 629 BLAIR MCROBBIE TAUPO MATTHEW FRICKER PUKEKOHE T M 1:52:05 31 13 4:30:53 27 13 5:16:12 37 12 2:04:26 18 9 13:43:36 21 1022 697 HAYDEN HICKEY WANAKA CAMERON LECKIE WANAKA T M 1:51:47 23 10 4:20:12 20 11 5:19:10 41 14 2:13:47 55 17 13:44:54 22 1126 690 MATTHEW HAZLETT CHRISTCHURCH ANDREW BARKER CHRISTCHURCH T M 1:51:51 26 11 4:25:18 23 12 5:28:30 61 19 2:08:37 30 11 13:54:15 26 1229 627 RALPH MADDISON AUCKLAND MARK CLATWORTHY AUCKLAND T M 1:51:54 28 12 4:48:20 42 15 5:18:48 40 13 2:02:39 14 7 14:01:40 29 1334 677 DEAN RYAN AUSTRALIA GREG LOW ASHBURTON T M 1:52:07 33 14 3:56:30 11 7 6:08:10 134 27 2:15:27 61 20 14:12:13 34 1440 642 ANDREW DAY PAHIATUA MIKE COHR WELLINGTON T M 1:52:07 34 15 5:02:47 51 17 5:19:13 42 15 2:11:37 44 14 14:25:42 40 1542 676 RODNEY STUDD AUSTRALIA DAVID CRANEFIELD AUSTRALIA T M 2:03:11 68 23 4:31:03 28 14 5:40:53 89 26 2:13:38 53 16 14:28:44 42 1643 613 STUART CLARK CHRISTCHURCH PATRICK METHVEN CHRISTCHURCH T M 2:00:56 62 21 5:12:58 61 19 5:14:13 35 10 2:04:42 19 10 14:32:47 43 1744 640 DAVID LE LIEVRE AKAROA JOHN MASEFIELD AKAROA T M 1:52:27 38 16 5:02:50 52 18 5:20:32 45 16 2:19:41 80 22 14:35:29 44 1858 730 PAUL BUICK CHRISTCHURCH ALEX LEWIS AUCKLAND T M 1:43:40 3 3 6:14:40 117 27 4:40:50 5 3 2:34:26 122 25 15:13:35 58 1959 696 CARL FINNIGAN WASHDYKE GARY DEW GREYMOUTH T M 2:02:52 67 22 5:23:06 75 22 5:36:19 74 21 2:12:00 45 15 15:14:16 59 2063 724 WILLIAM SNOWDEN MOTUEKA RICHARD POLLOCK MOTUEKA T M 2:11:49 99 27 5:16:44 68 21 5:36:54 76 22 2:14:27 56 18 15:19:53 63 2170 758 MILAN TALLEY UPPER MOUTERE ANDREW TALLEY NELSON T M 2:11:50 100 28 5:16:41 67 20 5:30:07 63 20 2:30:13 112 24 15:28:50 70 2275 694 TIM ODGERS CHRISTCHURCH SAM KILKENNY CHRISTCHURCH T M 2:06:06 76 24 4:49:50 45 16 6:21:42 148 29 2:16:06 62 21 15:33:44 75 2385 751 KERIAN HIBBS WELLINGTON DOUG FARGHER UPPER HUTT T M 1:58:10 52 18 6:05:18 108 25 5:26:25 56 17 2:14:29 57 19 15:44:22 85 2489 649 DAVID RIELLY OAKURA CRAIG SCOTT OAKURA T M 2:10:00 94 26 5:40:16 95 24 5:40:18 87 25 2:21:01 86 23 15:51:33 89 25109 675 NICK STEWART CHRISTCHURCH NICK SINCLAIR ASHBURTON T M 1:47:00 15 8 6:42:49 130 29 5:26:51 58 18 2:45:10 145 28 16:41:49 109 26119 762 STEPHEN COZENS AUCKLAND STEVE HARROP OAMARU T M 2:27:41 130 30 5:39:34 94 23 6:10:58 137 28 2:46:28 150 29 17:04:39 119 27120 739 SHANE LYNCH CHRISTCHURCH PHILIP LYNCH CHRISTCHURCH T M 2:06:45 83 25 6:33:00 123 28 5:37:00 77 23 2:48:40 154 30 17:05:23 120 28121 691 GREG COLLINS WINTON NEIL MCDOWALL INVERCARGILL T M 1:58:14 54 19 7:26:47 150 30 5:05:41 27 9 2:35:34 124 26 17:06:16 121 29133 680 MARK LONGSTAFF AUCKLAND JAMIE BUTLER PAPAKURA T M 2:23:28 120 29 6:06:35 109 26 6:30:00 152 30 2:42:55 140 27 17:42:57 133 30TEAMS TWO DAY OPEN WOMEN 27 702 GINNY BUSH WANAKA LYN WEEDON WANAKA T W 2:05:27 70 1 4:49:13 43 1 4:54:08 14 1 2:07:18 28 1 13:56:04 27 166 668 LUCI BEEMAN ASHBURTON HILARY THOMPSON ASHBURTON T W 2:05:47 73 2 5:17:32 70 3 5:40:47 88 5 2:19:59 81 4 15:24:04 66 268 749 JEANNA MCDRURY CHRISTCHURCH LISA KNOWLER RIVERTON T W 2:17:49 107 6 5:16:23 66 2 5:33:23 71 3 2:17:22 68 3 15:24:57 68 392 706 MARY MCBRIDE WELLINGTON JOANNA SMITH CHRISTCHURCH T W 2:18:17 112 7 5:41:44 96 6 5:40:12 86 4 2:16:27 65 2 15:56:39 92 4101 742 CHARLOTTE MEEHAN AUCKLAND LISA ROBERTS AUCKLAND T W 2:30:12 133 9 5:30:34 83 5 5:43:30 102 7 2:28:46 108 8 16:13:00 101 5107 752 SAMANTHA THOMPSON CHRISTCHURCH JULIA STEVENSON CHRISTCHURCH T W 2:09:32 89 4 5:19:56 72 4 6:35:22 155 12 2:23:56 92 6 16:28:45 107 6113 708 FIONA KIRK CHRISTCHURCH PENNY SHAW CHRISTCHURCH T W 2:10:07 96 5 6:37:47 128 9 5:27:35 59 2 2:36:23 128 10 16:51:50 113 7136 672 LISA JEFCOATE GREYMOUTH ANNETTE GUERIN GREYMOUTH T W 2:54:29 160 13 7:00:05 142 12 5:41:55 93 6 2:23:46 91 5 18:00:14 136 8142 748 EMMA MONK WELLINGTON ANNABEL RITCHIE WELLINGTON T W 2:54:46 161 14 6:33:13 124 8 6:15:45 142 11 2:27:54 106 7 18:11:37 142 9144 645 RUTH HORRELL PALMERSTON NORTH JANE BLAIR INVERCARGILL T W 2:06:49 84 3 7:39:51 154 13 5:49:38 113 8 2:45:37 147 12 18:21:54 144 10147 664 CHARLOTTE HALL RENWICK JENNIFER BROWN GREYMOUTH T W 2:54:29 159 12 7:00:04 141 11 6:07:33 133 10 2:30:00 111 9 18:32:05 147 11152 606 TESSA FRASER CAMBRIDGE AMANDA WRIGHT CAMBRIDGE T W 2:40:21 147 11 6:45:21 132 10 6:36:55 156 13 2:46:21 149 13 18:48:58 152 12155 734 CHARLOTTE BARTON UNITED KINGDOM ANNA KILONBACK UNITED KINGDOM T W 2:32:15 137 10 6:26:05 119 7 7:17:39 162 14 2:44:59 143 11 19:00:57 155 13161 617 REBECCA WARREN AUCKLAND AVIETTE MUSIN AUCKLAND T W 2:25:05 126 8 8:22:32 160 14 6:05:46 131 9 3:11:33 162 14 20:04:55 161 14TEAMS TWO DAY VETERAN MEN (OVER 40)10 655 DAVE RUDGE WELLINGTON GRAHAM SINNAMON OTUREHUA T V 1:57:22 41 4 3:50:14 9 1 4:53:17 12 2 2:05:04 21 4 12:45:56 10 115 759 ANTHONY BEVERLEY WELLINGTON NIGEL MUIR AUSTRALIA T V 1:51:31 20 2 4:20:44 21 3 5:08:55 28 4 1:58:23 4 1 13:19:32 15 233 634 ADRIAN BLUNT WANAKA BRUCE THOMSON WANAKA T V 1:51:53 27 3 5:08:40 56 10 4:58:06 18 3 2:09:02 33 5 14:07:40 33 335 650 STEVE CRACKEL CHRISTCHURCH GRAEME CROSSON RANGIORA T V 1:46:36 9 1 5:27:33 79 13 4:39:56 4 1 2:18:43 76 13 14:12:46 35 436 644 DOUG MCKIRDY TIMARU ANDREW O’LOUGHLIN CHRISTCHURCH T V 1:58:47 59 6 4:55:46 48 8 5:19:59 44 6 1:59:20 6 2 14:13:51 36 538 628 TONY LOUGH AUCKLAND ANDREW SHELLING HELENSVILLE T V 2:07:15 86 13 4:15:19 19 2 5:42:50 98 16 2:13:07 48 6 14:18:30 38 647 630 RICHARD WILLIS CAMBRIDGE CHRIS WOOD AUCKLAND T V 2:13:48 102 17 4:40:44 35 4 5:25:18 55 8 2:27:37 104 21 14:47:25 47 751 611 MARK VAN DEN ANKER AUCKLAND DAN BENTLEY QUEENSTOWN T V 2:01:05 63 8 5:31:33 85 15 5:14:07 34 5 2:04:51 20 3 14:51:35 51 862 695 NEIL CARTER AUCKLAND STEVE BELL NELSON T V 2:06:09 77 11 5:12:53 60 11 5:37:55 82 12 2:17:57 74 12 15:14:53 62 972 661 WAYNE KNIGHT WAIUKU JUAN TOLEDO WAIUKU T V 2:02:30 66 9 4:49:13 44 6 6:01:38 126 21 2:35:51 126 25 15:29:11 72 1076 653 PAUL GRAINGER ENGLAND PETER FOWLER CHRISTCHURCH T V 2:09:58 93 15 4:45:44 40 5 6:05:37 130 22 2:32:52 118 23 15:34:09 76 1182 735 GRAEME MARKWICK AUCKLAND JOHN HURFORD CHRISTCHURCH T V 2:32:50 139 28 5:26:27 78 12 5:25:05 54 7 2:17:27 70 9 15:41:48 82 1288 744 SCOTT MURRAY UNITED STATES PATRICK PELLEY UNITED STATES T V 2:06:18 81 12 5:31:30 84 14 5:44:06 105 18 2:25:56 101 19 15:47:50 88 1390 727 JOHN SHANAHAN AUSTRALIA JOHN MONTGOMERY AUCKLAND T V 2:18:05 109 19 4:55:20 47 7 6:16:21 143 26 2:24:29 93 14 15:54:14 90 1496 764 MIKE LITTEN CHRISTCHURCH CRAIG PARK AMERICA T V 2:34:29 142 29 5:33:29 87 16 5:39:47 85 14 2:15:22 60 7 16:03:06 96 1598 741 DOC GODFREY AUCKLAND MARTIN CAHNBLEY AUCKLAND T V 2:18:30 115 21 5:06:34 54 9 6:18:48 145 27 2:24:41 94 15 16:08:32 98 16102 729 GERALD CARTER CHRISTCHURCH NICK CARTER ENGLAND T V 2:32:33 138 27 5:33:33 88 17 5:48:06 110 19 2:25:53 100 18 16:20:03 102 17106 699 MICHAEL SEXTON AUCKLAND MURRAY KINSELLA AUCKLAND T V 2:04:38 69 10 6:11:03 115 23 5:32:07 70 10 2:37:54 134 28 16:25:40 106 18108 682 CHRIS REID AUCKLAND PETER HOGAN AUCKLAND T V 2:09:54 92 14 6:10:52 114 22 5:43:04 99 17 2:33:23 120 24 16:37:13 108 19111 750 MARTIN POULSEN AUCKLAND JULES STEPHAN AUCKLAND T V 2:24:55 125 22 5:46:46 100 19 6:14:59 140 25 2:17:56 73 11 16:44:35 111 20112 684 PETER STANDRING DUNEDIN STEPHEN MOODIE DUNEDIN T V 2:14:22 103 18 5:36:06 92 18 6:28:33 151 30 2:25:41 99 17 16:44:42 112 21127 705 GEOFF EVANS AUCKLAND PETER SHOESMITH AUCKLAND T V 2:18:23 114 20 6:34:03 126 25 5:41:48 92 15 2:55:46 157 32 17:29:59 127 22128 726 JAMIE TULLOCH CHRISTCHURCH STEWART CARRUTHERS AUCKLAND T V 2:30:21 135 26 6:54:37 139 31 5:48:55 111 20 2:16:16 64 8 17:30:08 128 23131 656 KIRK CHENEY WELLINGTON DOUGLAS STEVENS WELLINGTON T V 2:25:20 127 23 6:44:10 131 26 5:38:38 84 13 2:46:48 152 31 17:34:56 131 24132 615 PETER WILLIAMS CHRISTCHURCH PETER MONRO CHRISTCHURCH T V 2:43:56 155 33 6:10:22 112 20 6:07:12 132 23 2:36:51 130 26 17:38:20 132 25134 701 MIKE ROBERTSON CHRISTCHURCH SANDY HAZLEDINE WANAKA T V 2:28:39 131 24 7:26:08 149 32 5:37:27 80 11 2:25:27 97 16 17:57:41 134 26137 671 NEVILLE QUEEN CHRISTCHURCH DAVID WELLS CHRISTCHURCH T V 1:59:32 60 7 6:54:05 138 30 6:08:43 136 24 3:00:40 160 33 18:02:59 137 27139 736 KEVIN O’GORMAN CHRISTCHURCH ROY NORRIS AUCKLAND T V 2:43:55 154 32 6:10:35 113 21 6:52:50 160 32 2:17:32 71 10 18:04:51 139 28143 683 IAIN MACKAY DUNEDIN PETER NOTMAN DUNEDIN T V 2:41:52 150 30 6:46:54 134 28 6:23:58 149 28 2:27:15 103 20 18:19:58 143 29145 715 ALLAN CRAIG OAMARU ALISTER WILSON OAMARU T V 2:10:27 98 16 6:28:11 120 24 7:06:36 161 33 2:37:42 133 27 18:22:56 145 30150 704 TOM PRYDE QUEENSTOWN EVAN CUMMINS AUCKLAND T V 2:30:12 134 25 6:51:52 137 29 6:34:53 154 31 2:45:00 144 30 18:41:56 150 31151 607 TIM WILKINSON AUCKLAND VICTOR WONG AUCKLAND T V 1:58:09 51 5 8:50:14 163 34 5:27:52 60 9 2:28:39 107 22 18:44:54 151 32158 731 GERALD COURT ASHHURST BILL ANDERSON PALMERSTON NORTH T V 2:43:43 152 31 6:46:13 133 27 7:25:43 163 34 2:40:00 135 29 19:35:39 158 33162 754 GERARD GIBB WANAKA STEVE SCURR WANAKA T V 2:52:06 158 34 8:34:10 161 33 6:24:08 150 29 3:13:28 163 34 21:03:50 162 34TEAMS TWO DAY VETERAN WOMEN (OVER 40)135 654 ROSE CHAMBERS CHRISTCHURCH LYN GODSIFF KENEPURU SOUND T VW 2:42:42 151 3 6:50:52 136 1 5:51:37 116 1 2:33:58 121 1 17:59:07 135 1148 732 JILL CUMMERFIELD PUKEKOHE RACHEAL DAVEY ROTORUA T VW 2:40:59 149 2 7:00:54 144 2 6:19:06 147 4 2:36:33 129 2 18:37:32 148 2159 631 SHANNON CLARK CHRISTCHURCH KAREN REID CHRISTCHURCH T VW 2:45:40 156 4 7:32:07 151 3 6:18:54 146 3 3:00:36 159 4 19:37:16 159 3160 604 LYNDSAY GOUGH RANGIORA FIONA CHAN CHRISTCHURCH T VW 2:36:31 143 1 8:11:06 159 4 6:11:23 138 2 2:46:18 148 3 19:45:17 160 4TEAMS TWO DAY MIXED4 722 JILL WESTENRA WELLINGTON MARK BEESLEY AUCKLAND T X 1:51:48 25 8 3:20:05 3 1 4:49:00 8 2 2:02:11 13 1 12:03:03 4 113 761 DEAN FORD WELLINGTON JAN HALES WELLINGTON T X 1:47:22 18 5 4:05:40 16 2 5:02:34 25 6 2:09:45 36 9 13:05:20 13 214 707 CAMERON DRURY NAPIER ANITA WILLIAMSON MASTERTON T X 1:46:42 11 2 4:37:17 32 6 4:31:50 2 1 2:11:16 43 10 13:07:05 14 317 612 SCOTT CHAPMAN CHRISTCHURCH JASMIN PERCASKY CHRISTCHURCH T X 1:52:19 36 11 4:32:58 30 4 4:55:17 16 3 2:07:36 29 6 13:28:09 17 418 662 GRANT CHITTOCK CHRISTCHURCH TAMSIN CHITTOCK CHRISTCHURCH T X 1:51:55 29 9 4:35:06 31 5 4:59:52 19 4 2:06:19 24 4 13:33:10 18 524 616 ANDREW HAMER NELSON RACHEL THOMAS-LADLEY WAKEFIELD T X 1:47:05 16 3 4:39:48 34 7 5:12:59 31 7 2:07:03 27 5 13:46:54 24 630 728 IAN GRAHAM CHRISTCHURCH SUSSAN PIRIE-GRAHAM CHRISTCHURCH T X 1:51:48 24 7 5:02:41 50 11 5:02:08 23 5 2:05:58 22 2 14:02:34 30 731 651 JESSICA MEYER RANGIORA GEORGE MEYER RANGIORA T X 2:05:52 75 23 4:25:34 24 3 5:26:46 57 15 2:06:13 23 3 14:04:25 31 837 646 PETER LYELL AUCKLAND MAUREEN LYELL AUCKLAND T X 1:58:11 53 17 4:42:03 36 8 5:21:23 50 14 2:13:32 52 16 14:15:08 37 948 669 MERV HONEYBONE CHRISTCHURCH TUI SUMMERS CHRISTCHURCH T X 2:01:13 65 20 5:15:47 63 14 5:20:52 48 12 2:12:05 46 11 14:49:56 48 1049 618 JIM SHERBORNE CHRISTCHURCH TRINA MARSHALL CHRISTCHURCH T X 1:57:50 46 14 5:11:07 58 12 5:21:00 49 13 2:20:09 83 22 14:50:05 49 1153 626 JASON DAVIDSON HOKITIKA JOLENE SOARES RUNANGA T X 1:51:45 22 6 5:31:57 86 18 5:13:13 33 8 2:19:40 79 20 14:56:33 53 1255 757 NICOLA MACE WELLINGTON LINCOLN JACKSON WELLINGTON T X 1:58:25 58 19 5:15:53 64 15 5:43:32 103 25 2:08:47 31 7 15:06:36 55 1356 658 JOHN RUSSELL AUCKLAND ALISON KNOWLES CHRISTCHURCH T X 2:15:31 105 27 4:54:40 46 10 5:43:11 100 23 2:13:16 51 15 15:06:38 56 1457 638 BRUCE MCGREGOR CHRISTCHURCH ROCHELLE LEWIS CHRISTCHURCH T X 1:58:20 56 18 5:12:19 59 13 5:44:45 106 27 2:13:44 54 17 15:09:07 57 1560 625 MATT DOHERTY CHRISTCHURCH LAUREN KAVANAGH PALMERSTON NORTH T X 1:57:34 43 13 5:48:21 101 21 5:19:17 43 10 2:09:11 34 8 15:14:22 60 1664 733 CHRIS DAVIES CHRISTCHURCH HELEN MAHON-STROUD CHRISTCHURCH T X 1:58:06 49 15 5:29:58 82 17 5:31:49 68 16 2:20:29 84 23 15:20:20 64 1767 688 DEREK CARLINE INVERCARGILL KATE WATKINSON INVERCARGILL T X 1:47:12 17 4 5:38:52 93 20 5:41:29 90 21 2:17:17 67 18 15:24:49 67 1871 660 MATTHEW LAWLOR BALCLUTHA TERESA O’RIORDAN IRELAND T X 1:57:15 40 12 5:24:10 76 16 5:31:49 69 17 2:35:50 125 30 15:29:04 71 1977 712 ZAHRA CHAMPION AUCKLAND BILL TREMAYNE AUCKLAND T X 2:23:11 118 29 4:43:09 38 9 6:15:14 141 32 2:13:10 49 13 15:34:43 77 2081 643 MURRAY GANE BLENHEIM GEORGINA GANE BLENHEIM T X 2:05:45 71 21 6:04:25 107 25 5:17:54 39 9 2:12:58 47 12 15:41:02 81 2184 603 SHAUN BROOKES LINTON CAMP LUCY BURT LINTON CAMP T X 1:51:56 30 10 5:54:10 102 22 5:36:12 73 18 2:20:06 82 21 15:42:24 84 2291 721 JEFF WALKER WINTON LENA LUBCKE INVERCARGILL T X 2:23:50 121 31 5:36:05 91 19 5:37:10 78 19 2:17:25 69 19 15:54:28 91 2393 763 DAVID BENNISON CHRISTCHURCH JESSICA PATCHETT WELLINGTON T X 1:46:33 6 1 6:03:45 106 24 5:43:14 101 24 2:27:05 102 25 16:00:35 93 24110 614 ANDREW BLAY CHRISTCHURCH CHERIE HAY CHRISTCHURCH T X 2:05:50 74 22 7:03:25 145 30 5:20:43 46 11 2:13:12 50 14 16:43:09 110 25

Cycle 1 Mountain Run Kayak Cycle 2 OverallPlace No. Names 1 City / Country 1 Names 2 City / Country 2 Ev Sect Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl


Photo by: Pauls Image Centre Tasmin Chittock


Cycle 1 Mountain Run Kayak Cycle 2 OverallPlace No. Names 1 City / Country 1 Names 2 City / Country 2 Ev Sect Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl Time Pl Sec Pl114 681 KEVIN EDGAR MOSGIEL KATE VERCOE DUNEDIN T X 2:18:09 111 28 5:59:11 104 23 6:04:39 129 30 2:30:26 113 27 16:52:25 114 26116 670 MIKE JAMES CHRISTCHURCH JACQUI WILLIAMS CHRISTCHURCH T X 2:07:59 87 26 6:42:17 129 27 5:43:35 104 26 2:23:13 89 24 16:57:04 116 27117 723 MURRAY LORD UNITED STATES HEATHER TOMMASI GREYMOUTH T X 2:23:20 119 30 6:09:57 111 26 5:42:42 96 22 2:44:30 142 33 17:00:29 117 28138 740 STUART DICKINSON AUCKLAND JESSIE KELLY AUCKLAND T X 2:27:34 129 32 6:57:23 140 29 6:08:39 135 31 2:31:07 116 28 18:04:43 138 29140 602 PAUL FINNIGAN ASHBURTON MARIA BOLGER AUCKLAND T X 1:58:08 50 16 7:50:18 157 33 5:51:01 114 29 2:27:54 105 26 18:07:19 140 30141 720 PATRIC PFEIFER UNITED STATES NICOLA BLACKLEY AUCKLAND T X 2:06:16 79 25 7:35:41 153 32 5:49:06 112 28 2:37:38 132 31 18:08:41 141 31146 666 BRIAN FREDRIC CHRISTCHURCH NICOLA ANDERSON OAMARU T X 2:06:09 78 24 7:52:55 158 34 5:37:37 81 20 2:46:29 151 34 18:23:10 146 32149 665 KIERAN O’NEILL INVERCARGILL LAURA THOMPSON AUSTRALIA T X 2:30:26 136 33 7:09:15 146 31 6:18:16 144 33 2:40:16 137 32 18:38:12 149 33154 673 JANE SCOTT CAMBRIDGE GRAHAM SCOTT CAMBRIDGE T X 3:01:14 162 34 6:47:08 135 28 6:33:51 153 34 2:34:58 123 29 18:57:10 154 34TEAMS TWO DAY FAMILY23 692 TOBY OSBORNE HASTINGS KEVIN OSBORNE HASTINGS T F 2:24:47 124 23 4:25:45 25 2 4:53:43 13 1 2:02:39 15 2 13:46:53 23 125 608 GRANT JONES CHRISTCHURCH DALE JONES CHRISTCHURCH T F 1:51:38 21 3 4:26:06 26 3 5:24:39 53 11 2:10:08 40 6 13:52:31 25 232 632 IAN MCALPINE BLENHEIM CLARE MCALPINE BLENHEIM T F 1:46:48 12 2 5:16:52 69 11 4:54:26 15 2 2:06:33 26 5 14:04:38 32 339 636 NICK ROSS ASHBURTON CHARLES ROSS ASHBURTON T F 1:46:34 8 1 5:20:30 73 13 5:02:27 24 3 2:14:43 58 7 14:24:13 39 441 711 TONY STRETCH ASHBURTON SAM STRETCH ASHBURTON T F 1:52:21 37 5 4:44:06 39 5 5:46:40 109 20 2:03:40 17 3 14:26:47 41 545 622 DON THOMPSON ALEXANDRA GLENN THOMPSON CHRISTCHURCH T F 2:24:06 123 22 4:24:59 22 1 5:45:35 107 18 2:06:31 25 4 14:41:11 45 650 753 GUY JOHNSTON DUNEDIN JOHN JOHNSTON AUSTRALIA T F 1:57:53 47 7 5:07:25 55 9 5:23:46 52 10 2:21:31 87 13 14:50:33 50 752 716 PETER BOURKE AUCKLAND HOLLY BOURKE AUCKLAND T F 2:09:42 90 14 4:47:30 41 6 5:22:49 51 9 2:33:03 119 19 14:53:04 52 861 641 DENIS WOODS WINTON HANNAH WOODS WINTON T F 1:52:44 39 6 5:21:42 74 14 5:12:30 30 6 2:47:46 153 27 15:14:40 61 965 689 SERRA STEWART DIPTON CHRIS STEWART DIPTON T F 2:29:34 132 25 4:31:46 29 4 6:03:16 128 29 2:17:49 72 11 15:22:23 65 1069 652 GRAHAM EWING CHRISTCHURCH SCOTT EWING AUCKLAND T F 2:10:09 97 16 5:29:27 81 15 5:20:50 47 8 2:24:58 96 15 15:25:24 69 1173 601 MAX MAYER EKETAHUNA HEATHER MAYER EKETAHUNA T F 2:05:47 72 11 5:18:30 71 12 5:30:39 64 12 2:36:17 127 20 15:31:12 73 1278 747 BRIAN THOMPSON CHRISTCHURCH NICHOLAS THOMPSON CHRISTCHURCH T F 2:07:00 85 13 5:01:54 49 7 5:58:23 123 27 2:30:39 114 17 15:37:54 78 1379 648 IAN AUGUST SHANNON HAMISH AUGUST AUCKLAND T F 2:21:36 117 20 5:03:26 53 8 5:58:10 122 26 2:14:55 59 8 15:38:06 79 1480 686 SIMON CRAIG PUKEKOHE ROB CRAIG PUKEKOHE T F 2:06:17 80 12 5:34:50 89 16 5:41:41 91 16 2:16:55 66 10 15:39:41 80 1587 713 WILL GAGE-BROWN HAMILTON ART GAGE-BROWN HAMILTON T F 1:58:17 55 8 6:34:44 127 26 5:10:49 29 5 2:01:43 10 1 15:45:33 87 1695 756 NEIL YOUNG PUKEKOHE CASTELLE YOUNG PUKEKOHE T F 2:18:04 108 18 5:42:43 98 18 5:42:42 97 17 2:19:29 78 12 16:02:57 95 1797 687 DAVID SOAR CAMBRIDGE HEATHER SIGNORINI CAMBRIDGE T F 1:58:24 57 9 5:56:14 103 20 5:30:42 65 13 2:40:14 136 22 16:05:34 97 18100 703 JOHN MILL CHRISTCHURCH CAMERON MILL CHRISTCHURCH T F 2:24:04 122 21 5:16:05 65 10 5:55:48 118 23 2:36:59 131 21 16:12:54 100 19103 693 CLARE ROBERTS CHRISTCHURCH HARRY ROBERTS CHRISTCHURCH T F 2:26:19 128 24 5:35:57 90 17 5:55:45 117 22 2:22:57 88 14 16:20:58 103 20104 610 PETER CLULOW KAIAPOI TAMLIN CLULOW KAIAPOI T F 2:15:37 106 17 5:42:48 99 19 5:38:38 83 15 2:45:17 146 26 16:22:19 104 21118 698 MICHAEL SNOOKES AUCKLAND LOUISE GRAHAM AUCKLAND T F 2:10:06 95 15 6:33:43 125 25 5:36:42 75 14 2:42:33 139 24 17:03:02 118 22122 659 SIMONE MOORS AUCKLAND CLAYTON MOORS AUCKLAND T F 2:40:32 148 28 6:12:18 116 22 5:57:34 121 25 2:16:10 63 9 17:06:33 122 23123 700 BRIAN ELLWOOD CHRISTCHURCH JOHN MARSHALL MARTON T F 1:52:09 35 4 7:09:38 147 27 5:13:05 32 7 2:54:50 155 28 17:09:40 123 24125 663 JEREMY LIVINGSTON AUCKLAND DONNA MARRIS AUCKLAND T F 2:40:12 146 27 6:08:53 110 21 5:56:11 119 24 2:29:39 110 16 17:14:54 125 25126 725 JEFFREY MOSEN AUCKLAND SUSAN BAMFIELD AUCKLAND T F 2:18:23 113 19 6:18:41 118 23 5:45:45 108 19 2:55:04 156 29 17:17:51 126 26129 667 JOHN CLARK CHRISTCHURCH SUE CLARK CHRISTCHURCH T F 2:01:05 64 10 7:45:36 156 29 5:02:50 26 4 2:41:29 138 23 17:31:00 129 27130 605 GERRY BURGESS CHRISTCHURCH CAMERON BURGESS CHRISTCHURCH T F 2:33:09 140 26 6:28:13 121 24 6:01:24 125 28 2:30:42 115 18 17:33:28 130 28153 647 CHRISTOPHER HADEN AUCKLAND CHRISTINA TER HAAR HAMILTON T F 2:48:24 157 29 7:32:52 152 28 5:51:31 115 21 2:43:49 141 25 18:56:34 153 29163 637 CLARE MUTCH UNITED KINGDOM JULIA MUTCH CHRISTCHURCH T F 3:30:14 163 30 8:40:49 162 30 6:38:57 157 30 2:59:34 158 30 21:49:33 163 30

755 RICHARD CLARK CAMBRIDGE ROBYN CLARK CAMBRIDGE T F 1:56:24 40 7TEAMS TWO DAY CORPORATE6 639 BRAD WILLIAMS CHRISTCHURCH STEVEN DINGWALL CHRISTCHURCH T CO 1:46:34 7 1 3:34:31 5 1 5:00:24 21 4 1:59:56 7 2 12:21:24 6 111 619 IAIN HARRISON CHRISTCHURCH ANDREAS KACOFEGITIS CHRISTCHURCH T CO 1:46:51 13 2 4:01:35 13 3 5:00:07 20 3 2:02:10 12 3 12:50:42 11 212 745 LEN SMYTH CHRISTCHURCH STEPHEN MARK CHRISTCHURCH T CO 2:09:27 88 8 3:46:27 8 2 4:55:45 17 2 1:59:11 5 1 12:50:49 12 319 621 GRAEME KING CHRISTCHURCH DEVERN BURCHETT CHRISTCHURCH T CO 1:57:45 45 5 4:04:55 14 4 5:30:45 66 7 2:08:52 32 4 13:42:15 19 428 674 DAVE MAITLAND CHRISTCHURCH PETER COCHRANE SPRINGSTON T CO 1:57:59 48 6 4:42:05 37 7 4:52:45 11 1 2:23:25 90 12 13:56:12 28 546 620 NICOLE FRANCE CHRISTCHURCH LISA NICHOLL RANGIORA T CO 2:13:14 101 10 4:39:47 33 6 5:42:18 94 10 2:09:46 37 6 14:45:04 46 654 738 MARK TAYLOR AUCKLAND GLEN TASKER AUCKLAND T CO 1:52:05 32 3 5:27:38 80 11 5:30:46 67 8 2:09:22 35 5 14:59:50 54 774 719 CHRIS SMITH AUCKLAND GARRY COLEMAN AUCKLAND T CO 2:09:42 91 9 5:14:32 62 9 5:42:39 95 11 2:25:33 98 14 15:32:24 74 883 717 BEN COOMBE AUCKLAND ROD HIBBERD CHRISTCHURCH T CO 2:38:35 144 15 4:08:54 17 5 6:44:22 159 17 2:10:13 41 7 15:42:03 83 986 709 SIMON CARRODUS CHRISTCHURCH PETER NEALE CHRISTCHURCH T CO 1:57:32 42 4 5:25:53 77 10 6:02:41 127 14 2:18:41 75 9 15:44:46 86 1094 685 ROBIN HUGHES GREYMOUTH JOHNNY EWEN GREYMOUTH T CO 2:14:31 104 11 6:00:03 105 13 5:28:50 62 6 2:19:02 77 10 16:02:26 94 1199 609 MARK ANDERSON HAMILTON JOHN BROOKES HAMILTON T CO 2:33:11 141 14 5:10:37 57 8 6:01:13 124 13 2:24:48 95 13 16:09:48 99 12105 657 ROB WHITMORE CHRISTCHURCH PETER COX CHRISTCHURCH T CO 2:06:31 82 7 6:31:19 122 14 5:17:30 38 5 2:29:00 109 15 16:24:19 105 13115 718 MARK BRAMWELL AUCKLAND COLIN GRAHAM AUCKLAND T CO 2:21:18 116 13 5:42:13 97 12 6:39:27 158 16 2:11:11 42 8 16:54:08 115 14124 714 MURRAY KIRKNESS MOMONA PETER BRAAM DUNEDIN T CO 2:18:05 110 12 7:00:07 143 15 5:34:00 72 9 2:20:32 85 11 17:12:43 124 15156 746 WERNER VAN HARSELAAR DUNEDIN EVAN MOORE DUNEDIN T CO 2:39:48 145 16 7:17:39 148 16 5:56:39 120 12 3:10:48 161 17 19:04:53 156 16157 737 GORDON DAGLISH AUCKLAND ROB HOWARTH AUCKLAND T CO 2:43:49 153 17 7:43:48 155 17 6:13:20 139 15 2:31:09 117 16 19:12:06 157 17

Speights Coast to Coast World Teams Challenge results in next issue of New Zealand Kayak magazine.


Pauls Camera Shop - Official photographer for Speights Coast to Coast.www.paulscamerashop.co.nz

Photos by: Pauls Image Centre

Zahra Champion

Gordon Daglish


Press ReleasesOur rivers are under more pressure than everbefore. Even when rivers have been given theequivalent status of a national park, a WaterConservation Order, it does not seem to beenough. There are many hydro schemes on thedrawing boards, some of which (e.g., the GowanRiver and Kaituna River) are unfortunately edgingcloser to reality. Also, the Government hasproposed legislation that will potentially limit theability of the NZRCA to oppose some projects.

In response to this, the NZRCA recently joined Fishand Game, Forest and Bird and the FederatedMountain Clubs to form the Living RiversCoalition (www.livingrivers.org.nz). It is a timelydevelopment - the need for a united front hasnever been stronger. The Coalition also builds on

A Request for Your Help from the NZRCA andthe Living Rivers Coalition

kayaking, fishing, to preserve biodiversity orscenic beauty. As part of the NZRCA’scommitment to the Coalition, we are askingNZRCA-affiliated clubs and/or individualmembers to volunteer to be contacts or helpersfor Living Rivers Coalition campaigns (includinga campaign to save the Gowan River, protectedonly two years ago as part of the Buller WaterConservation Order). Please provide Alan Bell,the NZRCA’s membership officer(membership@rivers,org.nz), with your contactdetails if you or your club are prepared to help.

If you have any questions on the Coalition and

NZRCA’s involvement please contact the North

Island Conservation Officer, Duncan Catanach, on

[email protected] or 027-293-7014.

The forum is based in an ideal location at Anikiwawith beautiful bush and directly on the foreshoreof Queen Charlotte Sound. Accommodation is inspacious bunkrooms.

Guest speaker David Winkworth will be talking ofhis paddling trips in tropical Australia. David wasawarded a bravery medal for his rescue of

The Taupo and Hawke’s Bay Yakity Yak trip leaders

attended a course on first aid in the outdoors over

two days in Taupo. Peak Risk Management ran the

course. The instructor for the weekend was Mark

(Buggie) Woods.

Arriving on Saturday we were thrown straight intoa simulated accident near the river. As yet noneof us knew each other. We were suddenly told totreat the victims. Mark had arranged them withgood imitation wounds such as bones sticking outof legs and stomachs hanging out. All of us had alittle first aid training, but we were to learnaccident site management over the next coupleof days.

The course was very good. Everyone interactedwell. Some shared explicit details of accidentsthey have had, or attended. We got to watchvideos with lots of blood. We are all expert nowon carrying out a ruptured spleen operation usingour river knives and a needle with thread. Anyvolunteer patients out there?

For two days we had classroom work with outdoorsimulations. We learned everything from vitalsigns, CPR, fractures, head injuries to spineinjuries and dislocations. The Taupo and Hawke’sBay Yakity Yak kayak club members can now feelcompletely safe when paddling with their tripleaders, knowing they have the knowledge totreat and manage most injuries until help arrives.

2005 NATIONAL KASK FORUMCobham Outward Bound School, Anakiwa,Marlborough Sounds. Midday Friday 25 - middayMonday 28 March, Easter weekend 2005.

What’s OnYakity Yak TripHawke’s Bay Yakity Yak Easter trip toMahurangi 25th - 27th March. Three daypaddle staying on the Islands aroundthe Mahurangi area. We would love tohave some Yakity Yak Paddlers fromother areas join us.

Contact:

Steve, Canoe & Kayak, Hawke’s Bay

15 Niven St, Onekawa, Napier.

Ph: 06 842 1305

Fax: 06 842 1306

his fellow paddler from a large crocodile off theNorth Queensland coast.

New Zealand experts on navigation, tidal and seaconditions will be giving workshops.

The annual forum is a great opportunity to takepart in practical and theoretical sea kayak trainingopportunities, such as paddling skills and rescuetechniques. And a great chance to see and shareideas on equipment and try out a range of seakayaks.

An overnight camp out paddle to Mistletoe Bay isplanned for the Sunday night.

For more information see www.kask.co.nz

a proven model - for many years the NZRCA hasworked successfuly with Fish and Game andothers to protect rivers such as the Mohaka,Rangitata, Buller and other rivers with WaterConservation Orders.

The Coalition was launched on Wednesday 15December. Hugh Canard, the NZRCA’s patron,gave a witty and poignant speech at the medialaunch - it’s well worth a read(www.rivers.org.nz/article).

The Living Rivers Coalition will launch its firstcampaign on 22 January, a signage campaign tohighlight the unhealthy state of many of our rivers.We are hoping that this campaign will raisepoliticians’ and the general public’s awareness ofthe importance of ‘living rivers’ whether it is for

Emergency Outdoors Care

Buggie showing how to look after a back injury.

2005 New Zealand National Kayak MarathonChampionships 9th and 10th April on the Wairoa River, Bethlehem, Tauranga, New Zealand.

For further information,Contact Phill Exeter, CRNZ Marathon Director - Phone/fax (09) 834 8393, (021) 134 5161, Email [email protected]


Book Review

If you like action, adventure

and ‘tell it like it is’ stories

this book is for you even if

you are not a white water

junkie.

The style is edge of your seatcinema graphic stuff: the readergets to experience the excitement,get the pace, and feel the tension. Itis very descriptive, and even a non-kayaking adventurer would get aclear picture of what’s going on, andwait, heart in mouth to see whathappens next.

Reach for an atlas and you’ll seethat the Tsangpo gorge is in Mt

Everest country. It cuts through the eastern end of the Himalayas to form thedeepest, most remote river canyon on earth. Led by filmmaker Scott Lindgrenin February and March (that’s in winter!) 2002, seven of the world’s topexpeditionary kayakers paddled the furious currents and into the throat ofthe gorge. They survived.

It is obvious that author Peter Heller is himself a top-notch paddler - he useshis own experiences to shed light on the techniques, talent and skills of theseinternational river ‘cowboys’ and gives us ringside seats.

“Johnnie rolled up, slammed into the seething white pile of the next waveand disappeared. He was spat out the other side and rolled up again,terrified...Willie was cutting the air wildly, both arms up and straight, palmsfacing, frantically mouthing the word CENTRE!...Johnnie growled, spun his

HELL OR HIGH WATERby Peter HellerSurviving Tibet’s Tsangpo River

boat back to the right, aimed it straight down the river’s throat, and dug in.”

His writing also conveys the beauty, and captures the ballet of the paddler’smovements; the grace, poise and precision and applauds it.

“When they all glide out into the glacial milk green of the final pool, theyare in sync, like a bluegrass band...the paddlers have moved beyondathleticism, risk, discipline and sport into something rare and fine.”

Paddling is only half the story: they were forced to traverse a terrifyinglysteep mountain pass of snow and ice with their kayaks on their backs; haggleand argue with corrupt officials; stare downs violent, mutinous porters.

Interspersed with the account of the thirty-seven day epic, there are linkingstories of explorers and naturalists of the past, and campfire philosophy.

“Modern-day adventurers do much of what they do in creation of story. Thetales pour out at the fire; they are savored and added to. One man’s episodebecomes part of another’s repertoire, and the stories multiply andintertwine. It seems a wonderful, archaic way to live. Who lives like thatanymore? Hollywood subsumes more and more of that part of ourconsciousness and lures us into the gray smog of routine, of consuming andproducing, of a mass-produced narrative. We need adventures to create new,vibrant stories. It’s the blood of our humanity.”

The only aspect of the book I felt uncomfortable with and question itsnecessity was the in-house arguments and ‘tittle tattle.’

The author obviously did not believe in the ‘what goes on tour, stays ontour’ philosophy.

A map, photographs of the boys, and some of the action would be the onlyadditions I’d like to see. Perhaps I’ll have to see Scott Lindgren’s movie. Allup, I’d like to read the book again. It must be good.

Published by Allen & Unwin RRP $35

Ruth E. Henderson

I found a way to beat the rain.it happened yesterday.it was raining like the devilwhen I launched to have a play.

As if by devine magic,the rain, it did retreat.this great big ball appeared on highgenerating heat!!!

I’m not quite sure what it was.could it have been the sun?I vaguely recollect seeing itwaaaaaaaay back when I was young.

MAGIC by Lou Farrand

Alas it didn’t last for long,this morning’s wet and cold.Please God can we have some more,before I’m too damn old.

They speak of global warming.which globe is thus affected?surely not the one I’m onmore like, ‘’Ice age is expected.’’

I’m know the rain will ease off soonit’s waiting for the daywhen heaps of us go kayakingand scare the stuff away.

Photo by David Russell


Kiwi Association of SeaKayakers N.Z. Inc.

(KASK)KASK is a network of sea kayakers

throughout New Zealand

KASK publishes a146 page seakayaking handbookwhich is free tonew members: thehandbook containsall you need to know about sea kayak-ing: techniques and skills, resources,equipment, places to go etc.KASK publishes a bi-monthlynewsletter containing trip reports,events, book reviews, technique/equipment reviews and a ‘bugger’file. KASK holds national seakayaking forums.

Annual subscription is $25.00.

KaskPO Box 23

Runanga 7854West Coast

Website:www.kask.co.nz

Website:www.kask.co.nz

Campsite Hopping -Whitianga to Opotiki


by Mike Scanlan

Trips are memorable for many reasons

- campsites can leave memories that

last longer than those of actual

paddling. On this trip we enjoyed some

fascinating locations - especially

sweet when taken in secret in the

midst of an unaware public.

John and I left Whitianga’s Buffalo Beach mid-afternoon after a long drive from Gisborne. Wehad a couple of hours of easy paddling in emptyboats past the scenic Cook’s beach, rockycoastline and the popular Cathedral Cove. AtHahei motor camp we were reunited with John’swife Lynn and all our gear and food. We werelucky to catch the toasted sandwich place justbefore it closed. There are not a lot of takeawayfood options at Hahei.

Next morning saw the start of the trip proper. Wehad 260 Km to go and I was feeling onlymoderately confident that we would get there. Pretrip enquiries with local paddlers indicated ascarcity of good landings/campsites. Warningsabout the Bowentown bar at the northernentrance to Tauranga Harbour foretold achallenge.

We launched from Hahei into a moderate swell,no wind, and blue skies. Great. The morning wasserendipity with rocky cliffs, coves, islands andan awesome cave/blowhole. Our digital camerasworked overtime. We paddled on past Hot Waterbeach without landing, as the surf was biggish anddumping. More cliffs followed, then lunchtimesaw us at the very appealing Boat Harbour. It isonly accessible by sea; has a small sandy beachand moored boats.

There was much activity in the ocean, with bigschools of fish engaging in mysterious andfrenzied antics, plus flocks of birds sitting on thewater or flying past.

In the afternoon we passed the suburbia of TairuaHarbour and Pauanui area, a contrast to OpoutereBeach and its beautiful long sandy expanse,where we landed.

Finding campsite number two was the next itemon the agenda. Behind the beach rose a bank andthen sand hills covered with scrubby bush.Oblique enquiries indicated a DOC antipathy tocamping because of nesting birdlife. We turneddown an offer from an ‘alternative’ group ofpeople in a big permanent camp to join them. Ourpreferred option was to surreptitiously drag thekayaks up the bank and into the scrub, smoothingout the drag marks of our kayaks behind us. Therewe pitched our tents, unseen in some bushes. Abeautiful evening and a still night with only thesound of the surf made us glad to be there.

Morning brought a bit of a shock. The moderatesurf was now BIG and impressive.

We studied it with care. John thought he saw a waythrough between ‘lulls’.

I considered time and distance between wave setsand saw probable carnage.

After packing up we decided on a risk reductionstrategy and dragged the kayaks a kilometre upthe beach where the surf seemed a bit smaller.Even using a set of wheels this was exhausting.Time to commit: John launched. After a few near

misses he was through. I was a bit behind and gotcreamed by a big wave that surfed me backwardsand over. A frustrating series of false startsfollowed. Waves swept up the beach behind mybeached kayak and swung me round. I had to getout, straighten the kayak, get back in, reset thespray skirt etc. Finally I got off the sand but thenhad to maintain position in the white waterwaiting for a lull in the big sets. It took ages butfinally I got through.

The morning was lovely and fine. We enjoyed theboost of a big following swell to Whangamata.Here the surfers were out in force but looked verysmall on the big wave faces. Our information wasthat the beaches further south had dumping surfso we decided on an early stop for the day hopingfor a dropping swell. Entry into the WhangamataHarbour was interesting, sneaking between thebig beach break and Te Karaka Point.

Inside the harbour we pondered the options forCampsite no.3. The motor camp was apparentlyacross town - no good to kayakers. There was avery appealing area of land just beside theharbour on the northern side - a quick kayak carryand we were hidden away just metres from themoored boats. With great satisfaction we spentthe afternoon lazing in the sun in our hideaway.

Next morning the swell was still big but haddropped. We paddled out of the Harbour anddown the coast past Whitiroa to lunch at Mataorabay. This has to be the most beautiful bay I haveever seen. It is just gorgeous. A walk up a grassyhill opened up views that gobbled up lots ofmemory space on the cameras.

Back on the water, we noted less fish and bird life,while the coastline progressively lost some of itsbeauty to become ho hum.

As we neared Waihi Beach on a biggish followingswell our landing options were not particularlyattractive. Surf pounded the beach and a distantarea of white marked the Bowentown bar and thenorthern entrance to Tauranga Harbour. Therewas a Surf Lifesaving Club and heaps of peopleon the beach near the bar. We imagined theircomments as our kayaks got closer to the impactarea. It was really difficult to evaluate. Weadopted a paddle-stop-look-paddle strategyworking our way further into the bar area withbreaking waves all around us.

We had decided to paddle the inside of the


Mataroa Bay

Big Surf Ohui I S S U E T W E N T Y n i n e • 2 0 0 5 3 9


harbour rather than outside Matakana Island sowhen we got to a point opposite the entrance weheaded in. A few bigger waves made us back-paddle to avoid disaster and then it was a big pushthrough the entrance against the strong outgoingtide. We ferry glided across the current, landedon the Island, relieved to have made it.

Finding campsite no.4 was the next issue. Storiesof night-time vigilante patrols in 4WD’s made uswary of camping on the Island. Churned up wheeltracks added to our unease, so we left the islandand paddled towards the back of the harbourlooking for a likely spot. Fosicking around along amuddy shore we found a great site hidden undersome trees. It even had a barnacle-covered bathfor John to pose in. The evening was suffused withthe satisfaction of completing a challenging day.

Although we made an early morning start to reachthe middle of the harbour at high tide and avoida long drag over the mud, it was still a challengeto find channels of water deep enough to paddle.We kept close to Matakana Island and only hadto drag the kayaks for about 20 metres. Hugeflocks of black swans flew up as we approachedthem.

By mid-afternoon we were at the Tauranga endpassing through the busy harbour entrance onbouncy water, trying to keep out of the way ofboats powering through.

Once around Mt Maunganui we landed. Peopleand High Rise Buildings persuaded us that themotor camp was not our scene. We re-launched!Surf at the beach meant we had to take care notto amuse the watching crowd. The beachstretched into the far distance with flat countrybehind and signalled a change of landscape forthe rest of the trip. By the time we got to PapamoaBeach my back was cramping up. John was fine.He had spent most of the day with his sail upwatching me paddle.

Campsite no.5 was the suburbia of the Papamoamotor camp. While we set up our tents a dragonlady approached to set us straight on our campingresponsibilities and the physical boundaries ofour site. I assumed she was camp staff andadopted a compliant attitude, but John had seenher come out of a nearby caravan and his bristlesrose.

That night we gorged on steaks at the local foodbar.

Next day the coastline extended in an unbrokenline into the distance. Lunch was at Newdick’sbeach just around the Town Point from Maketu.Getting around the Point and onto the beach tookconcentration. The beach was steep with dumpingsurf.

The coastline from here was away from the roadand made it difficult to assess where we were.

When we finally spotted vehicles we movedcloser to look for campsite no.6.

I saw a promising spot and suggested John landto investigate - there was no point in both of usgetting trashed by the surf. As John paddled in Iwas bemused to see a TRAIN pass right throughmy imagined campsite. It was surreal.

A bit further up the beach we landed and set upcamp amongst sand hills and huge lupin bushes.Large rabbit holes abounded, and there was amysterious railway building with a sign ‘Hauone’.

Next day we experienced ugly ‘beaches’ and theblack outflow of the Tarawera River (thanks to theKawarau timber mill). Lunch was at a featurelessbeach near Thornton and the Rangitaiki Riveroutlet. But the takeaways were good. Onward toWhakatane, where I called up the localCoastguard who could not see us among theswells, even when I described where we were.(Throughout the trip I kept in VHF radio contactwith local Coastguard operators, giving themmorning and evening updates of our progress,and found them to be unfailingly interested andhelpful.)

Campsite no.7 was a cove just around Kohi Point,between Whakatane and Ohope Beach. This is alovely spot but also a very popular destination viaa walking track from Ohope Beach. In the lateafternoon we sat on the beach trying to look like

Ohui Sunset


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day paddlers but soon got bored and set up ourtents. A vigilant local from a cliff top homepromptly arrived to do his duty and tell us wewere in a no camping DOC reserve. I regaled himwith tales of Tramping Club ethics of zero impactcamping and he finally, reluctantly left. Thatevening was particularly beautiful.

Day 8 saw us paddling in mirror calm seaconditions, although an extra large wave at 15minute intervals kept us from straying too closeto shore. Approaching the breaking waves at theWaioeka River bar off Opotiki, John woke himselfup by paddling through the middle of it. I didn’t

need the drama and went around. Johnperiodically disappeared amongst the breakingwaves but got through unscathed. Heusually does.

We landed just past the bar, with intentions of acampsite and a short last day to Opape, butdecided that re-launching in the morning wouldbe a problem if the surf got any bigger overnight.We carried on. The last 10 Km along the beach toOpape took most of our remaining energy, but thefeeling of satisfaction when we hit the sand andcompleted our trip was something money couldnot buy. Our arrival completed a journey between

Gisborne and Auckland spread over the lastthree summers.

Campsite no. 8 was at the Opape motor camp ina grassy paddock with few trees and campers. Itwas a million times more appealing than the oneat Papamoa.

The next morning our wives drove up to take ushome. We left in a rosy after-glow, which is stillthere when I reflect on the great time we had.

Photos by John Humphris and Mike Scanlan.

Bay of Plenty Beach


Axis Goggle Polarised

$139.95 RRP

PERFORMANCE EYEWEAR ATAFFORDABLE PRICESOptic Nerve is the latest in sports eyewear now available

through Canoe & Kayak and other leading sports retailers

nationwide. A market leader already in the US, Optic

Nerve is set to revolutionise the eyewear industry in NZ -

Finally, performance sports eyewear at affordable prices.

The range includes styles for everyone from the serious

athlete to the casual participant (and the ones watching).

Polarised goggles and interchangeable styles that come

with 3 different lens tints and a hard case plus a big range

of polarized and general sports eyewear. All models have

100% UV protection, durable polycarbonate lenses with

focal point technology and guaranteed optical clarity - all

for $99 - $139!

Just out from Rasdex, these black Rhino Decks are

the perfect choice for any colour kayak.

BLACK RHINO DECK

$169 RRP

KAYAK TROLLY $249 RRP

HEAVY DUTY KAYAK TROLLY

$349 RRP

Make life easy with this essential addition to your kayak.

The Canoe & Kayak Trollies are made of stainless steel so they don’t rust.

Wide wheels - they don’t sink in the sand & a dinky little stand to make

loading your kayak, the kids & your fishing gear on the trolly real easy.

WHEELS FOR YOUR KAYAK

SAFETY FLAGS A real recognized risk

while enjoying your kayaking is a collision with

a larger vessel. The Safety Flag will increase

your visibility to other craft extensively. BE

SEEN AND BE SAFE. Check out this latest design

that simply plug into a rod holder.

$49.95 (including rod holder) RRP

BE SEEN ON THE HIGH SEAS


NEW ZEALAND KAYAK MAGAZINE’S BUYERS GUIDE

Weight: 22.68 kg

Width: 711 mm

Length: 4.55 m

Price: $1195

(x A hatch and tank straps

incl.)

TOURER This kayak has it all, even an adjustable leg length ruddersystem. The low profile hull of the Cobra Tourer cuts down on windage,enabling paddlers to maintain high speed and straight tracking with easyhandling in all conditions. The integrated keel provides stability andefficiency.

ESCAPADE Great general purpose kayak for fishing, diving and havingfun in the sun.

Weight: 27 kg

Width: 750 mm

Length: 3.46 m

Price: $910

Weight: 23.5 kg

Width: 62 cm

Length: 4.5m

Price: $1360

SWIFT The swift is an easy handling and stable sit-on-top, with a hullshape similar to that of a sit-in kayak to give it greater speed. The standardSwift comes rigged with a rudder and storage compartments, making it theideal craft for those longer trips or a day out fishing beyond the breakers.

Weight: 21.77 kg

Width: 597 mm

Length: 5.046 m

Price: From

$1995

EXPEDITION is designed to go fast. It is built to accelerate quickly and getto its top speed in a short period of time. This boat has lots of storage and isideal for any paddler interested in performance touring, sea kayaking andlong distance cruising.

SPECIFICATIONKAYAKS SPECIFICATIONKAYAKS

RECREATIONAL AND SIT-ON-TOP

Weight: 17 kg

Width: 68 cm

Length: 2.8 m

Price: $819

ACADIA 280 A light easy to use family kayak. Enjoyable paddling for thewhole family in sheltered waters.

Weight: 34 kg

Width: 83 cm

Length: 4.70m

Price: From

$1349

ACADIA 470 A great fun family boat with plenty of free board allowing fora heavy load. Excellent for sheltered water exploring. Paddles quickly andhas excellent stability. Dry storage compartment.


For more information on any of these

kayaks or equipment - fill in the form

and receive an information pack and

Go in the Draw to WIN....

Prize drawn on 31 March 2005

Name:Email:Address:

Phone:



WinWin



THE EXPLORER is ideal for fishing, surfing and exploring and one of thedriest ‘Sit-ons’ you will find. Great hatches for storing your goodies

Weight: 18.18 kg

Width: 790 mm

Length: 3.43 m

Price: From

$895

Please note that all prices are subject to change without notice. Accessories and hatches as pictured may not be included in price.

We have many more kayaks available so please ask if you cannot see what you want.



We recommend that everybody who uses akayak should participate in a trainingcourse. This will ensure your enjoyment andsafety. Ask at your nearest kayak shop.

DELTA DOUBLE Fun for the whole family at the beach or lake.Plenty of room and great stability.

Weight: 32 kg

Width: 830 mm

Length: 4.2 m

Price: $1160

SWING 470 PLUS A fantastic two person cruising kayak which is stableand fast. It has plenty of storage and great features to make youradventures fun.

Weight: 34 kg

Width: 840 mm

Length: 4.75 m

Price: $1459

Weight: 14 kg

Width: 700 mm

Length: 3 m

Price: $710

SPRITE ONE A kayak for the family, able to seat an adult and child.Easy paddling, adjustable seat back and clip down hand grabs, paddleswell in a straight line and is very stable. Suits flat water conditions.

TORRENT FREEDOM Great for the surf and the river with awesomemanoeuvrability. Excellent finish.

Weight: 22.7 kg

Width: 810 mm

Length: 3.12 m

Price: $889

ESCAPEE Probably the closest you will come to finding one kayak thatdoes it all. Surfing, fishing, snorkelling.

Weight: 23 kg

Width: 750 mm

Length 3.3 m

Price: $770

SQUIRT A Sit-on-Top for the family. Able to seat an adult and a smallchild. It is easy to paddle and is very stable. Easily carried by one adult ortwo kids.

Weight: 15 kg

Width: 780 mm

Length: 2.7m

Price: $469

THE PLAY is great for the paddler who wants a fun fast surf and flat waterkayak. Kids love this Sit-on as it is not too wide for them to paddle and yetvery stable.

Weight: 17.27 kg

Width: 710 mm

Length: 3.10 m

Price: From

$649

THE TANDEM ‘two person’ is ideal for fishing, surfing and exploring withgreat hatches for storing your adventure equipment. Now available withthree person option. It is often used by one person.

Weight: 25.90 kg

Width: 915 mm

Length: 3.81 m

Price: From

$1095

Weight: 25.85 kg

Width: 914 mm

Length: 3.81 m

Price: From $995

(hatches & accessories not

included)

FISH ‘N DIVE The ultimate fishing/diving kayak. A large well is located inthe stern and holds up to three tanks. There is one centrally located seat anda smaller companion seat near the bow. It can also be fitted with an optionalmotor bracket for an electric trolling or small outboard engine.

SWING 400 PLUS Flat water cruising, well appointed with gear storageinside. Also includes an optional extra pod that detaches, which is great forcarrying your fishing gear to your favourite spot. The pod can also be usedas a seat.

Weight: 25 kg

Width: 780 mm

Length: 4.01 m

Price: $1039


Weight: 21kg

Width: 770 mm

Length: 2.5 m

Price: $630

WHIZZ A great multi-purpose family boat for big kids and small kids alike.Lots of fun this summer at the beach. (Hot surfer!)

Weight: 36.36 kg

Width: 915 mm

Length: 5.03 m

Price: From

$1295

THE TRIPLE is an excellent performing family Sit-on. The centre seat areais dry with heaps of room so the kids can move and fidget without causingthe adults any concern. The centre space also allows for storage of heaps ofcamping equipment.

Weight: 35 kg

Width: 800 mm

Length: 4.87 m

Price: $2579

CONTOUR 490 This double Sea Kayak is an ideal day tourer with theeasy ability to do those weekend camping expeditions. It handles well, isfun to paddle and has well appointed accessories.

TUI EXCEL A versatile touring kayak for lake, river and sea. Stability,speed and easy tracking enable an enjoyable day’s paddling. A largercockpit allows for easier entry and exit.

Weight: Std 22kgWidth: 610 mmLength: 4.4 mBasic $1410Excel $1750Excel lightweight $1920





LAKE AND SEA KAYAKS

Weight: 45 kg

Width: 760 mm

Length: 5.64 m

Price: $3379

ECO NIIZH 565 XLT This upgraded model is proving a hit with its newlighter weight and some excellent features. We now have a plastic doublesea kayak that is great to use for all those amazing expeditions andadventures.

Weight: 17.2 kg

Width: 736 mm

Length: 2.9 m

Price: $819

MINNOW Small, light, easy to paddle fun for the whole family. Suitablefor all ages. Suits flat water conditions.

Your height, weight and paddlingability will affect the type of kayakbest suited for your needs. Ask foradvice at your specialist kayak shop.

Weight: 20 kg

Width: 675 mm

Length: 3.7 m

Price:

Tourer $1229

Expedition $1429

ACADIA 370 Flat water cruising, well appointed, a nifty adjustablebackrest, an access hatch in the back which is great for carrying your extragear.

Weight: 32 kg

Width: 820 mm

Length: 4.5 m

Price: From

$1170 to

$1590

SPRITE TWO Two person cruiser, comes with dry gear storage. Fast,stable and easy to use. Adjustable back rest. Suits flat water conditions.

Weight: 20 kg

Width: 710 mm

Length: 2.98 m

Price: $849

Five O Amazing surf sit on top fun and agile and performance orientated.COBRA STRIKE A Wave Ski which the whole family can enjoy. Fantasticin the surf, it‘s a fast and manoeuvrable sit-on-top.

Weight: 16 kg

Width: 685 mm

Length: 2.92 m

Price: $795

Weight: 27 kg

Width: 62 cm

Length: 480cm

Price: $2039

CONTOUR 480 Is a roomy, manoeuvrable, easy to handle boat. Achannelled hull provides outstanding tracking that helps keep you oncourse. Its upswept, flared bow makes crossing rough water a breeze.



LAKE AND SEA KAYAKS


Weight: 28 kg

Width: 610 mm

Length: 4.85 m

Price: $2199

ECO IPIZO 490 The ECO IPIZO 490 is a truly modern kayak that is asunique as they come. A small keel ridge that runs the length of the hull, plus araked stern adds several inches to the waterline, this translates into speed,efficiency and superb tracking. A fast sheltered water sea kayak.

Weight: 27 kg

Width: 610 mm

Length: 5.3 m

Price: $2550

Lightweight $2820

TASMAN EXPRESS Responds to rough conditions. Its low profile andflared bow enable it to perform well in adverse conditions. It is designed togive the paddler maximum comfort, with adjustable footrests, backrest, sideseat supports and optional thigh brace.


Weight: 22 kg

Width: 610 mm

Length: 5.3 m

Price: $3980

TASMAN EXPRESS KEVLAR As per the plastic model, the kevlarTasman Express responds to rough conditions but its decreased weight, andincreased stiffness, gives even better performance.

CONTOUR 450 This kayak is designed for day tripping and lightovernight expeditions. It’s great fun to paddle and handles easily.

Weight: 26kg

Width: 640mm

Length: 4.5 m

Price: $1889

Weight: 22kg

Width: 590 mm

Length: 5 m

Price: $3110

(Freight charges may apply)

CHALLENGE 5 Slightly larger volume than the Sequel and lighter at 22kg.A fast and stable touring sea kayak well appointed and featuring a greatrudder/steering system.

SEQUEL Fast, light, touring kayak suits beginners through to advancedpaddlers. The hull design allows for great handling in rough water. Wellappointed and ideally suitable for multisport training.

Weight: 22kg

Width: 600 mm

Length: 4.5 m

Price: $1785 North Island

$1903 South Island

BREEZE Fully appointed sea kayak. Light weight and agile with a longwaterline giving good speed in a smaller sea kayak. Designed with thelighter paddler in mind. Suitable for day or overnight trips. Fun in a compactpackage.

Weight: 34kg

Width: 820 mm

Length: 4.5 m

Price: $1690

WANDERER EXCEL A stable fun kayak which is easy to handle. This isan enjoyable kayak for all the family.

TORRES A fast and stable sea kayak capable of handling the extremeexpeditions. Huge storage and lots of leg room.

Weight: 23kgkevlar/carbon

Width: 600 mmLength: 5.6 mPrice: $4110 Kevlar

Weight: 26kg

Width: 580 mm

Length: 4.93 m

Price: $2099 North Island

$2195 South Island

Weight: 22kgWidth: 600 mmLength: 5.4 mPrice: $3960 Kevlar

SOUTHERN SKUA Fast, stable sea kayak. Great in the rough and in thewind. Well appointed for expedition and day trips.

PENGUIN Has all the features for multi-day kayaking with ease ofhandling in all weather conditions. With great manoeuvrability this kayak issuitable for paddlers from beginner to advanced.

Weight: 25 kg

Width: 610 mm

Length: 4.8 m

Price: $2250

Lightweight $2520

Weight: Std 26 kg

Width: 590 mm

Length: 5.4 m

Price: $2559

ECOBEZHIG 540 An enjoyable sea kayak, fast and nimble with hugestorage, great features and the most comfortable seat your butt will evermeet.


Weight: 11kg

Width: 450mm

Length: 5.65m

Price: $2995

Weight: 16.5 kg

Width: 500mm

Length: 6.4 m

Price: $3495 kevlar

& carbon

$2995 fibreglass

OCEAN X This Racing Sea Kayak was designed specifically for the “Lengthof New Zealand Race” and built around the safety criteria drawn up for thatrace. The Ocean X is also very suitable for kayak racing in the manyharbours, estuaries and lakes of New Zealand and lends itself well to thekayak sections of many multisport races.


MULTI SPORT AND RACING SEA KAYAKS


Weight: 12.5 kg

Width: 450mm

Length: 5.89m

Price: $2995

OPUS This kayak is for the competitive multisporter who has mastered themid range kayaks like the Swallow and is paddling the river with skill andenjoyment. Advanced paddling ability is required to enjoy racing this Kayak.

Weight: 12 kg

Width: 480mm

Length: 5.4 m

Price: $2795

SWALLOW The next step up from the entry level kayaks. Fast with goodstability. Medium skill ability is required to enjoy racing this kayak.

MAXIMUS Fast ocean going Racing Sea Kayak. The broad bow allowsthis kayak to ride over waves like a surf ski without losing any speed and iseasy to control while surfing. A low profile reduces buffeting by the wind inadverse conditions.

Weight: 16.5 kg to 19 kg

depending on construction

Width: 510 mm

Length: 6.43 m

Price: $2980 - $3330



Weight: 14.5 kg

Width: 540 mm

Length: 4.94m

Price: $2295

INTRIGUE This kayak is ideal for the beginner kayaker who is looking fora quick, light kayak with great stability.

THE ELIMINATOR is a fast stable racingand training ‘Sit -on’. It has an adjustable dry seat and a cool drainingsystem. Ideal for the paddler wanting a good fitness work out.

Weight: 19.09 kg

Width: 585 mm

Length: 5.03 m

Price: $1495

Weight: 26 kg

Kevlar/Carbon

Width: 550mm

Length: 7m

Price: $4995 Glass

$5495

Kevlar/CarbonGive your specialist kayak shop a calland talk to one of our friendly team tohelp choose the best kayak for you.

REBEL This new fast funky Ruahine Kayak is designed for the smallerpaddler in the 50 to 70kg range.It is 5.65 metres long, which is half way between the length of the Swallowand the Opus and it has a maximum beam of 450mm.

ADVENTURE DUET This lightweight, very fast and recently updatedAdventure Racing double kayak continues to dominate adventure racing inNZ and is very suitable as a recreational double.

F1 This innovative new multisport kayak is designed for the advanced andelite paddler. This radical kayak is fast with considerable secondary stabilityand is fitted with our new “bikini” seat. It will accelerate with ease, cuttingwave trains and eliminating rocking.

Weight: 13.5 kg Kevlar12 kg Carbon /Kevlar

Length: 6.2 mPrice: $3095 Kevlar

$3295 Carbon /Kevlar

Weight: 26 kg Glass

24kg Kevlar

Width: 550 mm

Length: 7 m

Price: $4995 - $5495




SEA KAYAKS, TOURING AND SIT-ON-TOPS

A comprehensive course designed tocover the skills required to become atechnically correct and safe paddler. Thecourse progresses so you developtechniques and confidence at anenjoyable pace with great end results.This course is run over a weekend or byrequest in the evenings.

COST $295

SKILLS COURSE A comprehensive course designed tocover the skills required to become atechnically correct paddler. Starting offin a heated pool and progressingthrough flat water to moving water, itallows you to develop techniques andconfidence at an enjoyable pace withgreat end results.

Course: WeekendCOST $349

INTRO TO WHITEWATER

This course is designed to cover likelyscenarios on white water rivers. Thecourse is suitable for paddlers who feelcomfortable on Grade One to Two rivers.The areas covered are rope skills, muscletechniques, team control, heads up, riskmanagement and combat swimming. Alsocovering skills required in the followingsituations: entrapments, kayak raps,swimming kayakers and their equipment.

Course: Weekend • COST P.O.A.

RIVER RESCUE

Stage 6

Stage 1Stage 1

RESCUE COURSEYou need rescue skills to look afteryourself and your paddling buddies inadverse conditions. This course coversTowing systems, Capsized kayaks,T Rescues, Paddle floats, Stern DeckCarries, Re-enter and Roll.

Programme One EveningCost $60

Stage 6

Surfing is heaps of fun when you knowhow. We will spend the evenings startingoff in small surf and building up to oneand a half metre waves. We will use arange of sit on tops and kayaks to make itfun and easy to learn. Skills to be taughtinclude surfing protocol, paddling out,direction control, tricks and safety

Course: 4 evening sessionsCOST $349

KAYAKING SURF COURSE

OCEANS COURSEAn advanced course designed to build onyour skills. Covering paddling technique,kayak control, rescues, preparation,planning and decision making.

Course: Weekend/overnight.COST $350

Stage 4

This course covers the skills required tobecome a technically correct EskimoRoller. You increase your confidence,allowing you to paddle in morechallenging conditions. Being able toeskimo roll will make you a morecompetent, safe and capable paddler.


ESKIMO ROLLING

Stage 2

Understanding the weather and ability tonavigate in adverse conditions is vitalwhen venturing into the outdoors. Learnto use charts and compasses and forecastthe weather using maps and the clouds.


WEATHER & NAVIGATION

Stage 3

This course covers the skills required tobecome a technically correct EskimoRoller. This will increase your confidence,allowing you to paddle in morechallenging conditions.


INTRO TO ESKIMOROLLING

Stage 2

This course is designed to sharpen yourwhitewater skills and start learning simplerodeo moves. We will focus on skills suchas river reading, body position androtation, advanced paddle technique,playing in holes and negotiating higherGrade 3 rapids. We recommend you arefeeling comfortable on Grade 2+ rapids.Ideally you should already be paddling themid section of Rangitaiki or equivalent.

Course: Weekend • COST $349

ADVANCED WHITEWATER

Stage 5

During this course we build on the skillsgained on the Stage One to Three Courses.Developing your moving water skills,technique and confidence in your MultiSport Kayak. We start on the Mohaka Riveron Saturday and progress to theWhanganui on Sunday for some big waterpaddling. River racing competency lettersare awarded to those who meet thestandard and criteria as outlined on theGrade Two Competency Certificate. A copyis available from Canoe & Kayak Shops.


MULTISPORTMULTISPORT

Stage 4

For more information on any of thesecourses or tours - fill in the form andreceive an information pack andGo in the Draw to WIN....Prize drawn on 31 March 2005

Name:Email:Address:

Phone:



WinWin an ESCAPADE kayak valued at $910

Stage 5

On this course we continue to build onthe skills gained on Stage One and TwoCourses. Developing your skills,technique and confidence on the fastermoving white water of the Waikato Riverand progressing on to a Sunday day tripon the Mohaka River. Includes, eddieturns, ferry gliding, rolling, surfing andbuilding new skills in River Rescuetechniques and River Reading.


RIVER SKILLS

Stage 3

WHITE WATER AND MULTISPORT

Learn To Kayak


Okura River Tours

Directory: Things To Do

Interested in a great adventure on thisMagnificent River?Give us a call and we will give you amemory of a lifetime.Canoe & Kayak Taupo

0800 529256

Accommodation available to Yakity-Yak clubmembers and their families... Ideal for sportand school groups... Situated on the banksof the Waikato River our Kayakers Lodgeaccommodates up to 12 people, is fullyfurnished, with plenty of parking and a quietlocation.$25 per person per night.Phone: 0800 529256 for details

Taupo - Open for the summer and byappointment. Long Bay, Auckland - openon weekends and by appointment. Havesome paddling fun on the beach or let usrun a Tour for you and your friends andexplore these beautiful areas.

Phone Canoe & Kayakon 0508 KAYAKNZ for details

Exploring Karepiro Bay and the OkuraMarine Reserve. Enjoy this scenic trip withabundant wildlife and a stop at DacreCottage, the historic 1840 settlers house,which is only accessible by boat.

Okura River Kayak Hire CompanyPhone: 09 473 0036

Enjoy this beautiful scenic river whichwinds through some of New Zealandslushest vegetation. Camping overnight andexploring some of New Zealandspioneering history. A true Kiwi experience.

Two day trips $220.00 orone day $70.00.Phone 06 769 5506

2 hour guided kayak trip. Experience themagnificent upper reaches of the mightyWaikato River - soak in the geothermalhotsprings - take in the stunningenvironment... a perfect trip for all the family...

Price: $40 adult $25 children Specialgroup and family rates. Call freephone0800 KAYAKN for details.

Waikato River DiscoveryTAUPO Maori Carvings Mohaka Whanganui River Trips

TAUPO Accommodation

For those who are slightly more adventurous atheart, this is a scenic trip with the excitement ofgrade two rapids. Midway down, we paddleunder the historic Betran Rd Bridge where wewill stop for a snack.

Allow 2 hours paddle only. Priced at $50.Phone: 06 769 5506

Waitara River Tours

Hawkes Bay Harbour CruiseA guided kayak trip round the safe waters ofthe Inner Harbour, while learning about thehistory of the area. During this stunning triparound the beautiful Napier Inner Harbourof Ahuriri, we stop to share a glass of freshorange juice, local fruits and cheese platter.

All this for $40 per person.Phone 06 842 1305

Kayak Hire

New Zealand Kayaking InstructorsAward SchemeBecome a kayaking Instructor and Guide.Get into gear and get qualified!It’s fun and easy to do.

Don’t delay phone 0508 5292569 now

Join the Yakity Yak Club

Whether it’s an afternoon amble, a fulldays frolic or a wicked weekendadventure we can take you there.If there’s somewhere you’d like to paddlewe can provide you with experiencedguides, local knowledge, safe up to dateequipment and a lot of fun.

• Work Functions • Schools• Clubs • Tourist groups

Contact your local storeon 0508 KAYAKNZ

From Ngamutu Beach harbour we head outto the open sea to Nga Motu/Sugar LoafIsland Marine Reserve. View the Taranakiscenic, rugged coastline as we draw closer tothe Sugar Loaf Islands. Enjoy the seal colonyand experience the thrill of close up views ofthese fascinating marine mammals.Allow 3 hours subject to weather.$50.00 per person. Phone 06 769 5506

Sugar Loaf Island

Half day guided trip to the rock carvings,Lake Taupo... only accessible by boat.

$85 per person (bookings essential.Call freephone 0800 KAYAKN fordetails.

Need some excitement?? Take a kayakdown this wicked Grade II river run... this isa whole day of thrills and fantastic scenerydown the Mohaka River.

Price: $100 per person. Call freephone0800 KAYAKN for details.Phone: Taupo 07 378 1003,

Hawke’s Bay 06 842 1305

Customized Tours

NZKI

Mokau River

Departs from one of The East Coast Baysbeautiful beaches. Enjoy the scenic tripwith the sun setting over the cliff tops asyou paddle along the coast line.COST: $49.00 • Group discounts available!

Okura River Kayak Hire CompanyPhone: 09 473 0036Mobile: 025 529 255

Twilight ToursKayaking to a local pub is a unique way ofspending an evening, bringing your group offriends together by completing a fun activitybefore dinner and making a memorableexperience. These trips are available toRiverhead, Browns Bay and Devonport Pubs.COST: $59.00 each • GROUP DISCOUNTSAVAILABLE!

Okura River Kayak Hire CompanyPhone: 09 473 0036

Paddle to the Pub

Want to have fun, meet new people, havechallenging and enjoyable trips, and learnnew skills?PLUS get a regular email newsletter andthis magazine! Also, get a discount onkayaking courses and purchases fromCanoe & Kayak stores.Then, join us!

Phone Canoe & Kayakon 0508 KAYAKNZ to find out more


One or two weekends trainingIs just NOT ENOUGH!!!

2005 MultisportPackage $795

PHONE NOW

We believe our comprehensive Grade 2 Training & Certificationis the best you can get.

To gain the skills to confidently paddleon white water, you need between 3 and 8 weekends

on the water with an instructor.

0800 529256


Getting intoMultisport Kayaking?

Ask anybody who has competed in amultisport race and they will say

FOR MORE DETAILS ANDCOURSE DATES

OR CALL IN TO YOUR LOCAL CANOE & KAYAK SHOP

Official Sponsor

5 2 I S S U E T W E N T Y n i n e • 2 0 0 5www.canoeandkayak.co.nz

HAWKE’S BAY

15 NIVEN STREETONEKAWA, NAPIER

Telephone: 06 842 1305CSJ Limited

Trading as Canoe and Kayak Hawke’s Bay

NORTH

NIVEN STREET

TAR

AD

ALE

RO

AD

TAUPO

38 Nukuhau Street, TaupoTelephone: 07 378 1003

Rees and Partners LimitedTrading as Canoe and Kayak Taupo

LAKE TERRACE

TON

GA

RIR

O ST

SPA ROAD

NU

KU

HAU

NORTH

S.H.1

TARANAKI

Unit 6, 631 Devon RoadWaiwhakaiho, New Plymouth

Telephone: 06 769 5506Peter & Bronnie van Lith

Trading as Canoe and Kayak Taranaki

NORTH

SMAR

T RO

AD

WAIWHAKAIHO RIVER

DEVON ROAD

HAMILTONOPENING

SOONPHONE

07 847 5565

NORTH SHORE

Unit 2/20 Constellation Drive,(Off Ascension Drive), Mairangi Bay,Auckland - Telephone: 09 479 1002

Flood Howarth & Partners LimitedTrading as Canoe and Kayak North Shore

CONSTELLATION DRIVE

NO

RTH

ERN

MO

TORW

AY

ASCE

NSIO

N PL

NORTH

UPPER HIGHWAY (16)

MANUKAU

710 Great South Road, ManukauTelephone: 09 262 0209

J. K. Marine LimitedTrading as Canoe and Kayak Manukau

WIRI STATION ROAD

GR

EAT

SOU

TH R

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SOU

THER

N M

OTO

RAW

AY

FIRSTDRIVEWAY

BRONCOS

TOYOYA

NORTH

3/5 Mac Donald StreetMount Maunganui (off Hewletts Rd)

Telephone: 07 574 7415Jenanne Investment Limited

Trading as Canoe and Kayak Bay of Plenty

BAY OF PLENTY

MAUNGANUI ROAD

MACDONALD STREET

HEW

LETT

S R

OAD

TO TAURANGA BRIDGE

LIQUORLAND KFC

SILVERDALE

7/28 Anvil Road, SilverdalePlease phone for opening hours

Telephone: 09 421 0662Canoe & Kayak Limited

Trading as Canoe and Kayak Distribution

NORTH

MAIN NORTH HIGHWAY

TAVERN ROAD

EAST

COAST

ROAD

FOUNDRY RD

ANVIL RD

AUCKLAND

502 Sandringham RdTelephone: 09 815 2073Marine Retail Developments Ltd

T/A Canoe & Kayak Auckland

BALMORAL ROAD

DO

MIN

ION

R

OA

D SOUTH

SAN

DR

INGH

AM

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CITY

JOIN THE

YAKITY YAKCLUB

PHONE YOUR NEAREST

SHOP

ST LUKES RD

DISCOVERANOTHER

WORLD


issue 29

Documents

s s u e t w e n t y

s s u e t w e n t y

n g s e

t e r r i v e r

t h e r w o r

s c o v e r

t i s p o r tspeights

coast results