Issue 44

OFFICIAL RACE RESULTS

I S S U E

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Issue 44 How can I get faster and more powerful on the water?

Part 2: Train on the water

Fiordland Experience Spring 2007

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Speights Coast to Coast

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Kayakers to the rescue!

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Product release

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Lone Kayaker airlifted to safety.

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Products available in store or order at

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A report in the Taupo Times ( January 8, 2008), of a lone paddler getting into trouble has produced this response from one of our readers.

6 Robbie Banks - Instructor & Kayak guide

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Clubbie of the year award B.O.P

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Reality check on the Motu

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“The Catayak is born!”

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Point 65 Kayak Review

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Finished.

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‘Rock snot’ battle lines drawn

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One Wet Sunday

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Be Prepared

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Front cover photo: Robin Judkins greeting Jim Holden at the finish line 2008.

Photo by: Craig Pritchard

Whanganui River Trip

26th April - 4th May 2008

Come and join Peter Townend on his annual trip down the mighty Whanganui River. A great time to be had by all! Contact your local Canoe & Kayak Centre to book. Don’t miss out... BOOK NOW!” 4

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Indian Summer EDITOR: Peter Townend Ph: 0274 529 255 Fax [09] 421 0663 Email: pete@canoeandkayak.co.nz DESIGN & PRODUCTION: Breakthrough Communications PO Box 108050 Symonds St, Auckland Ph: [09] 303 3536 • Fax [09] 303 0086 Email: kayak@graphics.co.nz Website: www.graphics.co.nz PUBLISHER: NZ Kayak Magazine is published four times per year by Canoe & Kayak Ltd. 6 Tavern Road, Silverdale, Auckland PRINTING: Geon Print DISTRIBUTION: IMD SUBSCRIPTIONS: New Zealand – 6 Issues = $35 Overseas – 6 Issues = $55 Payment to: Canoe and Kayak Ltd, 6 Tavern Road, Silverdale, Auckland Ph [09] 421 0662 • Fax [09] 421 0663

Wow! This weather reminds me of building my first Kayak in the third form. It was a wood working class project, cutting out plywood shapes to support the Kaihikatea stringers, stretching the canvas and finishing with top quality painting (left over house paint, lead based no doubt). I can still remember the fun of exploring in her. Then the realization came that paddling with a mate would be more fun.

Back into Mr. Thomas wood working class to turn her into a double.

From an early age most of us want to be adventurers. Kids in our neighbourhood climb trees, ride bikes, play hide and seek and kayaking is opening up more adventures. Like learning to ride a bike, kayaking takes focus, bravery and daring. The resultant feeling of achievement is life changing. Those who try it develop the confidence to tackle new challenges.

a memorial service for Sir Ed spoke of meeting or working with him. One attendee recounted a large commotion in an Indian international airport. It was Sir Ed pushing a wheelchair bound climber through the red tape of International Air Travel. The poor fellow was in a bad way after an attempt on a mountain.

A man of action, for himself and for others in need, Sir Ed made sure he was looked after on his journey home.

This summer two young Aussies made it across the ditch, and Justine Curgenven paddled solo around the South Island. Some would say that while the Aussie duo were mad to attempt such a thing, good planning made success possible. Well I know that no amount of good planning would entice me to try my luck, but don’t we admire them for the courage to give it a go.

I imagine that this year’s Speight’s Coast to Coast participants will also be exhilarated by the life changing experience of finishing each leg of this amazing race. And they may well say, like Sir Ed, “We knocked the bastard off”

With long hot days still to come there’ll be many more adventures. One can be yours.

But don’t rely on luck. Make sure you plan when you follow the tradition set by our great Kiwi explorer, Sir Edmund Hillary, in another life changing experience.

During an international Outdoors Conference at Lincoln University, many people attending

Peter Townend

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How can I get faster and more powerful on the water?

Part 2: Train on the water So, now that you have all raced to the gym and cranked out a few weights, grown some muscles and increased your strength and power, you can put some of that strength to good use and increase your speed on the water. Parachutes, speed sleds, power harnesses, bullet belts, weighted vests, bungees, buckets, sound like something out of a bad infomercial. With the correct guidance and knowledge, you can learn the appropriate application of these acceleration training tools for on water training.

Sleds have been used for years in running based sport. They, or other weighted devices, are designed to increase the force athletes must produce to increase acceleration. In kayaking the ‘sled’ effect is provided by a bungee around the hull or by dragging a bucket. A research formula suggests that sled dragging doesn’t improve top speed but increasing acceleration has been overlooked.

Sport science studies suggested that increased strength and power, increases speed. Many experts consider that heavy sled towing requires body position adjustment which potentially changes one’s running technique. This may spoil performance. I think this can be over emphasised and when used in moderation, technique will not suffer. However, if it is a mainstay of your programme, or you are a 50kg lightweight trying to tow a bucket before you’ve established decent technique, then good luck!

In kayak training it seems that an appropriate load (device) applied to the boat could lead to power and speed gains. Research shows that combining sport specific power training with traditional weight training has the best power outcome.

Two devices which work best for kayakers are bungees, with or without tennis balls attached, and small buckets. If you are just starting out or you keep getting dropped on the start line, the following tips may help you to find your aggressive side which has been hiding under your bed with the Abflex machine you bought all those years ago. Pick up a bungee at your local hardware store. Drill some holes through the tennis balls and thread them through the bungee. The bungee goes on the boat just in front of the cockpit or directly behind it, and the tennis balls, depending on how much resistance you want to add, go under the boat. You still want to pull the boat through the water whilst maintaining decent technique, so if you feel like you are going nowhere, take off a ball or two. If you only had a bungee on in the first place, I can’t help you, get back in the gym!! The stronger you are, or get, the more balls you add. Here is a sample session you can perform 1-2 times a week: • • • • •

6-9 starts (roughly 20 double strokes) 2-3 without bungee/tennis balls 2-3 with bungee/tennis balls 2-3 without bungee/tennis balls 3 minutes rest between each start

Kayakers to the rescue!

It was reported (Taupo Times, date unknown) that a duckling was rescued by the team at Canoe & Kayak Taupo.

Staff members at the Huka Lodge unsuccessfully attempted to rescue the distressed duckling from on shore.

“The river being deep and current swift, we resorted to making an SOS call to Freddy at Canoe & Kayak Taupo in Spa Road. Within 20 minutes, kayak guide Andrew Loveridge arrived with his client on his way to take her on a guided trip down the Waikato.”

The duckling was rescued and knotted trace from inside its mouth and wrapped around its body was removed.

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To progress, add more starts or add more resistance. If you have a GPS, monitor your speed.

Buckets, creating very high resistance,are used solely by sprint kayakers to increase starting strength and power. Small buckets have a hole cut in the bottom and a rope is ‘scientifically attached’ to it to position the bucket about 5m astern. You probably wonder how kayaks maintain efficient technique whilst towing a bucket. Answer: They can’t, but since the focus is only on the first few strokes, there is no time to affect anything. A sample session, best performed no more than once a week; is outlined below.

• • • •

4-8 rolling starts (roughly 10 double strokes) 4-5 with buckets 2-3 without buckets On 4 minutes (every start is done on the fourth minute)

To progress, add more bucket starts or perform every second one from standing still. If you have a GPS, monitor your speed. Enjoy!

Tamaryn Venter has a BSc in Sport Science and Psychology and currently works with athletes in various sports from junior to international level, specialising in strength and conditioning, sport psychology and physiological testing. She competes in sprint kayaking. She can be contacted at tamaryn@primalathlete.com

Lone Kayaker airlifted to safety.

A report in the Taupo Times ( January 8, 2008), of a lone paddler getting into trouble has produced this response from one of our readers.

The incident occurred at Kuratau Hydro lake, where she had intended paddling about 4 kilometres to the river mouth at Lake Taupo. On confronting some rapids she tried to walk them, but her kayak filled with water and became pinned against rocks.

She abandoned it and tried to make her way to her starting point through thick bush.

Reported missing, her kayak was spotted at about 7pm by the Search & Rescue helicopter. The 50 year old woman was ill-prepared (“… wearing only jandals, shorts and a singlet, and her kayak did not have a spray skirt.”) She had a medical condition that would not allow a night Time and again newspapers carry stories of kayakers lost in the bush, ill equipped, injured or worse. Accidents do happen, but having the skills to deal with them is vital. It’s amazing that Mrs Schmidt (Taupo Times article Jan 8 page 3) embarked on a solo river journey which involved rapids, especially given her medical condition, in a sit in kayak, without a spray skirt, helmet and most importantly the skills to negotiate the river safely. Sit in kayaks also need air bags to stop them filling up with water, once full up, they can hold as much as a ton of water and easily get pinned on the rocks with little hope of getting free. Luckily for her, in this instance, she was able to exit the kayak before this happened. Again, luckily after getting lost in the bush, she was found by rescue services.

I am not trying to preach or reprimand anyone, just raise awareness of the fact people can get into serious problems on rivers, very quickly! In fact most of the river drownings that are kayaking related are on Grade 1 and 2 (like the Waikato River above Huka Falls). Basic stuff but paddled by the inexperienced, can be hazardous. With professional tuition you can become a much safer paddler and have a greater understanding of river dynamics, hazards, rescue techniques, equipment and its uses, risks involved and group management.

So before you set off on an adventure, talk to someone who knows. Your local Kayaking centre can advise on these matters and course dates. Hopefully the Rescue Services will not be needed to spend time, and possibly their own lives, on saving yours.

Steve

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Robbie Banks - Instructor & Kayak guide While the Aussie dudes were achieving the near impossible, kayaking from Austrailia to New Zealand, a lone kayaker was quietly enjoying peace & tranquillity, kayaking solo for 210 km of pristine coastline, down the Coromandel, from Fletchers Bay to Waihi Beach. Even in the height of Christmas holidays she was able to enjoy the sweet satisfaction of remote camping away from the crowds.

Club trips run every weekend through Canoe & Kayak, and private tours are available on request. Trips are organized to suit all budgets and fitness levels, from relaxed local paddles to overnight trips.

The Coromandel is Robbie’s favourite piece of coastline. Huge towering cliffs and areas with no road access keep it special & secluded. Its beautiful white sandy beaches make it ‘hard to beat’.

3/5 Mac Donald Street Mount Maunganui

Robbie’s extensive knowledge of camping, lodges and exclusive luxury holiday packages, combined with her kayaking experience, will guarantee you an experience you will treasure.

Enquiries can be made through Canoe and Kayak Canoe & Kayak Bay of Plenty Ph 07-5747415

The glorious weather made it perfect for a trip that had been two years in the planning.

Her goal was to achieve the distance, with time each day to enjoy the scenery & special remote camp locations. She intended spending 2 days at Slipper Island over New Years Eve. Unlike James Castrission & Justin Jones who had no opportunity to stretch their legs on terra firma, Robbie spent many afternoons exploring bays & bushwalks.

She was even invited to dinner by a friendly family whose land adjoined her camping spot under a huge Pohutuakawa tree.

People can be so friendly & hospitable be when they meet a solo kayaker!

She is now spending time with family and running the skills courses for Canoe & Kayak B.O.P. She hopes to share the fantastic kayaking she knows in the Bay of Plenty, the lakes & the Coromandel.

Campsite Day 2

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Clubbie of the year award B.O.P If there was such a thing as clubbie of the year, I would nominate Dennis Hynes. He is a quiet & respectful chap with a friendly nature. Always available to lend a hand, and leads awesome trips I am always happy to hear when Dennis is booked on a trip. In the event of a mishap he is always there and calmly lends a hand or advice if asked.

No dramas or blowing trumpets, just gets on with the task. He is a mean surf paddler too, and the dolphins must know this. They recently honoured him with a priceless experience, escorting him to the beach, dolphins on either side of the Barracuda paddling dude!

Sorry we didn’t get a photo, Dennis Look forward to many more great trips .

Nominated by R.Banks B.O.P.

Another beautiful day in a beautiful bay!

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Tasman Express An exceptional performance sea kayak

Dusky Bay Classic Leisurely cruise, open waters, or a kayaking adventure

A tried and true design just got better

For information on our complete range and stockist, visit www.q-kayaks.co.nz or phone 06 326 8667

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Reality check on the Motu Smooth - that was the Motu, smooth like freshly ironed chinos.

Aaron in his element

It wasn’t the river itself that was so polished but rather the events that clicked into place to make it an adventure, where the high took at least three days to wear off.

The flow was perfect, the weather sound, the company new and fun, the camps dry, and the rapids exciting enough to be just right.

The Motu was a sweet highway right to the very end. Sweet, sweet, sweet.

But it was at the end that we unfortunately came across some very ugly road kill.

Returning to river running after a four year absence is fascinating because small forgotten flavours are so evident. (In a previous life I did a bit of kayaking).

Things like whirlpools forming round pulled paddles, the silence of deep water and the funny sense that the bank is running backwards from your stable position.

It was a gratifying return and raft captain fantastic, Nick Brown, was the one to thank.

His control of a relatively novice crew was superb and allowed us to flow for three days with minimal effort.

became a real nature escapade.

Day one camp was at the entry to the first of two gorges. Because the paddling so far was straight forward the party had plenty of energy for impromptu distractions.

These included the high of an intelligence quiz and an even greater high of throwing rocks to make ‘duck farts’ in the river water.

No matter the activities the camp was dry and comfortable and combined with the higher river flow and good weather there was a feeling that we were being looked after.

Raft Group

Or were we being lulled into a illusory impression of well-being?

Day two was definitely adventurous. Rapids such as Boulder, Helicopter and Double Staircase kept both rafters and kayakers entertained.

The second half of the Staircase was run twice by those in plastic and was probably the only white water that touched grade IV. Most likely due to the flow the white water required little scouting and caused few problems - not a bad thing on an isolated river journey.

Other meanings involving the word Motu are severed, cut, and wounded. A fitting description for our finale.

Our fine weather highway continued on day 3. Smooth sailing mixed in with the odd bit of white water, goat, blue duck and bush.

The only times there were muck-ups in control was when another crew member was at the helm. Horgs (Mike Horgan) found our only shingle bank, Marita enjoyed bouncing off rocks and the author had a habit of finding backwater eddies.

The kayakers, Pete, Ross and Aaron were our playful scouts, much like Apollo and Starbuck ranging from the Battlestar Galactica, dodging black holes and searching for stellar waves.

A meaning for Motu is ‘cut off, isolated’ - a fitting description of this East Cape river which flows to the Bay of Plenty.

Isolation was also the perfect description of the mood for a group wanting to slip out of society and reappear near the Pacific.

The trip is a journey of experiences far more involved than just running rapids.

After the drop-in near Motu village the river run was a heady mix of emerald water, thick green bush, and deep gorges.

Whio were a welcome companion on many of the bends. Actually getting complacent about seeing so many of the ducks would be a heart-warming feeling for any conservationist.

Add goats, deer and pigs that fall into the river to the bird life and the trip

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As the All Blacks were playing that morning conversation had turned to the Rugby World Cup and a silver fern cloud was taken as good omen.

The end was close and the sun was warm . . .

Now it may seem totally inappropriate to talk rugby in a paddling article but

From left to right,Aaron Field,Peter van Lith,Marita Lavery,Mike Scott,Nick Brown,Mike Horgan,Ross Benton

New Zealand was playing France in a quarterfinal in Cardiff and when Grant, our more than amicable host and shuttle driver, asked if we “wanted to know the bad news”, well, I felt cut, wounded and severed.

Peter showing us how it’s done

And this author is sad to say at that moment the All Blacks inglorious exit from the World Cup overshadowed the past three days’ wilderness journey.

The emerald water, green bush and blue ducks faded with the loss. It was the inconvenient road kill on what had been a ironed chino smooth highway.

But a perogative of the author is reflection and the opportunity to make amends.

Motu could also mean healer or reality check.

As a nation mourned I remembered my Motu journey and quickly discounted any rugby disappointment.

The emerald water, green bush and blue ducks made me realise it was so much better to have been among the Motu‘s jewels than watching the game on the box.

First night Blue Slip camp

Aaron relaxed after 3 great days on the Motu

Rafting on the Motu

A quieter moment on the Motu

“I have won a big race called Kajaktiv River Race with the best multisporter in Sweden in this kayak” Martin Nordstrand

Designers & Constructors of Multisport & Adventure Racing Kayaks Phone 06 875 0985 Fax 06 875 0983

F1

A A radical radical fast fast kayak kayak with with considerable considerable secondary secondary stability. stability.

E-mail:- info@ruahinekayaks.co.nz P O Box 11142, Hastings Website:-www.ruahinekayaks.com

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“The Catayak is I get some strange looks when I put this boat on the car. “Two kayaks sitting upside down on the roof?” Then they spot the rudder in between. Questions come flying after that.

I did not build the ‘catayak’ for attention seeking. Over two years ago however I built this boat in my mind when I had just been introduced to the technique of strip building kayaks. As a Joiner and lover of boats, I knew I must build my own kayak. I had every intention of building the regular shaped form that kayakers have come to know well & love, but an idea popped into my head one day just as I was about to rig up my first strong back with typical shaped forms. “Why not a double hulled kayak that you sit between with your ass over the water?” I had never seen one (maybe there’s a reason for that I thought?) so I set about designing this craft on the laptop. After two years, 6months of which were winter labour, the ‘catayak’ (or katayak) was born.

At an extremely light 15kgs, just over 4 metres long and 750mm wide the dimensions are pretty normal. Not as big or heavy as some people thought it was going to be. Explaining my concept to close friends & relatives their first question was always “But how will you paddle it?” They thought I was going to build two normal sized hulls which would be kind of difficult to paddle conventionally.

This craft is a breeze to paddle. I use a West Greenland paddle made from cedar which I just love for its lightness and Inuit authenticity. It works well with this design. The hulls were strip built using 6mm cedar for the bottom & stained pine on the deck. Both hulls are fibre glassed inside & out. Two main support brackets hold the two hulls parallel.

The rigging is very simple. 50mm nylon belt (similar to seatbelt material) is laced & crossed from hull to hull to support not only myself but the 6mm high density foam which makes the sitting & storage platforms. The rudder controls come straight up the middle underneath all this material. then poke up to the

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foot pedal steering column. Most of the other fittings like the two rear sealed hatches and seat were bought from the local Burnsco & Kayak shop. All in all the rigging took three weeks to complete. The final cost of all materials including timber & fibreglass was just over $1000. That’s not including labour of course but who cares when you have a dream to fulfil.

First day out was a little nerve racking. Last thing I wanted was an audience as I sunk into the water or tipped out on the maiden voyage. Thankfully this did not occur, in fact it worked great. Tracking is excellent, not too stiff. Stability is beyond belief and with or without the rudder, steering is a breeze. You get a little wet from the paddle but who doesn’t on a sit-on? Since that day I was and still am wrapped! I have taken the Catayak out fishing using the two rod holders and hope to install a sail just for added fun on those windy days. The real joy though comes from the stability especially for average paddlers like me who sometimes find ‘chop’ and ‘wind’ a real tiring affair.

Next winter I plan on building a 5m version with a few more improvements.

If anyone is interested in building such a craft then please don’t hesitate to contact me.

Catayak C/o Ross Mathews 104A Grove St, Nelson, 7010, NZ. Mob .0211656056

International Outdoor Recreation and Education Conference, Christchurch, January 21-24, 2008 My attitude to providing the academics with information when I was asked to help out with surveys has been “I haven’t got time to do that.” But having seen the work they do, I realise the importance of assisting their research, vital for you and me in the future.

In January I accompanied Peter Townend to a Conference titled ‘The Confluence’ held at Lincoln University, Christchurch.

Much time was spent on sustainability. We discussed our roll in protecting places from our visits. As Kayakers we must ‘do our bit’, this is right down to grass roots; recycling our waste from the home and office. On our trips into the outdoors remove rubbish that we come across and cause no damage/ disruption.

Organized by Outdoors New Zealand (ONZ), there were speakers from fourteen countries including New Zealand, Denmark, Canada, USA, Taiwan, Singapore and Australia, bringing words of wisdom from their specialist fields.

One specific, we need to stop Didymo, by spreading the word and doing what is required. As individuals we lead others. Let’s make sure it’s down the road that preserves and protects the environment.

It was an opportunity for everyone connected with the outdoors, including kayakers, to get together. Academics, Outdoor-Instructors, Tour Operators and Business folk contributed.

The Australian ‘Leave no trace’ initiative would be good to adopt.

(See; www.lnt.org/)

The subjects included ‘the effects of our presence on the environment’ and ‘how paddling effects family life’. The huge amount of research in New Zealand and worldwide amazed me.

Fundamental to kayaking, we considered Outdoor Instructors Qualifications that ONZ seeks to align. It is intended to bring cohesion to our industry which currently has many different ways to become a qualified Instructor or guide and avoid current confusion.

A major subject of vital concern to all kayakers is the degradation of our environment. A case history illustrates this. The Colorado River is now such popular destination to paddle that you must book 10 years in advance. If you miss your slot due to weather, or anything else, you lose your place. We in New Zealand might wish to govern our important waterways a week or two in advance. To do this we need information about past use, trends and intentions.

Its 7 Principles are • Plan Ahead and Prepare • Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces • Dispose of Waste Properly • Leave What You Find • Minimise Campfire Impacts • Respect Wildlife • Be Considerate of Your Hosts and Other Visitors The 4-day conference, for which I am most thankful, was a huge learning curve for me, I would be very happy to hear from you at james@canoeandkayak. co.nz to tell you more.

Thanks to Laura Adams, Garth Gulley and the whole team at Outdoors New Zealand for organising this world class event.

James Fitness

Now available in New Zealand Contact your local Canoe & Kayak Centre

Point 65 Kayak Review Point 65 kayaks are the latest addition to Canoe & Kayaks range of Touring and Sea Kayaks. Point 65 kayaks benefit from a quality manufacturer and an awesome design team.

They produce kayaks in RM Plastic and composite. Our staff, Arron Wilson (C&K Hawkes Bay), Stephen Taylor (C&K Manukau) and James Fitness(NZ Kayak Magazine) tested the Swedish kayaks and this is what they thought‌.

Point 65 Nemo - RRP $1099.00 The Nemo is the smallest, lightest touring kayak in the Point 65 range.

Being so light it is easy to load to the car and carry to the water. The build quality feels solid with a tough rigid hull that will stand the test of time. The cockpit arrangement is spacious and comfortable. Arron pictured below fitted comfortably in the Nemo. For a short touring kayak the Nemo was surprisingly sleek, very manoeuvrable and light on the water. It is very stable and gives the paddler much confidence on the water. The Nemo has generous size rear storage hatch and deck elastics to hold kit that you need to reach. We feel it will make the perfect day touring kayak for lakes, estuary, and gentle coastal paddling.

Point 65 Five O Five - RRP $2299.00 The NZ market has been crying out for a 5 metre, fast and stable touring kayak and Point 65 have the answer with the Five O Five. We were so impressed when we paddled this kayak. The Five O Five has the perfect balance between stability and performance. It is user friendly and stable enough for a beginner but also has enough performance to satisfy the improving paddler looking to develop skill. It is perfect for day paddling or camping trips with loads of storage in the stern and bow. The Rudder system is superb, and easy to engage and control. The hull felt rigid through the water delivering great speed and durability. The cockpit is comfortable and will accommodate larger paddlers too. This kayak is for those looking to progress in touring or into the world of Sea kayaking. This is truly a lot of kayak for the money, offering comfort, performance, stability and superior build quality. An incredible touring

Plenty of performance to satisfy the improving paddler

Arran in the Nemo

Award Scheme The NZKI Award Scheme was formed in response to a growing need in the Kayaking Industry to have more people with Kayaking qualifications, to encourage more kayakers towards expanding their skills and knowledge and to continue to increase the safety of our sport.

Stephen in the Five O Five

The NZKI Award Scheme is structured around the assessment of skills and knowledge that are required for the type of activity to be undertaken by the Instructor or Guide.

A star is awarded for each level achieved, starting off with the NZKI One Star for personal paddling skills and knowledge and moving up to the NZKI Five Star for an Assessor.

For more information phone 0508 5292569

www.nzki.co.nz

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The test team

It was great to be at the finish line at the 2008 Coast to Coast. To see Richard Usher finish so strong after what was a flawless day for him was fantastic but best of all to see a good friend of mine finish and many others cross the line with that same smile and satisfied look of joy and accomplishment plastered on their faces was just superb.

At the time, the simple yet profound notion struck me that in order to finish you first have to start.

So what have I done to start on my journey towards the Coast to Coast, 2009?

Well I have been fortunate to have received my Ruahine Gladiator Kayak. Having paddled it now in a variety of environments from the calm waters of the Puhoi River to rougher waters in the Hauraki Gulf. I am in love. Averting imminent divorce, I cancelled the bedroom alterations to accommodate the 5.9m beauty and for now she resides in the garage.

Obviously this may change depending on my wife’s behaviour over the next few months.

In line with what you would expect from a “Lucy Lawless” type Gladiator she is reliable yet lively and possesses a good turn of speed. She provides a lot of space, which is great for comfort, and most importantly she is stable. A very important attribute for a novice/intermediate paddler. I have not been dumped by her yet. I do however await the chilly white waters of the Mohaka River in May when I start my Grade 2 certificate with Canoe & Kayak, Taupo.

No doubt my time will come.

General training is going well but with approximately 360 days to go the

motivation to adopt a stricter regime and hone up on nutrition is strong. I am in the process of finalising the intermediate goals and events that will step me up to the final goal of completing the Coast to Coast, 2009. Events such as the Rodney Coast to Coast, Round the Lake Cycle Race and Waimak Classic River Race will hopefully provide good stepping-stones.

The Nike catch phrase of “Just do it” is my challenge to you. If you have made some New Years goals and are yet to implement them, then get started. Remember in order to finish you must first start.

Profound isn’t it.

All the best.

Craig Pritchard

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‘Rock snot’ battle lines drawn The call to action to protect against rock snot (didymo) now detected in two more major South Island rivers has taken on new urgency.

and food sources for other species. It also gives waterways a dirty, polluted look. As yet, we have no effective way of getting rid of it.

Regional Group Co-ordinator for the Northland/ Auckland Didymo/Freshwater pests Partners Group, Mark Geaney, is worried about the latest finds and is calling on the public to get vigilant and fight didymo.

“It is very bad news for the environment, the economy, and people who love to spend their leisure time in our pristine rivers and lakes. We need our Check Clean Dry message to go out loud and clear to Kiwis and visitors to New Zealand alike.

“We know didymo is spread by human activity,’ he says. “We are particularly keen to get our message out to people who use freshwater areas for their recreation. Kayakers, trampers, boaties and anglers can all unwittingly spread didymo and we urge them to check, clean and dry their gear every time.”

“The best way to protect against didymo is to ensure that absolutely anything that has been in contact with freshwater is decontaminated before it hits the next waterway. Check gear and remove debris. Clean gear with a mild solution of detergent or household bleach and dry it thoroughly when moving between waterways” says Mark.

“If you can’t decontaminate your gear between waterways then you should dry to the touch and leave for an additional 48 hours before using in another waterway, or restrict use to a single waterway.”

Microscopic live didymo cells hitchhike on tramping boots, waders, fishing lures, kayaks and tyres then jump off in new freshwater sites. We can‘t see the cells, but they are there - and they can live in or on damp gear for weeks.

Didymo is an invasive freshwater alga that forms ugly, dense, fibrous mats in the water up to 12 cm thick. It can choke waterways and affect habitat

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Didymo was first detected in New Zealand in 2004 in the Lower Waiau River in Southland. Since then it’s spread at terrific speed, taking over many rivers in the South Island and threatening to travel north.

“It’s time for those of us who love getting out and enjoying our fresh waterways to get serious about slowing the spread of didymo in the South Island - and let’s make darned sure that we keep it out of the North Island. It really is in our hands to stop the spread of this pest,” says Mark.

The Northland/Auckland partners group was formed in July 2007 and is made up of representatives from the Auckland Regional Council, Northland Regional Council, Department of Conservation, New Zealand Federation of Freshwater Anglers, Ministry of Fisheries, Fish and Game, Watercare Services Ltd, iwi, and other special interest groups.

Funding is provided by MAF Biosecurity New Zealand as part of their ongoing work to manage the spread of didymo.

Full cleaning instructions can be found on www. biosecurity.govt.nz and you can report any possible sighting

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One Wet Sunday It was a wet Sunday afternoon, teaming down as only the Taranaki coastline can. Only one thing for it – a hot drink, snuggle down by the fire with a good book, maybe a snooze ….. Could be a Tui ad really, couldn’t it – yeah right!

Let’s go paddling!

I rang around my paddling buddies aka Bronnie and Mark (Julie was AWOL) .We met at the Waiwakaiho meeting of the waters to plan our assault.

The river was running at a pumping 40 + cumecs but we felt quietly confident knowing the lower section to be well within our comfort zone. Then, what’s this? Emerging from the water, the ‘big boys’ of Taranaki kayaking arrived, having run the upper and middle section.

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It took at least 100m (or was it 75) before I was staring at the rocks at the bottom of the river, head banging, arms flailing and majorly reconsidering the ‘cosy fire’ option! In an unskilled and inelegant roll or 3, I was up, to the sound of cheering (or was that surprise).

I survived the next kilometre or so with various unusual grimaces and colourful language, passing empathetic looks to the other trip liabilities, my pals Bron and Mark.

I stopped at the top of a particularly gruesome looking stretch of water with a really ominous feeling.

Surely, this is the time to swallow my pride and portage.

We put in below Egmont village. Bronnie put on a brave face, but the message was loud and clear from her dilated pupils!

Tally ho! Off I went meekly and trustingly obeyed his every word and mirroring his every move…..

Right into the bus eating, gi-normous, cavernous hole waiting with jaws wide open.

Mark less subtle, hissed at me in private “There are some seriously horrible gnarly things on this run. What are we doing?”

Yes folks, at this point, I was really looking for an out. It failed to appear.

Briefly I thought of turning to my supportive husband, Lester, for words of comfort, and then remembered the last time I admitted to blind terror

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Amanda

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Like innocent little lemmings we sallied forth.

They convinced us that this stretch of water would be much more fun (?!) and even better, magnanimously offered to shepherd us down!

How could we refuse? Believe me we tried. Each desperate to bail, but short of admitting to being the ‘girls blouses’ (which we actually are) our fate was sealed.

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18

prior to a trip. The words, if my memory serves me well, went something like “Get hard and don’t ‘witter on’ or you’ll irritate the boys” (I’ll explain another day where my headspace was when choice of life partner was being made!)

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But no! I didn’t reckon on good ol’ Stevo.

“Stick with me” he said. “I’ll see you right, trust me” (I really should have listened to my mothers advice about men with such lines!)

It wasn’t pretty.

Thanks Steve!!

Bronnie enjoyed the experience shortly after. Her rodeo moves were spectacularly entertaining and hey, it’s good to have company at times like this – we girls like to stick together don’t we Bronnie?

(Lester reckons it was more of a mini eating hole

Hubby Lester at get in

but let’s not split hairs! )

By the time we reached the take out we were triumphant and bulletproof.

The next hour long debacle in reuniting chicks with boats was pretty epic including a MacGyver like climb down a vertical cliff face which if filmed would be a contender for the Banff film festival extreme climbing section.

Who us ,scared ??

Grade 4 hole, grade 6 rescue!

We got back into our boats, despite some polite suggestions of a walkout from ever soothing hubby.

I responded in confident style by immediately turning upside down in the next rapid. I rolled expertly, only to become pinned along with 2 other boats.

Bronnie, of course (girl thing happening again) and Mark . 3 for 1!

Nah, we rocked! Legends in our own lunchboxes no less!

It was suggested that maybe for our next trip we plaster neon pink stickers over the hulls of our boats with ‘other side up’ written on. Rude huh !!

Heartfelt thanks to the awesome, supportive, forever encouraging and endlessly patient dream team that kept us safe – Steve, John, Aaron W Aaron F, Pete, Al and yes, Lester. You guys are our heroes!!

When can we go again ‘cos count me in, I can’t wait!

The support crew were now becoming somewhat jaded, feeling they had not signed up for this mayhem (did I hear the term false advertising anyone?)

I realised this was not a great situation to be in and was commenting such (whilst cleverly performing a self sustaining tail stand) to my comrades in arms, when I realized that Bronnie had deftly extricated herself and that I was talking to an empty green creek boat, once occupied by Mark …aaargh !! A ghost ship !! Seriously surreal !

Then I caught sight of the man in question bobbing not so merrily downstream with an ‘anyone seen Huka Falls?’ expression on his face. Very reassuring!

Self esteem and ego were at an all time low. But, hey, we could only improve and the rest of the trip was surprisingly uneventful.

We aced the quarry rapid, portaged the next section due to a 6th sense of self preservation. (We would have been fine eh guys!) Then we were sweet down on the home run.

Amanda meets hole

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The Aussie Rats

by Bronnie van Lith.

What an amazing day! What an amazing crowd! What an amazing paddle.

I’m buzzing and it was all over a couple of amazing Australians! Our two Aussie Rats from across the ditch, Justin Jones & James Castrission, left Aussie on the 13th of November, to paddle the 2200km to New Zealand. I’m not one to sit in front of a computer for long, but I was absolutely glued to the ‘crossing the ditch’ web site in the weeks before that amazing landing in New Plymouth.

I had to reschedule dropping my kids off in Tauranga several times as the Aussie boys distance to the new Plymouth shores grew shorter and dates and time of landing kept changing. I sure wasn’t going to miss this peace of history for anything!

The morning finally came. The sun was shining, the sea was calm. It was a Sunday and the paddling conditions for the boys couldn’t have been better.

Armed with a compass, GPS, a cell phone and the promise from Patrick Brothers to text us the boys’ co ordinates every 20 mins, all 24 of us fellow kayakers set off from the quiet Nga Mutu Harbour in New Plymouth at 7am. We had strict instructions not to touch the boys, their kayak or give anything to them, otherwise their journey would be deemed as assisted and therefore failed.

We paddled a double Waka Ama and a couple of sit on top fishing kayaks.

There was also a white water paddler, who had never been in the open sea before. We decided it might be a bit tough to expect him to keep up in his little play boat and so had a double sea kayak waiting for him. An Aussie mate said he had quite a lot of experience in the open sea, but it soon became obvious that the open sea in Australia is not like the west coast of New Zealand’s, even in calm conditions. Most of us however, were locals from the Yakity Yak Kayak club in New Plymouth and nothing could dampen our spirits as we headed out to the horizon, slower paddlers went first.

In the open sea one of us was not coping. He made the swop into a double kayak, causing some delay. Pete thought that the rest of the group had gone on ahead on the wrong bearing. Checking his compass he became convinced and blew a whistle and made the paddle signal to stop. But they were well out of hearing and continued to paddle towards the horizon.

Then we realized that they had the radios, while we had the cell phone. It looked like there would only be 3 kayaks meeting our Aussie boys today!

That would disappoint the public and the media, who were flying overhead, taking pictures. So we fast paddled to catch up to everyone before they went Still looking strong and putting on a healthy pace of 5.5 kph

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too far. Fortunately our clubbies are trained to stick together, and they stopped to wait for us. Just as well because my arms were fast becoming like lead! The rest of the trip passed with friendly chatter and funny stories. Patrick stuck to his word and sent us the co ordinates. An Auckland friend Phil was awesome on the GPS. A small speck, straight ahead of us on the horizon, became bigger and it became our Aussie friends.

Our pace quickened with the sighting and idle chatter turned to our greeting song. How shall we greet them? After much choreography of the Haka & then Waltzing Matilda, we ended up yelling and screaming at the top of our voices.

We waved our paddles in the air like crazy and blew our whistles as loud as we could! Justin & Jason were equally excited. They stood up, also waving their paddles, yelling and grinning from ear to ear. Secretly they told us that they preferred having fellow kayakers out there rather than the big boats. Our GPS told us we were 18 kms out.

Justin & Jason looked great! One could never have guessed that they had just paddled over 3000ks for 63 days, battling everything nature could throw at them. Encountering storms with 9 metre waves, huge ocean currents that had them in an eddy for 10 days mid Tasman and head winds had slowed their progress. They had to spend days in the safety of their tiny cabin. With shining eyes they looked full of energy.

They expected a couple of paddlers and a few people waiting for them on the beach so they were blown away to see so many kayakers on the water.

We didn’t let on what was waiting for them around the corner at Nga Mutu harbour.

The next few hours were blissful. Apart from one media boat and another which had been sent out to protect them from the busier shipping lanes, we had our heroes all to ourselves. Apparently they were nearly hit by a large vessel the night before. We chatted excitedly and told stories as we paddled towards New Plymouth’s harbour. They told us they had made a pact not to cry at their first sighting of land. But when beautiful Mount Taranaki rose before them, they couldn’t help but shed a tear! They told about washing their dishes over the side with sharks hanging about and when asked if they had ever Eskimo rolled their kayak, the answer was no, but it had definitely been on its side a few times. Lot 41 as their kayak was named, had a 1 metre rudder and when it left Australia weighed just less than 1 ton.

The boys told us that they got the idea from a trip they, plus two other friends

For Sale Kayak Centres Interested in owning your own kayak shop?

Brendan always keen to meet fellow paddlers

did on the Murray River. The four of them paddled the whole 2400km length of the river. They thought that if they could do that, they could paddle the ditch.

As we drew nearer to Nga Mutu, more vessels joined us. Before long peace was shattered. Motor boats, kayakers of all sorts, Waka Ama, media boats, and surf club IRBs cleared the way so no-one could get near our heroes. We were amongst hundreds of others escorting Lot 41. The beach scene was incredible.

In five hours our quiet harbour was transformed by a mass of around eight thousand people.

The web site crashed due to thousands of people trying to log on during the morning, so our cell phone had been going flat out with people asking when they were going to land. Apparently close to one million people around the world were trying to log on that morning. Many missed the landing as the web site was predicting 3-4pm when it crashed.

We couldn’t beach our kayaks due to the lack of space. Justin and James were overwhelmed! They weren’t expecting anything like it. When they first caught sight of the beach they thought that the masses of people were rocks!

As lot 41 came to a halt our two heroes stood up in their kayak to the roar of the crowd, leapt into the water and then arm around arm, stumbled into the crowd and disappeared from our view. We sat in our kayaks reflecting on a couple of awesome Aussie mates. They are real blokes with big hearts. They love adventure the sea, kayaks and life. In the time I spent on the internet, and the short paddle to greet them, I got to know them as friends.

Justin & James, If you ever get to read this article, thanks for letting us share just a little of this incredible journey with you. You will always be heroes in our hearts. Thanks for inviting us out to a meal. I was gutted I couldn’t go but wasn’t able to delay dropping my kids in Tauranga for another day. Pete and I still proudly wear the t-shirts you gave us and one day we will tell our grandchildren about your incredible accomplishment and how we played a small part in helping you make history.

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Phone: 0274 529 255

Email: pete@canoeandkayak.co.nz Peter Townend

Managing Director, Canoe & Kayak Ltd and I’ll be glad to have a chat.

All approaches will be dealt with in confiden

Looking forward to hearing about your next adventure!

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Be Prepared

By John Sanderson

One Saturday the weather was perfect. My good mate Jim and I intended to paddle from Takapuna boat ramp to the shipwrecks on the northern side of Rangitoto. I was in the water calling in a trip report to the Coastguard and eating a protein bar, while Jim adjusted his gear. Then we were off.

I am a very healthy and fit 51-year-old with no [previous] food allergies.

An hour and a half later I developed anaphylactic shock and came close to death.

Looking back, it’s easy to see what had happened. Less than an hour into the trip, I felt a tingling in my fingers, toes and lips with slight swelling and was slightly nauseous. Five metres from the coastline the symptoms were intrusive.

I knew that I had to get ashore – fast!

· Carry dry clothing in waterproof bags · Carry a towrope and make sure it is readily accessible · Are you fit enough and experienced enough to complete the journey? · Be prepared to take shelter and wait if weather takes a turn for the worst · Always leave a trip report with Coast Guard, plus advise family · Before and during your trip listen to weather ‘now casting’ on VHF channel 21 (Auckland) · Before your trip use the 2-minute report on Canoe & Kayak website

Anaphylactic Shock What is it?

A severe and sudden allergic reaction which affects the whole body. It is life-threatening and can occur at any time. Risk increases with prior history of any type of allergic reaction.

Symptoms?

Difficulty breathing Wheezing Abnormal (high-pitched) breathing sounds Confusion Slurred speech Rapid or weak pulse Blueness of the skin (cyanosis), including the lips or nail beds Fainting, light-headedness, dizziness Hives and generalized itching Anxiety Sensation of feeling the heart beat (palpitations) Nausea, vomiting Diarrhea Abdominal pain or cramping Skin redness Nasal congestion Cough

In wave surge, landing was tricky on a steeply shelving rocky cove.

I rushed off to the scrub and struggled with violent vomiting and explosive diarrhoea. The purge didn’t help and I felt dreadful. I was having trouble breathing, couldn’t control my limbs and my vision was narrowing. By this time my face and extremities had started to swell.

I mumbled to Jim that I’d feel better in a half hour, but he insisted that we call the Coast Guard on Channel 82 immediately. If we hadn’t had our own waterproof VHF radios and he hadn’t insisted, I wouldn’t be here today.

Lapsing in and out of consciousness accompanied by convulsions I was aware of Jim taking control. He tells me that the Coast Guard cutter arrived within 10 minutes and sighted our yellow kayaks on the rocks. The medic landed with oxygen and called in the Westpac Rescue helicopter.

With no place to land the pilot hovered about six metres away while he offloaded the paramedic and stretcher.

I remember the incredible noise, grit, spume and sand flying around me.

When I was finally airlifted away to Auckland Hospital, the down-draft had Jim scrambling to hold down the kayaks and the Coast Guard medic rushing to save his inflatable!

Meanwhile, Jim was left to clean up mess. The Coast Guard cutter transported Jim and both kayaks back to Takapuna boat ramp. Charged with organising kayaks and vehicles, Jim was kept pretty busy but he was pretty shaken by the turn of events as you’d expect.

Only four hours after arriving at the hospital I was physically well enough to go home. Emotionally though, it took longer for Jim and I to come to terms with what had happened.

Caused by?

Most common causes include insect bites/stings, food allergies, horse serum (used in some vaccines) and drug allergies. Pollens and other inhaled allergens rarely cause anaphylaxis. Very rarely, an anaphylactic reaction will occur with no identifiable cause.

What to do?

Dial 111 - Urgent professional medical attention is required. CPR may be needed and the airway should be kept as clear as possible. Treat the patient as for shock and monitor airways, breathing and circulation.

People with a known severe allergic condition may already carry an Epipen or allergy kit. The Epipen should be administered immediately according to instructions. The adrenaline (epinephrine) opens airways and raises the blood pressure by constricting blood vessels.

However, we also learned a few things through this experience and I’d like to share some of them with you now.

Kayaking is not just about having a good time. You have a responsibility to your fellow kayaker, your family and friends to make sure you are safe on the water. Ultimately, you don’t want to risk other people’s lives to rescue you. Think of safety and planning as ways of putting a few different ‘threads in the water’. Hopefully at least one will catch when you need it to.

It worked for us.

Be prepared! · Complete a Sea Kayaking Stage One Skills course as a minimum · Complete a VHF course through Coast Guard · Complete a first aid course and carry a complete first aid kit · Join the Coast Guard · Always have at least 2 lines of communication (VHF and cellphone). Keep in waterproof packaging even if it says on the outer that the equipment is waterproof. Why take a risk? · Carry smoke and daylight flares

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Reference list The diagnosis and management of anaphylaxis: an updated practice parameter. J Allergy Clin Immunol. 2005 Mar;115(3 Suppl):S483-523. http:// www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000844.htm

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Fiordland Experience Spring 2007

by Anjuli Burrell At the Wellington Yakity Yak Midwinter Christmas celebration, 4 of us covered the floor with maps and charts of the Milford Sound area, planning and dreaming of kayaking. Before I knew it, the trip was posted on the website, and classified as ‘Intermediate’. I doubted whether, with limited experience, I was up to it. But 2 teenagers coming with us eased my fears. The count down to the trip began.

We begged, borrowed and stole gear from other Yakity Yakkers, bought food and squashed things into dry bags. On Saturday, after 3 ½ hours on a ferry and 9 hours driving we reached Omarama Camp ground. Sunday dawned bringing another 7 hours driving on the long straight Canterbury roads and through scenic Central Otago. Numerous coffee stops, lunch, a last minute visit to the supermarket, a stop at the DOC office and we were at Lake Manapouri.

We scurried around stowing what would fit into our kayaks, left the rest for the 2nd half of the paddle, and launched into a head wind and slight chop.

We reached Shallow Creek Hutt just before sun down and, watched by an untroubled kereru, slung our hammocks in the trees, lit a fire in the hut to cook dehydrated dinners and dried our clothes.

It started to rain so my first night was a wet one.

In a lopsided hammock fearful of falling out and slipping knots, sleep was disturbed.

It drizzled during breakfast, but when we hit the water for our first full day Southland provided a still, eerie atmosphere with much rain and amazing rainbows. The wind held off for the morning, disappointing those of us with sails who planned a free ride.

Some of us followed Tony, our adventurous one, nosing under water falls. I was thrilled by the anticipation of water drumming on the front of my kayak.

We had lunch and made another toilet stop (yes, kayaking females go to the toilet in groups – one stops, and the others take the opportunity, uncertain when the next will be). In showers and some wind we paddled 31kms to the top of Lake Manapouri where the visitors centre provided a great veranda for cooking (provided you didn’t mind breathing mouthfuls of sandflies). The flush toilets were a great luxury.

In need of a good night’s sleep 7 of us decided to make the most of the DOC hut up the road. Despite snoring, we enjoyed the mattresses and slept like

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logs. Those toughing it out in the hammocks said they rested – maybe not so much sleep then! The next morning dawned, chilly compared to the previous day, with fresh snow on the surrounding hills.

was hard, so a snow fight and building a couple of snowmen at Lindis Pass was a welcome break.

We had a night in Twizel and dinner at the local bistro. Somehow the whole town knew we were ‘the kayaking group’.

Faced with a 35 km paddle the group split into 3 – Russell, an injured party, and his co-paddler took the ferry out. They greeted us with the vehicles at the other end for the short drive to Te Anau.

Secondly a group of 5, ready, impatient and getting cold quickly, got going with the third group of 6 following. I was one of the 5 very quickly wondering if that had been a good choice. I always seemed to be left behind. As the photographer and radio operator each time I caught up I’d have to stop to take a photo or talk on the radio.

In the morning we tried Lake Tekapo where we paddled for 40mins before the wind reached 50 knots. Paddles became sails while those with proper sails had an even better ride.

Our 5 had started about half an hour ahead of the 6 – and only just maintained our lead after losing time on a detour for a toilet stop. We finished lunch as the 2nd group arrived, and had a great afternoon paddle in fine weather and a light wind which, out of the shelter of the islands, provided some surfing.

Te Anau provided luxury cabins at the camp ground, and a great group dinner to celebrate Neil’s birthday. We all appreciated hot showers and food cooked by someone else so much more after a long, cold day of paddling.

Wednesday, snow closed the road to Milford Sound, our intended destination. Instead we decided on Lake Te Anau. After real coffee and bakery goodies we paddled up the lakeside to Te Anau Downs in perfect weather – no wind, brilliant blue skies calm water. Russell’s wrist was still playing up, so I had Caitlin in the double. Heading across the lake to Middle Arm and the islands there, like children, we played tag, racing about and sneaking up on each other. We had lunch on an island beach, the toilet stops weren’t limited to the girls this time. An alteration to a wetsuit made by a knife explained why someone had holes in his trousers!

On the paddle back, we practised rolls and other stints in the middle of the lake. Andy showed us his head stand skills followed by a dip in the lake – Laura took the opportunity to speed away from her dad, the fastest I’ve ever seen her paddle! We returned to the vehicles and loaded the trailer.

Loath to leave, and end a perfect day we lingered and, while Diane tried her hand at fishing, the rest of us watched the stunning sunset and ignored clouds looming over the mountains.

On Thursday the weather was unfavourable so we left Te Anau heading north to find better paddling.

We stopped at Kawarau for Andy and Laura to make a tandem bungy jump, and Tony to inspire us. He is the only 70yr old I’ve seen jump. After so much kayaking, sitting still in the van all day

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Still hunting for good weather we continued north to spend the night in Akaroa. Probably our worst meal of the trip was at the local pub but walking round the water front, exploring the playground, climbing trees and sitting in the old whaling pots was a welcome change from driving.

The next day we got the weather we had been looking for. We put in at Wainui, and started towards the heads in the hope of seeing dolphins.

When a headwind picked up we turned back to head further up the harbour. A toilet stop proved not to be as private as normal. Random walkers came down to the bay where we were hidden behind rocks. A not so subtle approach had to be used in the end to warn them away!

We found a great place with ‘left behind buildings’ for lunch, and debated what the little house, the emptied shed, and the run down tractor called “Goliath” had been used for.. The trip back was a bit more exciting. The waves had picked up and required more concentration. Our adventurous Tony practised his rolls amongst the waves, and the second time fell out (intentionally I realised later). It provided a great exercise in rescuing a fellow paddler, thought provoking for future kayaking adventures.

Then we were on the road again, and yes heading north, with one more stopover at Hanmer Springs, for a soak in the hot pools to end over 130 kms of kayaking. We arrived early evening at the forest camp – great little cabins, and a lounge/kitchen set aside for us (maybe they thought we’d be noisy!), and discovered the hot pools were closed. A little Chinese restaurant looked after us for dinner, and we finished all our junk food and drink. We debriefed the trip in our lounge and went to bed in the early hours of the morning.

Sunday started badly with the rugby results and the weather too windy and wet for paddling. Since the hot pools were now open we enjoyed a soak and then it was the last leg back to Picton and what seemed the longest ferry ride ever.

A shame we never made it to Milford Sound but it was an awesome trip – great kayaking and sights, good company and many laughs. And Milford is there for a future trip.

This motley crew consisted of: Andy and Laura Blake, Russell & Caitlin Pilcher, Paddy Gordon, Jolene Sutton-Herrick, Anjuli Burrell, Simon Barrow, Craig Stevenson, Tony

Manapouri by rainbow

Mean kayaking vehicle Lake Tekapo

The mandatory beach shot

Manapouri Power station

Tony Warren on Lake Manapouri

Playing Tag whilst paddling across Lake Te Anau

There’s that rainbow again

I’m right behind you

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Even on a warm day wind chill can quickly cool you down on the surface. The windproof membrane in Sharkskin acts not only to keep the wind out, but also breathes to reduce overheating. The inner layer maintains warmth and also wicks away moisture for added comfort.

The 4-way stretch material combined with a carefully designed multi-panel cut provides a superior body hugging, comfortable, non-restrictive fit along with easy donning and doffing. Sharkskin is also odour and itch resistant, non-chafing, has outstanding sun protection (UPF 30+), is abrasion resistant, mildew resistant, lightweight and dries much faster than neoprene. Sharkskin is the product of choice for water sports enthusiasts.

For your Authorised Aquanaut Dealer phone 09 415 8350, visit www.aquanaut.co.nz or email sales@aquanaut.co.nz

Sharkskin_jan08.indd 1

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25

The Yakity Yak

New Zealand’s Best Kept Secret

We’ll be there, Will you?

The Trans Taupo is an awesome event that is open to all and the perfect opportunity to meet kayakers and paddlers of all disciplines from all over the country.

Whether you paddle a Single Surf Ski, Single or Double Sea kayak, Single or Double Ocean Rower or Waka Ama (1, 4 or 6 man) Entry forms available at your nearest Cane & Kayak Centre or by visiting

www.dare2sweatevents.co.nz NORTH SHORE

SILVERDALE

MANUKAU

WAIKATO

Unit 2/20 Constellation Drive 502 Sandringham Rd (off Ascension Place), Sandringham Mairangi Bay, Auckland Auckland

DISTRIBUTION CENTRE 6 Tavern Road, Silverdale Auckland

710 Great South Road, Manukau Auckland

The corner Greenwood St & Duke St, SH 1 Bypass, Hamilton

PHONE: 09 479 1002

PHONE: 09 421 0662

PHONE: 09 262 0209

PHONE: 07 847 5565

HAWKE’S BAY

TARANAKI

WELLINGTON

15 Niven Street Onekawa, Napier

Unit 6, 631 Devon Road Waiwhakaiho, New Plymouth

2 Centennial Highway Ngauranga, Wellington

PHONE: 06 842 1305

PHONE: 06 769 5506

PHONE: 04 477 6911

PHONE: 09 815 2073

BAY OF PLENTY 3/5 Mac Donald Street Mount Maunganui (off Hewletts Rd)

PHONE: 07 574 7415

AUCKLAND

TAUPO 77 Spa Road, Taupo

For up coming Yakity Yak trips see www.canoeandkayak.co.nz Proudly Supported by Your Local

Book your Accommodation Now! The Top Ten Holiday Park in Taupo, have room for truck loads of people offering a choice of luxury cabins, standard cabins, powered and non powered camp sites. Please have a look at www.taupotopten.co.nz or phone 07 378 6860.

Please let them know that you are with the Canoe & Kayak or Yakity Yak group and they will cluster us together. Taupo was chosen in preference to Turangi, as the race finishes here and prize giving will be based in town.

,

y

Kayak Club

Classic Womens World One Day

231 187 220 105 219

Hamish Robb Nicholas Arney Sam Goodall Cameron Mumby Tom Sharpe

M M M M M

13:03:38 13:05:39 13:08:20 13:23:35 13:26:08

21 22 23 28 29

21 22 23 24 25

01:51:14 01:47:28 01:48:06 01:48:21 01:47:42

70 8 26 36 12

57 7 25 33 11

03:35:35 03:31:39 03:57:02 03:48:25 03:34:14

24 14 49 39 19

24 14 42 36 19

05:22:12 05:38:11 05:21:16 05:33:40 05:50:34

18 36 17 28 51

Race Timing Services provided by Timing New Zealand

28

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our • 2008

18 29 17 25 34

02:14:37 02:08:21 02:01:56 02:13:09 02:13:38

59 36 16 49 53

43 28 13 38 40

05:26:49 05:19:07 05:45:08 05:36:46 05:21:56

26 14 44 40 20

26 14 38 36 20

07:36:49 07:46:32 07:23:12 07:46:49 08:04:12

25 29 16 31 51

22 24 16 25 35

Speights Coast to Coast 2008

Race director, Robin Judkins (Juddy), dedicated this race to the international competitors. Personally I reckon it should have been dedicated to the support crews. They had free Speight’s on tap from the Speight’s mobile pub for the whole event which created a fantastic atmosphere for this iconic kiwi event – Good on ya Speight’s.

The women’s race had a most amazing finish. The top three were separated by under 3 minutes, with Emily Miazga crossing first in 13:16:24, 43 seconds ahead of Fleur Pawsey. Rachel Cashin was just a couple of minutes further back. Even more amazing the high tide at Sumner beach created a 30m swim to the finish!

The river level was extremely low on the Waimakiriri which made for a hard slog and plenty of bumps, scrapes and cracks in the kayaks. But it didn’t hold Richard Ussher back, he powered down the river and crossed the finish line in 11:03:52, 20 minutes ahead of defending champ and close friend, Auckland’s Gordon Walker. Ussher was delighted with the win having had a “shocker” last year. Third in the longest day was Christchurch’s own Dick Brunton.

The two day men’s event was won by Dougal Alan in a time of 12:10:21.

Kath Kelly took the women’s title with a time of 13:44:59.

Of course the Speight’s Coast to Coast isn’t just about the top guys, it’s about the average guys and girls like you and me who compete for the challenge, the camaraderie and of course the free Speight’s. If you would like to find out more log on to www.coasttocoast.co.nz or email rob@canoeandkayak.co.nz. Here’s to 2009.

Rob Howarth

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29

63 Joe Jagusch 32 Lee Moreton 33 Mark Wallace 45 David Sutherland 39 Adam Gausel 172 Cameron Drury 138 Gregory Taylor 169 Aaron Scott 50 Scott Chapman 206 Paul Whiteside 184 Dan Jones 115 Rhys Bowen 27 Luke Haines 65 Greg Marchant 193 Dennis De Monchy 72 Adam Cowie 20 Sean Donoghue 11 James Kuegler 195 Stu Marfell 124 Stefan Fairweather 74 James Hunter 159 Kieran Fitzgerald 108 Michael Gallagher 66 Jeremy Wade 26 Blair Oldershaw 59 Regan Mauheni 122 Glenn McLeay 126 Steve Hanmer 48 Aaron Wright 170 Gavin Buckingham 2 Malcolm Freeman 25 Matt Douglas 154 Will Bamford 136 Gregory Meikle 97 Tom Maughan 216 Josh Stevenson 137 Ake Fagereng 53 Kerry Young 92 Benjamin Sutherland 67 Toby Wallace 37 James Cole 44 Mike Sherwin 22 Ed Brown 128 Tony Bennett 129 Kurt Lynn 43 Brad Noble 58 Alan Kirkpatrick 101 Brian Astridge 224 Daniel Clarke 164 Hamish August 79 Chris Patalano 130 Martin de Bock 118 Jared Buck 90 Callum Anderson 106 Chris Hankin 174 Reid Forrest 16 Haydon Dewes 17 Nigel Rook 139 Mark Horgan 7 Chris Stead 145 Chris Ireland 199 Clarance Tobias 82 Nick Dee 148 Graeme Withers 83 Josh Scott 99 Ben Thompson 114 Brent de Jongh 146 Miles Ellis 24 Steve Earnshaw 165 Nick Lowe 4 Daniel O’Brien 1 Rory Andrew 86 Alex Munro 18 David Hayman 73 Wayne Gatenby 162 Andre Kavanagh 61 Charles Moore 36 Jamie Adamson 214 Kerry Hoglund 41 Paul Humphreys 218 Norman Crosswell 69 Mike Grantham 209 Dan Neil 30 Athol Gardiner 142 Reuben Boniface 151 Paddy Matthews 54 Brendon Flanagan 103 Anton Wesselink 212 Stephen Roberts 111 Nelson Batt 160 Graeme Switzer 225 Paul Arden 134 Tom Forbes 100 Clifford Harris 183 Phil Lemon School Boy Teams 766 Daniel Jones & Kurt Graham 737 Jonathon Hunt & Simon Stanley-Harris 749 Samuel Gapes & Edward Sai Louie 745 Ben & Angus Adams 769 Aaron Shields & Ant Jackson 755 Paul Campbell & Hector Sharp 739 Benjamin Palmer & Tim Wright 748 Stefan van Ryn & Angus Webb 793 Jack Thompson & Blake Luff Family Teams 764 Jeff Pierce & Ryan Kiesanowski 798 Lyn & Brian Weedon 838 Andre & Lex de Jong 808 Heath & Griffith Lash 847 Joanne Phelan & Brent Herdson 778 Grant & Kiri Williams 732 Brendan & Damian Blackmur 706 Daniel & Ross Roberts 792 Sarah & Bruce Nowell 785 Hannah & Denis Woods 782 Jacinta & John Clark 758 Nancy & Mark Dando 784 Tony & Jeremy Chaston 742 Richard & Alastair Winter 833 Dave & Lisa Mills

M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M

13:27:59 13:28:10 13:28:59 13:29:18 13:29:59 13:30:17 13:37:04 13:40:48 13:42:02 13:42:10 13:47:13 13:47:47 13:50:24 13:54:07 13:57:42 14:02:03 14:03:30 14:04:39 14:06:51 14:11:56 14:20:19 14:25:00 14:27:55 14:29:29 14:34:00 14:37:19 14:38:00 14:38:35 14:38:37 14:42:09 14:42:30 14:43:11 14:43:15 14:53:32 14:53:51 14:57:54 14:58:35 15:01:47 15:05:56 15:06:36 15:09:25 15:10:31 15:11:27 15:12:53 15:15:21 15:16:49 15:18:14 15:21:11 15:24:59 15:26:50 15:30:49 15:31:49 15:31:56 15:32:40 15:34:36 15:44:47 15:45:15 15:49:55 15:51:34 15:53:39 15:56:33 15:57:26 15:57:35 15:57:43 16:07:59 16:08:35 16:09:36 16:09:37 16:12:39 16:14:23 16:16:26 16:17:01 16:22:24 16:23:25 16:25:15 16:28:28 16:30:18 16:31:52 16:55:21

30 31 32 33 34 35 38 42 44 45 46 47 48 52 53 56 58 60 61 64 66 67 68 69 71 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 85 86 89 90 91 94 95 97 99 100 101 102 103 107 111 114 116 121 122 123 124 126 134 135 139 140 141 144 145 146 147 153 154 155 156 158 161 162 163 167 168 170 172 174 175 179

26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104

01:48:03 01:47:37 01:48:08 01:48:10 01:48:36 01:47:58 01:40:50 01:48:37 01:49:04 01:48:01 01:56:27 01:48:34 01:47:49 01:48:01 01:48:36 01:48:44 01:49:17 01:48:02 01:56:08 01:56:27 01:55:46 01:48:01 01:48:59 01:58:56 01:49:47 01:48:47 01:47:51 01:49:38 01:49:50 01:56:29 01:58:46 01:49:34 01:56:11 01:55:11 02:05:46 01:59:26 01:48:28 01:57:32 01:49:03 01:48:15 01:49:06 01:58:40 01:59:49 01:56:33 01:59:10 02:11:43 01:48:11 01:59:12 01:58:38 01:59:10 01:59:59 01:57:53 01:58:15 01:59:28 01:57:21 01:59:02 01:56:25 01:57:05 02:00:15 01:57:37 02:05:38 01:57:29 02:01:23 02:03:05 01:48:22 01:50:38 01:56:39 01:55:35 01:56:28 02:02:31 02:00:12 01:56:26 02:10:31 02:00:46 02:00:34 01:58:47 01:59:50 02:01:05 02:00:47 01:54:16 01:56:35 01:59:02 01:59:05 01:59:39 01:59:53 02:02:00 02:02:43 02:08:50 02:09:27 02:10:03 02:11:50 02:31:38 02:39:44 02:43:15 03:02:02

24 9 28 30 46 19 3 48 57 20 95 44 13 20 46 51 60 23 90 95 84 20 55 122 65 53 15 64 66 99 118 62 91 76 181 135 42 109 56 34 58 115 141 101 131 201 31 133 114 131 148 111 112 137 107 126 93 106 155 110 180 108 165 177 37 69 103 80 98 171 154 94 198 159 157 119 142 162 160 71 102 126 128 139 145 168 172 192 194 197 204 217 221 222 223

23 8 26 28 40 18 3 42 48 19 66 39 12 19 40 44 50 22 62 66 61 19 46 84 53 45 14 52 54 69 82 51 63 59 110 91 37 76 47 32 49 81 94 70 88 115 29 90 80 88 97 78 79 92 74 85 64 73 99 77 109 75 104 108 34 56 72 60 68 106 98 65 114 101 100 83 95 103 102 58 71 85 87 93 96 105 107 111 112 113 116 117 118 119 120

03:33:36 03:46:29 04:06:53 03:44:50 03:36:03 04:25:21 03:35:18 03:42:26 04:04:36 03:42:15 04:01:22 03:30:52 04:00:23 03:25:37 03:46:37 03:40:09 03:55:53 03:33:44 03:52:53 03:56:31 03:50:53 04:33:47 04:32:39 04:39:45 04:11:51 04:04:54 04:38:42 03:59:14 04:15:51 04:29:13 04:38:40 04:28:03 04:15:58 04:16:01 04:05:27 04:44:28 03:50:33 04:26:44 04:15:29 04:50:57 04:31:14 04:39:49 03:58:01 04:36:54 04:19:22 05:00:55 04:26:02 05:00:56 04:23:43 04:19:21 04:46:13 04:22:17 04:36:11 04:31:13 04:37:59 04:57:32 04:55:50 04:47:21 04:52:54 04:25:37 05:05:10 03:57:42 04:51:17 04:33:35 04:35:56 04:43:20 04:56:13 04:47:14 04:48:46 05:00:20 04:59:54 05:01:03 04:24:10 04:55:50 05:04:37 05:30:07 04:58:18 05:45:08 05:33:48 04:23:47 05:11:51 04:54:13 05:07:34 05:07:03 05:03:58 04:58:35 05:48:44 06:05:03 05:36:36 05:29:08 05:38:48 05:58:21 05:46:17

17 36 68 35 25 92 23 33 63 32 61 13 60 12 37 29 47 18 46 48 43 108 105 121 72 64 119 56 77 99 118 97 78 79 65 131 42 95 75 143 103 122 53 114 85 165 94 166 89 84 132 87 112 102 115 158 155 136 147 93 173 51 144 107 110 127 157 135 138 164 163 167 91 155 171 195 159 208 199 90 178 150 177 176 170 161 211 214 203 194 206 212 209

17 34 51 33 25 63 23 32 48 31 47 13 46 12 35 28 40 18 39 41 38 73 71 80 52 49 79 45 54 68 78 67 55 56 50 83 37 66 53 88 70 81 44 76 58 100 65 101 60 57 84 59 75 69 77 95 92 86 90 64 105 43 89 72 74 82 94 85 87 99 98 102 62 92 104 110 96 114 111 61 108 91 107 106 103 97 116 118 112 109 113 117 115

05:58:06 05:49:08 05:28:30 05:53:18 05:43:39 05:14:29 06:15:27 05:49:01 05:31:36 05:54:22 05:36:14 06:20:19 05:49:11 06:26:46 06:06:42 06:11:35 06:01:40 06:14:31 06:02:59 05:57:34 06:12:02 05:54:25 05:54:29 05:36:33 06:14:28 06:20:27 05:53:24 06:26:55 06:10:40 06:00:57 05:58:57 06:07:11 06:03:16 06:23:23 06:10:16 05:34:06 06:54:01 06:12:20 06:30:25 06:14:39 06:20:33 05:58:29 06:31:17 06:26:25 06:23:49 05:53:58 06:33:01 06:04:52 06:23:54 06:45:26 06:10:51 06:35:02 06:16:03 06:10:58 06:29:17 06:20:02 06:41:05 06:22:42 06:13:29 06:46:07 06:22:39 07:17:20 06:26:05 06:35:35 07:27:18 06:49:47 06:53:19 06:56:34 06:53:22 06:44:35 06:38:14 06:26:48 07:03:31 06:40:23 06:43:56 06:32:05 06:44:12 06:18:35 06:28:38

69 48 24 56 43 9 112 47 27 62 32 121 49 135 81 100 75 109 77 68 102 63 64 34 108 122 57 137 94 73 72 82 78 126 90 29 173 103 144 110 123 71 145 133 127 59 148 79 128 168 95 152 113 97 143 120 161 125 106 169 124 178 132 155 180 170 171 174 172 166 158 136 177 159 164 146 165 117 142

42 32 22 35 30 9 64 31 24 38 27 68 33 78 51 57 47 62 48 41 58 39 40 28 61 69 36 80 54 46 45 52 49 73 53 26 100 59 83 63 70 44 84 77 74 37 86 50 75 95 55 87 65 56 82 67 91 72 60 96 71 103 76 88 104 97 98 101 99 94 89 79 102 90 92 85 93 66 81

02:08:14 02:04:56 02:05:28 02:03:00 02:21:41 02:02:29 02:05:29 02:20:44 02:16:46 02:17:32 02:13:10 02:08:02 02:13:01 02:13:43 02:15:47 02:21:35 02:16:40 02:28:22 02:14:51 02:21:24 02:21:38 02:08:47 02:11:48 02:14:15 02:17:54 02:23:11 02:18:03 02:22:48 02:22:16 02:15:30 02:06:07 02:18:23 02:27:50 02:18:57 02:32:22 02:39:54 02:25:33 02:25:11 02:30:59 02:12:45 02:28:32 02:33:33 02:42:20 02:13:01 02:33:00 02:10:13 02:31:00 02:16:11 02:38:44 02:22:53 02:33:46 02:36:37 02:41:27 02:51:01 02:29:59 02:28:11 02:11:55 02:42:47 02:44:56 02:44:18 02:23:06 02:44:55 02:38:50 02:45:28 02:16:23 02:44:50 02:23:25 02:30:14 02:34:03 02:26:57 02:38:06 02:52:44 02:44:12 02:46:26 02:36:08 02:27:29 02:47:58 02:27:04 02:52:08

34 23 24 19 86 17 25 80 71 73 50 33 47 54 64 84 69 117 61 82 85 37 42 58 74 95 75 92 90 63 26 76 113 79 129 155 103 101 125 46 118 134 162 47 132 39 126 66 151 93 135 146 159 176 120 115 43 163 169 165 94 168 153 170 68 167 96 121 136 107 149 178 164 171 144 111 173 108 177

26 20 21 16 60 14 22 56 50 51 39 25 36 41 46 58 49 74 44 57 59 29 33 42 52 65 53 62 61 45 23 54 72 55 80 90 68 67 78 35 75 82 92 36 81 31 79 47 88 63 83 86 91 102 76 73 34 93 98 95 64 97 89 99 48 96 66 77 84 69 87 104 94 100 85 71 101 70 103

05:21:39 05:34:06 05:55:01 05:33:00 05:24:39 06:13:19 05:16:08 05:31:03 05:53:40 05:30:16 05:57:49 05:19:26 05:48:12 05:13:38 05:35:13 05:28:53 05:45:10 05:21:46 05:49:01 05:52:58 05:46:39 06:21:48 06:21:38 06:38:41 06:01:38 05:53:41 06:26:33 05:48:52 06:05:41 06:25:42 06:37:26 06:17:37 06:12:09 06:11:12 06:11:13 06:43:54 05:39:01 06:24:16 06:04:32 06:39:12 06:20:20 06:38:29 05:57:50 06:33:27 06:18:32 07:12:38 06:14:13 07:00:08 06:22:21 06:18:31 06:46:12 06:20:10 06:34:26 06:30:41 06:35:20 06:56:34 06:52:15 06:44:26 06:53:09 06:23:14 07:10:48 05:55:11 06:52:40 06:36:40 06:24:18 06:33:58 06:52:52 06:42:49 06:45:14 07:02:51 07:00:06 06:57:29 06:34:41 06:56:36 07:05:11 07:28:54 06:58:08 07:46:13 07:34:35 06:18:03 07:08:26 06:53:15 07:06:39 07:06:42 07:03:51 07:00:35 07:51:27 08:13:53 07:46:03 07:39:11 07:50:38 08:29:59 08:26:01

18 37 59 36 24 81 13 34 54 32 64 15 49 12 38 30 45 19 51 52 46 93 92 122 69 55 103 50 72 101 119 84 79 77 78 129 41 99 71 124 90 121 65 107 88 177 83 162 94 87 133 89 109 106 111 155 146 130 151 96 176 61 149 117 100 108 150 128 131 168 161 158 110 156 170 185 159 202 190 85 174 152 171 172 169 163 205 210 201 198 204 215 214

18 34 47 33 24 57 13 32 45 30 49 15 41 12 35 29 39 19 43 44 40 66 65 82 51 46 72 42 53 71 80 59 56 54 55 85 37 69 52 83 64 81 50 74 62 108 58 99 67 61 88 63 76 73 78 94 89 86 92 68 107 48 90 79 70 75 91 84 87 101 98 96 77 95 103 109 97 113 110 60 106 93 104 105 102 100 115 116 112 111 114 118 117

08:06:20 07:54:04 07:33:58 07:56:18 08:05:20 07:16:58 08:20:56 08:09:45 07:48:22 08:11:54 07:49:24 08:28:21 08:02:12 08:40:29 08:22:29 08:33:10 08:18:20 08:42:53 08:17:50 08:18:58 08:33:40 08:03:12 08:06:17 07:50:48 08:32:22 08:43:38 08:11:27 08:49:43 08:32:56 08:16:27 08:05:04 08:25:34 08:31:06 08:42:20 08:42:38 08:14:00 09:19:34 08:37:31 09:01:24 08:27:24 08:49:05 08:32:02 09:13:37 08:39:26 08:56:49 08:04:11 09:04:01 08:21:03 09:02:38 09:08:19 08:44:37 09:11:39 08:57:30 09:01:59 08:59:16 08:48:13 08:53:00 09:05:29 08:58:25 09:30:25 08:45:45 10:02:15 09:04:55 09:21:03 09:43:41 09:34:37 09:16:44 09:26:48 09:27:25 09:11:32 09:16:20 09:19:32 09:47:43 09:26:49 09:20:04 08:59:34 09:32:10 08:45:39 09:20:46

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07:58:46 08:02:38 08:02:30 07:39:09 07:43:19 08:10:49 08:07:09

54 63 62 27 32 73 71

10 12 11 5 7 14 13

F

15:46:26

78

15

02:11:54

103

97

05:00:25

60

84

06:18:49

104

94

02:15:19

102

89

07:12:19

66

12

08:34:08

102

20

Race Timing Services provided by Timing New Zealand

30

ISSUE FORTYf

our • 2008

ISSUE FORTYf

our • 2008

31

812

Edward & David Delamare Braden & Aaron Hill

F

15:56:17

84

16

02:11:56

105

98

05:14:09

77

88

06:19:46

107

95

02:10:27

77

85

07:26:05

80

16

08:30:12

95

F

16:06:13

90

17

02:04:42

77

93

05:24:33

90

92

06:27:16

115

96

02:09:41

71

84

07:29:15

86

18

08:36:57

105

21

735 Monica & Keith Cullen 720 Caroline & David Glen 818 Shona & Michael Carruthers 779 Karen & Grant Ruddenklau 731 Francine & Bevan McKeich 837 Jo & Dave Menzies 772 Jess & Max Percasky 824 Sarah & Tim Bailey 825 Robert & Megan Dowd 797 Chris & Geoff Olsen 811 Andrea & Tony Blair Mixed Teams 728 Luke Vaughan & Pippa Pettigrew 786 Kirsty Shipston & Antony Bush 831 Alice McCubbin-Howell & Greig Garthwaite 730 Lisa Cooper & Warren Shervey 701 Philippa Smith & Michael Hyde 743 Penny Watson & Paul Simpson 707 Rosemary & Peter Clulow 803 Jake Pearson & Kate Radka 770 Penny Morgan & Chris Hill 768 Julia Sanday & Jonathan Hempenstall 794 Yolande McGill & Roger Reardon 760 Cran Dalgety & Fiona Kirk 810 Rob Howarth & Pip Casey 762 Alex James & David Wall 726 Derek Craig & Diane McAuliffe 741 Keri Macleod & Kyle Thomas 708 Maria Wieblitz & Andrew Brydon 796 Jeanette Paterson & Howie Wilson 827 Angus Watson & Laura Gosling 714 Nicola Anderson & Aidan Haig 836 Angela Trigg & Carl Burr 736 Katherine Fippard & Chris Seath 780 Andrea Kydd-Law & Michael Goldingham 774 Andrew McNicoll & Susanna Gin 775 Anna Markham & Bassam Maghzal 773 Wendy Boyce & Richard Attwood 839 Kevin Singer & Denise McKee 719 Sue & John Van der Spuy 756 Roger Clarke & Amanda James Corporate Teams 791 Nick Paterson & James Peterson 805 Richard Borrell & Blake Finnigan 704 Nick Lunt & Mike Litten 713 Andrew Hodgkinson & Stuart Thornley 834 David Grusning & Harry Dillion 733 Shaun Sandford & Dean Gray 725 Gary Hitchcock & Luke Kingstone 746 Katy & Nathan Facer 710 David Hoogduin & Barry Gallagher Veteran Womens Teams 767 Kirsten Mathews & Tina Wilks 814 Lynley Marks & Leanne Wilson-Bairds 702 Jane Coulter & Alison Bold 716 Carolyn Mullins & Susan Beach 822 Rachel Wallace & Helen McKenzie Veteran Mens Teams 734 Mark Beesley & Peter O’Sullivan 850 Andrew Evans & Ian Huntsman 800 Peter King & Ian Walsh 842 David Steele & Richard Clark 801 Graham Sinnamon & Martin Powley 849 Graeme O’Dea & Kerry Calder 813 Russell Scott & Don van Onselen 843 Paul O’Brien & Mark Wilson 828 Richard Manthel & Mark Todd 807 David Sceats & Bill Lavelle 787 Dave McLeod & Kerry Smith 799 Jock Watson & Steve Dyet 753 David Owen & Andrew Shaw 817 John Bargh & Donald McCreary 783 Simon Heafield & Peter Allen 751 Stu McLeod & Rich Willis 717 Philip Maitland & Craig Lyford 759 John Henzell & John KirkAnderson 823 Julian Martin & Mike Marra

F F F

16:07:50 16:35:11 16:48:42

91 108 113

18 19 20

02:00:32 02:25:34 02:01:10

55 129 67

85 102 91

06:16:24 05:03:29 06:06:16

123 66 118

97 86 96

05:30:48 06:38:29 06:10:10

27 125 90

79 98 91

02:20:06 02:27:38 02:31:06

111 128 136

93 96 97

08:16:56 07:29:03 08:07:26

117 85 111

20 17 19

07:50:54 09:06:07 08:41:16

40 131 112

9 24 22

F

17:18:16

122

21

02:10:39

96

95

06:34:47

129

98

06:10:54

91

92

02:21:56

116

94

08:45:26

127

23

08:32:50

99

19

F F F F F F F

17:38:36 17:40:37 17:41:09 17:56:55 18:44:33 18:59:07

127 128 129 134 142 143

22 23 24 25 26 27

02:12:44 02:02:06 02:25:11 01:49:17 03:21:43 02:20:34 02:11:41

109 73 127 14 150 123 101

99 92 101 78 103 100 96

07:05:28 06:54:02 05:56:52 07:37:18 05:21:28 07:28:20

143 141 114 147 84 146

100 99 95 102 90 101

05:56:28 06:07:47 07:00:03 05:36:58 07:50:46 06:32:23

68 87 140 34 147 120

86 90 99 81 100 97

02:23:56 02:36:42 02:19:02 02:53:22 02:10:37 02:37:50

122 141 108 147 78 142

95 98 91 100 86 99

09:18:12 08:56:08 08:22:03 09:26:35 08:43:11 09:48:54

140 133 119 143 125 145

25 24 21 26 22 27

08:20:23 08:44:29 09:19:05 08:30:20 10:01:22 09:10:14

80 115 137 96 145 134

15 23 26 18 27 25

X

12:03:53

5

1

01:59:37

46

110

03:01:56

1

103

05:17:60

15

103

01:44:20

3

101

05:01:33

5

1

07:02:20

8

1

X

13:04:38

12

2

01:48:36

8

104

04:08:45

26

104

05:09:08

11

102

01:58:09

12

102

05:57:21

24

2

07:07:17

10

2

X

13:57:02

29

3

01:52:39

27

107

04:50:16

51

108

05:09:01

10

101

02:05:06

45

106

06:42:55

41

4

07:14:07

12

3

X

14:24:13

36

4

01:51:12

26

106

04:51:36

52

109

05:35:42

32

106

02:05:43

48

107

06:42:48

40

3

07:41:25

29

4

X

14:54:23

47

5

01:51:00

24

105

05:21:45

86

117

05:33:24

29

104

02:08:15

60

110

07:12:45

68

10

07:41:38

30

5

X

14:54:58

48

6

02:00:28

54

112

04:57:31

57

111

05:42:09

44

108

02:14:50

100

118

06:57:59

52

7

07:56:59

49

7

X X

14:59:11 15:17:06

49 61

7 8

02:05:09 02:24:47

81 126

115 126

04:47:50 04:18:15

47 31

107 105

05:53:27 06:24:28

61 112

110 123

02:12:45 02:09:36

88 70

117 111

06:52:59 06:43:02

49 42

6 5

08:06:12 08:34:04

68 101

14 20

X

15:17:60

62

9

01:59:09

44

109

05:13:56

76

113

05:53:14

59

109

02:11:42

85

116

07:13:05

69

11

08:04:55

65

12

X

15:22:57

65

10

02:11:03

97

119

05:16:58

79

114

05:55:43

64

112

01:59:14

17

103

07:28:01

82

13

07:54:57

47

6

X

15:25:49

71

11

02:05:23

85

116

05:17:33

82

116

05:58:15

72

115

02:04:39

42

104

07:22:56

77

12

08:02:53

64

11

X X X X

15:35:59 15:39:42 15:47:60 16:04:57

75 76 79 87

12 13 14 15

02:12:04 02:12:02 02:01:41 02:25:24

107 106 71 128

124 123 114 127

05:22:18 04:56:27 05:46:09 04:46:02

87 55 108 46

118 110 120 106

05:56:55 06:21:13 05:53:29 06:46:33

69 109 62 132

114 121 111 125

02:04:42 02:10:00 02:06:40 02:06:58

43 75 53 55

105 113 108 109

07:34:22 07:08:29 07:47:50 07:11:26

90 58 97 64

15 8 16 9

08:01:37 08:31:14 08:00:09 08:53:31

60 97 56 122

10 18 9 25

X

16:12:44

95

16

02:11:42

102

122

05:55:31

112

121

05:40:37

40

107

02:24:54

124

122

08:07:13

110

20

08:05:30

66

13

X

16:13:02

96

17

02:11:18

99

121

05:38:07

102

119

06:13:42

94

119

02:09:54

74

112

07:49:25

101

17

08:23:37

86

16

X

16:21:26

101

18

02:00:12

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111

06:03:35

116

122

05:58:45

75

117

02:18:54

107

119

08:03:47

108

19

08:17:39

78

15

X

16:26:32

104

19

02:11:06

98

120

05:17:21

80

115

06:47:08

134

126

02:10:57

83

114

07:28:27

83

14

08:58:05

125

26

X

16:58:09

116

20

02:08:14

94

118

06:52:12

140

130

05:33:55

30

105

02:23:48

121

121

09:00:26

137

25

07:57:43

50

8

X X

17:03:40 17:31:09

118 124

21 22

01:53:17 02:15:37

34 114

108 125

06:31:08 06:42:44

128 133

124 126

05:56:18 06:04:07

67 80

113 118

02:42:57 02:28:42

145 130

129 126

08:24:25 08:58:21

122 135

21 24

08:39:15 08:32:48

108 98

22 19

750

32

17

X

17:36:47

126

23

02:00:44

60

113

07:09:12

145

131

05:58:27

74

116

02:28:24

129

125

09:09:56

139

27

08:26:50

89

17

X

17:42:58

130

24

02:29:02

133

129

06:14:21

121

123

06:48:04

135

127

02:11:32

84

115

08:43:23

126

22

08:59:35

126

27

X

17:44:52

131

25

02:05:28

86

117

06:48:52

136

128

06:24:24

111

122

02:26:09

126

124

08:54:20

132

23

08:50:32

120

24

X

17:57:44

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26

02:28:45

131

128

06:39:26

131

125

06:24:30

113

124

02:25:03

125

123

09:08:11

138

26

08:49:33

119

23

X

18:02:32

136

27

02:44:32

144

130

05:07:04

70

112

07:41:60

146

129

02:28:57

132

127

07:51:36

104

18

10:10:56

146

29

X X

18:29:40 19:36:11

141 145

28 29

03:02:40 03:17:54

147 149

131 132

06:48:16 06:52:11

135 139

127 129

06:18:11 06:52:23

102 138

120 128

02:20:33 02:33:43

112 138

120 128

09:50:56 10:10:05

146 147

28 29

08:38:44 09:26:06

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21 28

CO

13:30:31

18

1

01:48:52

11

133

04:14:36

30

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01:58:51

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06:03:28

25

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07:27:03

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14:27:15

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37

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05:05:30

68

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05:23:54

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130

02:04:30

41

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06:58:50

53

2

07:28:24

20

2

CO CO

15:23:02 15:59:05

67 85

3 4

02:22:56 02:33:19

124 135

138 139

05:08:59 04:56:44

74 56

135 133

05:48:39 06:06:59

52 84

132 133

02:02:29 02:22:04

30 117

131 135

07:31:55 07:30:03

89 87

4 3

07:51:08 08:29:02

42 93

3 5

CO

16:30:34

106

5

02:00:57

66

135

06:12:19

120

138

06:09:01

88

134

02:08:18

62

133

08:13:16

115

6

08:17:18

77

4

CO

16:59:60

117

6

02:16:15

116

137

06:05:49

117

137

06:25:40

114

135

02:12:17

87

134

08:22:04

120

7

08:37:56

106

6

CO

17:09:09

119

7

02:38:14

141

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05:24:31

89

136

06:37:16

122

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08:02:45

107

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09:06:24

133

8

CO CO

17:33:58 19:09:52

125 144

8 9

02:01:30 02:38:23

70 142

136 141

06:36:05 06:18:08

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06:30:06 07:41:36

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02:26:18 02:31:45

127 137

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08:37:35 08:56:31

123 134

8 9

08:56:24 10:13:21

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7 9

VW

16:09:46

93

1

02:05:22

84

71

05:00:19

59

71

06:51:10

137

73

02:12:54

90

69

07:05:41

56

1

09:04:04

130

2

VW

18:08:19

137

2

02:14:43

112

73

07:05:51

144

73

06:29:25

116

69

02:18:19

105

70

09:20:34

141

3

08:47:44

118

1

VW

18:20:14

139

3

02:35:07

138

74

06:25:19

126

72

06:40:02

126

70

02:39:46

144

73

09:00:26

136

2

09:19:48

138

3

VW

20:44:04

146

4

03:00:16

146

75

08:20:26

148

74

06:48:07

136

72

02:35:15

139

71

11:20:42

148

4

09:23:22

141

5

VW

21:44:01

147

5

02:11:54

103

72

10:11:12

149

75

06:44:50

130

71

02:36:04

140

72

12:23:06

149

5

09:20:55

140

4

V

11:24:06

2

1

01:43:22

2

28

03:10:33

4

28

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2

28

01:48:48

6

28

04:53:55

1

1

06:30:11

2

1

V

11:53:29

4

2

01:50:36

19

30

03:29:00

6

29

04:43:38

4

29

01:50:14

7

29

05:19:36

6

2

06:33:53

3

2

V V

12:44:23 12:53:32

9 10

3 4

01:49:02 01:52:57

12 32

29 32

03:36:43 03:47:44

7 12

30 31

05:09:46 05:10:56

12 13

30 31

02:08:53 02:01:54

67 26

41 32

05:25:45 05:40:41

7 12

3 4

07:18:39 07:12:50

14 11

4 3

V

13:58:53

30

5

02:20:06

122

51

03:55:03

17

32

05:42:59

45

36

02:00:45

23

31

06:15:09

29

5

07:43:43

33

6

V

14:17:59

33

6

01:52:55

31

31

04:39:29

38

33

05:41:21

42

35

02:04:14

40

34

06:32:24

35

6

07:45:35

35

7

V

14:41:50

41

7

02:02:45

76

40

05:00:43

61

36

05:39:36

38

34

01:58:47

14

30

07:03:28

54

9

07:38:23

26

5

V

15:06:52

54

8

02:05:10

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41

05:05:43

69

40

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38

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44

07:10:53

63

13

07:55:59

48

10

V

15:10:33

56

9

02:00:21

51

35

04:41:44

40

34

06:17:33

101

47

02:10:55

82

47

06:42:05

38

7

08:28:28

92

20

V

15:11:23

57

10

02:01:42

72

38

05:07:22

71

41

05:43:42

47

37

02:18:37

106

52

07:09:04

60

11

08:02:19

61

12

V

15:22:58

66

11

02:07:52

93

46

04:42:09

41

35

06:19:20

105

49

02:13:36

94

49

06:50:01

48

8

08:32:57

100

21

V V

15:24:21 15:25:10

68 70

12 13

02:00:44 02:00:51

60 63

36 37

05:08:57 05:29:40

73 95

42 45

06:07:23 05:46:18

86 50

43 39

02:07:18 02:08:21

58 63

38 40

07:09:41 07:30:31

62 88

12 16

08:14:41 07:54:39

75 46

16 9

V

15:30:56

73

14

01:56:41

43

34

05:27:17

91

44

06:00:29

77

41

02:06:29

51

36

07:23:58

79

15

08:06:58

70

14

V

15:35:12

74

15

02:05:48

90

44

05:03:10

65

39

06:15:25

96

45

02:10:50

80

46

07:08:58

59

10

08:26:14

88

18

V V

15:54:49 16:00:17

83 86

16 17

02:38:02 02:18:11

140 118

55 49

05:30:03 05:02:08

96 63

46 37

05:36:55 06:18:32

33 103

33 48

02:09:49 02:21:26

73 115

43 53

08:08:05 07:20:19

112 74

25 14

07:46:44 08:39:58

37 109

8 22

V

16:04:57

88

18

02:13:40

110

48

05:37:43

101

48

06:06:59

84

42

02:06:36

52

37

07:51:23

103

22

08:13:34

74

15

V

16:05:30

89

19

02:02:08

75

39 05:57:22 115 53 05:56:16 66 40 Race Timing Services provided by Timing New Zealand

02:09:44

72

42

07:59:30

106

23

08:05:60

67

13

ISSUE FORTYf

our • 2008

721 Julien Leys & Robert Hood 789 Allan Geddes & Steven Redden 771 Clark Aldridge & Tony Calvert 802 Alan Paulson & Richard Williams 703 Terry Preddy & Tom Shelley

V V

16:15:45 16:24:34

98 103

20 21

02:05:42 01:53:56

89 39

43 33

05:42:50 06:29:11

106 127

50 55

06:11:33 05:30:25

92 25

44 32

02:15:40 02:31:03

103 135

51 55

07:48:32 08:23:07

99 121

20 27

08:27:13 08:01:28

90 59

19 11

V

16:30:40

107

22

02:06:08

91

45

05:42:15

105

49

06:34:01

121

50

02:08:16

61

39

07:48:23

98

19

08:42:17

114

24

V

16:35:17

109

23

02:18:25

119

50

05:55:20

111

52

06:16:22

99

46

02:05:10

47

35

08:13:45

116

26

08:21:32

83

17

V

16:36:38

110

24

02:33:34

136

54

05:02:21

64

38

06:46:15

131

54

02:14:27

99

50

07:35:55

91

17

09:00:42

128

27

715 John Flanagan & Hemi Morete 845 Frank Frizelle & Neville Geary 711 Greg Skelton & Phil Buckman 788 Stewart Taylor & Roy McPherson 723 Jason Laing & David Whitfield 830 Dan Reeves & Grant Foster Women Teams 844 Joanna Williams & Ginny Rutledge 727 Claire van Polanen & Olivia Spencer-Bower 757 Amber MacMillian & Chantel Knox 724 Anna MacGougan & Gus Benzie 722 Alice Westgarth & Desra Barron 804 Gabrielle Montgomery & Aja Shanahan 738 Karen Muller & Julie Clarke 821 Andrea Fowler & Helen Johnston 763 Leanne Courtney & Rachel Mogensen 806 Annabel Smith & Yvonne Winn 776 Tracey Bean & Tamra Olsen 809 Katie Fowler & Rachel Robertson 718 Katie Robinson & Renee Douglas Mens Teams 851 Robert Loveridge & Paul Massie 729 Jim Hawkridge & Steven Norton 744 Lindsay McCord & Robbie Ford 832 Tom Hargreaves & Ben Acland 835 Mark Brixton & Tom Kissel 765 Mark Laurenson & Jeff Walker 795 J M Tallott & Will Fairbairn 829 Peter Ydgren & Darcey Roberts 740 Matthew Barlow & Robert Dirzke 777 Joshua Orton & Sam Matson 840 Kevin Hann & Joshua Hamilton 712 Matt Riordan & Martin Scott 848 Rod McDonald & Jonny Robinson 705 Barry O’Mahony & Carl Finnigan 761 Dave Compton-Moen & Hamish Abbie 754 Jeremy Savage & Dave Mathieson 747 Craig Page & Tony Gamble 815 Cameron Bower & James Culley 752 Gary Baird & Mark Wilkshire 709 Gareth Edwards & Damien Fergus 819 Rowan & Dave Vintage MensCooke Individual Shannon 481 Justin Calder 846 Ron JonoThomas Dillon & Ben Sim371 mons 332 Douglas Stevens 841 Mike Ian McGregor & Wayne 301 Ward Jenvey 377 Jim Holden 781 Bill Gregory Sharp & Andrew 467 Pellett Cutfield 538 Viv Parker 816 Sandy JeremyLogie Marshall & Mark 305 Wilson Classic Womens Individual 826 Rowena Jo Crickett & Peter 487 Hayes 545 Sara Hamilton Snowden 476 Baxter 790 Deborah Neil Green & Jonathan 427 Dianne Hill Kowalewski 363 Christine Sabin Classic Mens Individual 505 Greg Shaw 360 Michael Harte 308 Brian Fredric 547 Art Gage-Brown 342 Jeff Walker 532 Malcolm Dunning 397 Stewart Carruthers 529 Tony Dallinger 320 Gari Bickers 328 Rob Lindsay 426 Wayne Jones 534 Larry Cochrane 535 Peter Hulland 325 Grant Brewer 403 Bill Taine 343 Steve Thompson 335 Graeme Rodwell 365 Colin McGillivray 497 Chris Langstaff 551 Garry Coleman 501 Andrew Gordon 415 Keith Goodwin 443 Michael Tills 448 Deane Drew 311 Eric Fulton 508 Tom Pryde

V

16:37:14

111

25

02:25:36

130

52

05:17:23

81

43

06:43:30

129

53

02:10:44

79

45

07:42:59

93

18

08:54:14

123

25

V

16:50:12

114

26

02:05:31

87

42

05:44:27

107

51

06:46:39

133

55

02:13:35

93

48

07:49:58

102

21

09:00:15

127

26

V

17:30:00

123

27

02:08:58

95

47

06:39:49

132

56

06:38:05

124

52

02:03:09

36

33

08:48:47

128

28

08:41:13

111

23

V

18:24:28

140

28

02:59:35

145

57

06:23:08

125

54

06:37:32

123

51

02:24:13

123

54

09:22:43

142

29

09:01:45

129

28

V

02:29:01

132

53

05:37:30

100

47

08:06:31

109

24

V

02:42:38

143

56

06:56:46

142

57

09:39:24

144

30

W

13:28:45

17

1

01:54:48

40

59

04:14:06

28

59

05:18:17

16

57

02:01:34

25

56

06:08:54

27

1

07:19:51

15

1

W

13:47:03

23

2

02:17:45

117

66

04:07:30

24

58

05:06:32

9

56

02:15:16

101

63

06:25:15

30

2

07:21:48

18

2

W

15:18:41

63

3

01:53:19

36

58

05:52:01

110

68

05:30:32

26

58

02:02:50

34

57

07:45:20

96

8

07:33:22

24

3

W

15:24:41

69

4

02:05:21

83

61

05:21:37

85

63

05:52:34

58

60

02:05:09

46

58

07:26:58

81

6

07:57:43

51

4

W

15:41:28

77

5

02:31:01

134

69

04:42:14

42

61

06:19:26

106

64

02:08:48

66

59

07:13:15

70

4

08:28:14

91

7

W

15:51:31

81

6

02:15:22

113

64

04:49:10

49

62

06:16:18

98

63

02:30:42

134

67

07:04:32

55

3

08:46:60

117

11

W

16:09:10

92

7

03:02:46

148

70

04:14:29

29

60

06:42:41

127

67

02:09:13

68

60

07:17:15

73

5

08:51:54

121

12

W

16:19:40

99

8

02:18:59

121

67

05:40:15

104

66

06:09:34

89

61

02:10:52

81

61

07:59:14

105

10

08:20:26

81

5

W

16:19:53

100

9

02:11:25

100

62

05:33:27

98

64

06:21:10

108

65

02:13:51

96

62

07:44:52

95

7

08:35:01

104

9

W

16:23:22

102

10

02:14:30

111

63

05:34:41

99

65

06:14:37

95

62

02:19:33

110

64

07:49:11

100

9

08:34:11

103

8

W

16:53:44

115

11

02:15:44

115

65

05:55:52

113

69

06:21:17

110

66

02:20:51

113

65

08:11:36

113

11

08:42:08

113

10

W

17:17:31

121

12

02:01:11

68

60

06:50:39

138

70

05:40:37

39

59

02:45:04

146

68

08:51:50

131

13

08:25:41

87

6

W

17:50:52

132

13

02:24:31

125

68

05:48:21

109

67

07:14:60

143

68

02:23:00

119

66

08:12:52

114

12

09:38:00

143

13

M

11:19:23

1

1

01:48:22

5

2

03:11:46

5

2

04:35:33

1

1

01:43:42

1

1

05:00:08

4

2

06:19:15

1

1

M

11:36:03

3

2

01:48:19

3

1

03:09:51

3

1

04:53:06

7

3

01:44:47

4

3

04:58:10

3

1

06:37:53

6

3

M

12:16:31

7

3

01:59:13

45

13

03:42:11

9

3

04:50:49

6

2

01:44:19

2

2

05:41:24

13

3

06:35:08

5

2

M

13:10:36

13

4

01:50:24

17

5

03:51:46

15

4

05:25:27

21

5

02:02:59

35

13

05:42:10

14

4

07:28:26

21

5

M

13:39:36

21

5

01:48:32

7

3

04:04:46

20

5

05:51:24

57

12

01:54:54

9

5

05:53:18

17

5

07:46:18

36

8

M

13:49:32

24

6

01:50:50

21

7

04:05:23

22

6

05:54:36

63

13

01:58:43

13

7

05:56:13

22

6

07:53:19

45

12

M

13:55:03

26

7

01:50:52

22

8

04:22:09

33

9

05:38:51

35

6

02:03:10

37

14

06:13:01

28

8

07:42:02

31

7

M

13:56:29

27

8

01:49:11

13

4

04:07:44

25

8

05:55:51

65

14

02:03:43

39

15

05:56:55

23

7

07:59:34

55

14

M

14:15:34

32

9

01:50:43

20

6

04:51:44

53

17

05:40:49

41

8

01:52:18

8

4

06:42:27

39

14

07:33:06

23

6

M

14:18:11

34

10

02:18:29

120

25

04:07:19

23

7

05:50:12

56

11

02:02:11

29

9

06:25:48

32

10

07:52:23

43

10

M

14:18:44

35

11

01:52:43

28

9

04:32:54

36

12

05:38:58

36

7

02:14:09

98

22

06:25:37

31

9

07:53:08

44

11

M

14:24:32

37

12

02:00:10

48

14

04:25:55

34

10

06:02:34

78

17

01:55:53

11

6

06:26:05

33

11

07:58:27

53

13

M

14:28:28

39

13

01:52:50

29

10

05:15:38

78

21

05:17:23

14

4

02:02:37

31

10

07:08:28

57

18

07:19:60

16

4

M

15:04:30

52

14

02:00:33

57

17

05:12:54

75

20

05:48:17

51

10

02:02:46

33

12

07:13:27

71

20

07:51:03

41

9

M

15:04:37

53

15

02:00:25

53

15

04:49:31

50

16

06:05:56

82

18

02:08:45

65

17

06:49:56

47

16

08:14:41

76

17

M

15:08:15

55

16

02:05:00

80

22

04:44:37

43

14

06:12:40

93

20

02:05:57

49

16

06:49:37

46

15

08:18:37

79

18

M M

15:11:43 15:14:41

58 60

17 18

01:53:00 02:05:35

33 88

11 23

04:48:36 05:08:29

48 72

15 19

06:16:06 05:57:58

97 71

21 15

02:14:01 02:02:39

97 32

21 11

06:41:36 07:14:04

37 72

13 21

08:30:07 08:00:37

94 58

21 15

M

15:50:46

80

19

02:04:49

78

20

05:39:33

103

23

06:06:05

83

19

02:00:20

22

8

07:44:22

94

23

08:06:25

69

16

M

15:53:37

82

20

02:35:28

139

27

04:37:04

37

13

06:31:33

119

23

02:09:33

69

18

07:12:32

67

19

08:41:06

110

22

M N M N N M N N M N N M N

16:11:49 16:48:11 16:15:11 17:30:11 19:18:01 16:26:43 19:59:26 20:48:11 16:41:46 22:11:05 23:12:35 17:09:59

94 163 97 185 225 105 237 245 112 259 262 120

21 1 222 3 423 5 624 7 25

01:55:00 02:07:57 02:02:07 02:14:24 02:27:34 02:12:04 02:18:07 02:38:18 02:04:58 02:40:13 02:18:18 02:01:18

41 165 74 199 236 107 210 257 79 258 212 69

12 187 19 188 191 24 189 192 21 193 190 18

04:58:29 05:43:04 04:27:02 06:07:25 07:00:11 05:29:31 08:09:42 08:35:01 06:14:39 08:33:06 10:18:12 06:47:41

58 145 35 178 223 94 254 265 122 264 269 134

18 186 11 187 188 22 189 191 25 190 192 26

07:04:48 06:23:31 07:24:57 06:31:41 07:05:20 06:31:18 06:42:43 06:39:05 05:43:40 07:51:39 07:28:60 05:58:16

141 152 144 170 228 118 193 185 46 255 244 73

26 182 27 183 186 22 185 184 9 188 187 16

02:13:31 02:33:39 02:21:05 02:36:41 02:44:56 02:13:51 02:48:54 02:55:46 02:38:29 03:06:07 03:07:05 02:22:44

92 201 114 214 235 95 239 248 143 254 255 118

19 182 23 183 184 20 185 186 27 187 188 24

06:53:29 07:51:01 06:29:09 08:21:49 09:27:45 07:41:35 10:27:49 11:13:19 08:19:37 11:13:19 12:36:30 08:48:59

50 153 34 185 223 92 247 261 118 262 269 129

17 1 212 3 422 5 624 7 26

09:18:20 08:57:09 09:46:02 09:08:22 09:50:16 08:45:08 09:31:37 09:34:52 08:22:09 10:57:46 10:36:05 08:21:00

136 173 144 190 229 116 214 215 84 257 249 82

25 1 227 5 323 4 720 6 19

M CW CW CW M CW CW

17:54:57 17:26:00 17:51:22 19:31:48 18:10:22 21:30:17 21:48:54

133 183 192 227 138 254 256

126 2 327 4 5

02:34:13 02:28:48 02:23:16 02:19:48 02:00:32 02:33:17 02:46:40

137 239 227 220 55 249 266

26 270 269 268 16 271 272

06:08:36 06:00:09 06:26:43 07:40:41 06:49:16 07:26:15 08:31:22

119 175 194 244 137 237 263

24 266 267 269 27 268 270

06:43:15 06:15:15 06:30:25 06:50:14 06:56:51 08:37:13 07:22:55

128 129 166 203 139 263 242

24 259 260 261 25 263 262

02:28:53 02:41:48 02:30:58 02:41:05 02:23:43 02:53:32 03:07:57

131 229 190 225 120 245 257

26 261 259 260 25 262 263

08:42:49 08:28:57 08:49:59 10:00:29 08:49:48 09:59:32 11:18:02

124 188 200 238 130 237 264

125 2 427 3 5

09:12:08 08:57:03 09:01:23 09:31:19 09:20:34 11:30:45 10:30:52

135 172 180 213 139 263 246

124 2 326 5 4

C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C

14:14:51 14:35:43 14:41:07 14:41:59 15:05:11 15:15:50 15:22:36 15:24:56 15:28:06 15:40:34 15:46:40 15:47:14 15:50:36 16:22:04 16:29:34 16:35:56 16:42:59 17:10:15 17:20:15 17:31:44 17:40:33 17:47:48 17:53:20 18:04:04 18:08:12 19:07:24

42 52 57 58 74 82 89 91 94 104 113 114 117 139 146 150 157 178 181 186 188 190 194 199 200 219

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

01:53:26 02:08:11 01:53:24 01:50:29 01:50:12 02:09:37 02:02:45 02:02:08 01:55:20 02:05:47 02:07:06 02:03:05 02:01:34 01:59:57 02:02:14 02:04:35 02:09:39 02:03:40 02:07:22 02:19:11 02:18:55 02:01:19 02:07:45 02:11:45 02:13:23 02:32:44

59 166 57 32 28 175 109 100 71 144 156 113 96 88 102 136 177 123 158 216 214 94 161 185 192 247

162 177 161 160 159 179 169 167 163 173 174 170 166 164 168 172 180 171 175 184 183 165 176 181 182 185

04:35:02 04:37:32 05:04:18 05:01:20 04:50:30 05:02:24 05:23:11 05:04:06 05:31:51 05:27:54 05:33:00 05:04:53 05:41:56 05:49:32 05:45:27 06:08:23 06:09:39 05:47:17 06:06:27 06:35:11 06:14:40 06:10:02 06:35:01 06:56:53 06:38:40 07:42:54

43 45 85 82 64 83 118 84 126 123 130 88 142 159 153 180 182 157 177 206 187 184 204 220 208 245

158 159 164 161 160 162 166 163 168 167 169 165 170 173 171 175 176 172 174 180 178 177 179 182 181 183

05:40:34 05:43:01 05:40:01 05:43:50 06:10:37 05:46:34 05:45:24 05:58:53 05:51:55 05:42:40 05:52:32 06:21:01 05:45:59 06:15:30 06:20:41 06:02:28 06:04:10 06:52:52 06:38:21 06:16:14 06:35:60 07:17:26 06:40:01 06:32:58 06:45:03 06:12:01

52 56 51 58 115 63 60 93 77 55 79 148 61 130 146 98 102 209 183 134 180 239 190 174 197 120

156 158 155 159 168 162 160 165 163 157 164 173 161 170 172 166 167 179 176 171 175 180 177 174 178 169

02:05:48 02:06:59 02:03:25 02:06:19 02:13:51 02:17:15 02:11:16 02:19:50 02:09:00 02:24:14 02:14:02 02:18:16 02:21:07 02:17:06 02:21:11 02:20:30 02:19:31 02:26:26 02:28:04 02:21:08 02:30:59 02:19:01 02:30:33 02:22:29 02:31:06 02:39:46

50 57 40 52 105 121 85 132 73 166 106 125 142 120 144 137 130 175 181 143 191 128 189 155 194 220

156 158 155 157 161 164 160 168 159 174 162 165 170 163 172 169 167 175 176 171 178 166 177 173 179 180

06:28:28 06:45:43 06:57:42 06:51:49 06:40:42 07:12:01 07:25:56 07:06:14 07:27:11 07:33:41 07:40:06 07:07:58 07:43:30 07:49:29 07:47:41 08:12:58 08:19:18 07:50:57 08:13:49 08:54:22 08:33:35 08:11:21 08:42:46 09:08:38 08:52:03 10:15:38

43 62 78 68 53 100 118 88 119 124 130 91 135 150 142 178 182 152 180 206 190 176 196 214 202 243

1 3 5 4 2 8 9 6 10 11 12 7 13 15 14 18 20 16 19 24 21 17 22 25 23 26

07:46:22 07:50:01 07:43:25 07:50:10 08:24:28 08:03:49 07:56:40 08:18:42 08:00:55 08:06:53 08:06:34 08:39:16 08:07:06 08:32:36 08:41:53 08:22:58 08:23:41 09:19:18 09:06:26 08:37:22 09:06:58 09:36:27 09:10:34 08:55:27 09:16:09 08:51:47

46 53 43 54 113 78 64 100 71 85 84 141 86 131 149 108 111 200 184 137 188 219 191 170 195 161

2 3 1 4 14 7 5 11 6 9 8 17 10 15 18 12 13 25 21 16 22 26 23 20 24 19

Race Timing Services provided by Timing New Zealand

ISSUE FORTYf

our • 2008

33

461 Gerry Lynch 542 Chris Smith Veteran Women Individuals 378 Eleanor Wooff 331 Carolyn Hawe 421 Sue Courtney 374 Christine Keeling 518 Jo-Ann Gemmell-Harris 559 Kate Palmer 503 Hilary Cave 549 Sue Brookes 337 Rae Noble-Adams 388 Valerie Meyer 492 Lisa Spiers 375 Maree Martin 444 Karen Hills 446 Catherine Drew-English Veteran Men Individuals 567 Don Reid 511 Gary Fahey 572 Nigel Muir 575 Kelly Barber 502 Devern Burchett 348 Clinton Findlay 304 Jeff Staniland 546 Kerry Hamilton 570 Dean Schluter 381 Paul Carter 442 Eion Smith 340 David Jones 339 Mark Nevin 386 Jay Garden 344 Damian Stephen 306 Ross Marriott 387 Tony Raggett 457 Pete Richards 469 Ian Withington 513 Dean Penn 406 Michael Brownie 370 Richard Findlay 369 Kevin McCarthy 420 Glen Menzies 353 Simon Lewis 486 John Reumers 317 Phil Ison 316 Gavin Goble 458 Lutz Beckert 323 Chris Martyn 394 Greg Hall 362 Tony King 544 Jan Kees Kirpensteijn 321 Stephen Haley 557 Richard Harman 373 Peter Keeling 528 Carl Watkins 315 Chris Hutchinson 480 John Hart 548 Dave Marshall 338 Mike McLeod 521 Ian Schraa 494 Quinten King 565 Hamish Treleaven 336 Andrew Rodwell 475 Peter Jeffries 310 Richard Isaacs 509 Russell Troy 409 Victor Allis 564 David Holloway 432 Paul Morgan 416 Chris Payton 425 Dave Thomas 478 Kerry Barclay 562 James McLaren 512 Brian Wilson 491 Steve Hull 445 David Hills Women Individuals 418 Kath Kelly 392 Rachel Ockelford 345 Katherine Allan 349 Ruth Hutchinson 326 Sara Wallen 433 Kelly Fogden 484 Jasmin Percasky 517 Bridget Murdoch 428 Tanya Maitland 414 Janice Revie 350 Kate Cambie 352 Deirdre Bratten 312 Anita Sullivan 520 Sally Overton 485 Katharina Burtscher 531 Sally Roberts 346 Amy Sloss 393 Jill Roughan 319 Kate Cartwright 410 Kate Hopewell 357 Charlotte Meehan 307 Julie Mason 324 Nicola Howes 419 Kate Berkett 389 Mary Lister 303 Simone Faulkner 454 Jocelyn Williams 510 Donna Martin 452 Rachel Harris 401 Helen Johnston 354 Anna Stewart 474 Robyn Marchant 522 Melanie Foote 330 Staz Davey 473 Leah Bateman 453 Helen Spring 398 Robyn Dunmore 455 Philippa Riches 439 Sarah Batley 483 Louise Delamare 400 Trudie Baker 314 Nadia MacLaren 462 Deborah Opie 380 Danielle Anderson 396 Natasha Hammer 447 Emma Beckley 329 Sally Garters 490 Katrina Kuiti 402 Alma Ronald 309 Nikki Colenso 550 Nicola Kaye 555 Lia Stiles 302 Lisa Morrison 489 Nina Dobson 569 Svava Kristinsdottir 515 Maree McEnaney 436 Micha Johansen 366 Milly Stocker

C C

22:01:45

258

27

02:46:31 02:09:01

265 171

186 178

07:58:10 08:19:03

246 256

184 185

08:07:51

260

181

03:09:13

258

181

10:44:41 10:28:04

255 248

28 27

11:17:04

260

27

VW VW VW VW VW VW VW VW VW VW VW VW VW VW

15:35:37 15:42:35 16:03:31 16:03:44 16:44:42 16:56:03 16:58:17 17:09:36 17:58:19 18:14:26 21:13:34 21:17:48 22:38:28

99 110 125 126 159 169 173 177 197 202 252 253 261

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

01:54:54 02:02:32 02:06:45 02:03:47 02:13:34 02:12:20 02:14:58 02:16:29 02:30:26 02:17:10 02:30:59 02:31:40 02:52:24 02:09:34

69 106 150 126 193 187 201 203 241 208 242 243 269 173

254 255 257 256 260 259 261 262 264 263 265 266 267 258

05:09:15 05:20:16 05:41:43 05:32:35 05:49:51 05:58:56 05:48:18 05:50:17 06:33:22 06:50:06 07:36:04 08:08:03 08:26:42 06:40:25

94 114 141 129 160 174 158 164 201 215 240 253 260 209

252 253 255 254 257 259 256 258 260 262 263 264 265 261

06:15:00 05:55:40 05:59:50 06:13:37 06:16:09 06:10:18 06:34:09 06:44:05 06:18:10 06:31:08 07:58:58 07:42:28 07:48:10

128 87 95 125 133 113 176 194 141 169 257 249 251

250 246 247 249 251 248 254 255 252 253 258 256 257

02:16:28 02:24:07 02:15:13 02:13:44 02:25:09 02:34:29 02:20:52 02:18:45 02:36:21 02:36:03 03:07:33 02:55:38 03:31:12

116 165 112 103 172 207 141 127 213 212 256 247 262

248 251 247 246 252 253 250 249 255 254 257 256 258

07:04:09 07:22:48 07:48:28 07:36:22 08:03:25 08:11:16 08:03:16 08:06:46 09:03:48 09:07:16 10:07:03 10:39:43 11:19:06 08:49:59

84 116 145 127 169 175 168 171 212 213 241 252 265 201

1 2 4 3 6 8 5 7 10 11 12 13 14 9

08:31:28 08:19:47 08:15:03 08:27:22 08:41:17 08:44:47 08:55:01 09:02:50 08:54:31 09:07:10 11:06:31 10:38:06 11:19:22

127 104 95 118 147 152 168 183 167 189 259 250 262

4 2 1 3 5 6 8 9 7 10 12 11 13

V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V

12:55:47 13:03:30 13:12:07 13:36:14 13:38:16 13:57:39 14:01:17 14:02:09 14:03:49 14:17:36 14:21:47 14:23:42 14:33:35 14:36:29 14:47:03 14:52:03 14:53:55 14:54:51 14:58:25 15:00:20 15:01:49 15:06:31 15:10:13 15:10:35 15:24:42 15:34:37 15:35:17 15:38:06 15:39:28 15:45:49 15:46:06 15:58:25 15:58:33 16:15:58 16:20:40 16:22:07 16:28:42 16:38:05 16:40:31 16:42:54 16:53:46 16:56:04 16:56:19 17:00:56 17:38:12 17:55:53 18:17:41 18:21:57 18:23:50 18:27:02 18:51:39 18:53:32 18:58:36 19:15:42 21:02:07 21:03:13 21:07:40 22:38:27

10 14 18 22 23 31 34 35 37 44 45 47 48 53 62 64 65 67 68 69 70 75 78 80 90 97 98 101 103 111 112 121 122 133 137 140 145 151 153 156 166 170 171 175 187 196 203 204 205 208 214 215 217 223 248 249 251 260

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58

01:49:23 01:48:33 01:49:20 01:51:56 01:49:12 01:54:39 01:51:16 01:53:44 01:50:15 02:02:33 01:56:44 01:52:43 01:52:48 02:02:22 01:54:49 01:56:35 02:03:07 01:55:35 01:55:22 01:54:14 02:02:16 02:04:05 01:56:08 02:01:41 02:00:20 02:08:34 02:02:01 02:02:47 02:05:08 01:53:57 01:57:47 02:04:46 02:08:13 01:55:42 02:02:49 02:03:47 02:14:04 01:57:13 02:14:08 02:12:16 02:03:23 02:11:32 02:16:38 02:09:34 02:09:38 02:32:15 02:12:53 02:19:21 02:08:42 02:24:22 02:25:15 02:29:04 02:19:15 02:33:51 02:13:58 02:56:37 02:20:26 02:52:24

15 1 14 46 11 66 39 61 29 107 82 53 54 104 67 81 114 76 72 65 103 132 79 97 91 169 99 110 142 63 85 139 167 78 111 126 195 84 196 186 119 183 205 173 176 245 188 219 170 230 233 240 217 251 194 271 221 269

104 101 103 107 102 113 106 110 105 128 120 108 109 127 114 119 131 116 115 112 126 134 118 124 123 138 125 129 136 111 122 135 137 117 130 133 146 121 147 143 132 142 148 140 141 155 144 150 139 152 153 154 149 156 145 158 151 157

04:07:12 03:52:42 03:55:01 04:16:36 04:31:07 04:41:57 04:44:29 04:28:55 04:24:60 04:20:59 04:19:60 04:48:40 04:59:29 04:48:04 05:12:58 05:15:01 04:55:17 04:57:52 04:59:18 05:12:12 04:46:50 04:40:42 05:25:02 05:10:58 04:37:37 05:21:04 05:17:37 05:08:46 05:06:01 05:49:56 04:57:04 05:13:46 06:19:00 05:25:58 06:08:27 05:32:34 05:34:33 06:12:31 05:28:10 05:50:28 05:38:26 05:43:32 05:10:49 05:51:23 06:09:40 06:25:01 06:29:24 06:34:47 05:54:54 06:27:47 06:35:11 06:28:30 06:42:31 06:54:38 09:07:20 08:19:29 07:59:27 08:26:42

22 11 15 27 37 51 55 35 34 32 29 61 77 60 101 105 70 75 76 98 56 49 119 96 46 115 109 93 91 162 73 104 190 120 181 128 133 185 124 165 136 146 95 166 183 193 198 203 169 195 205 197 211 218 267 257 247 260

102 100 101 103 108 111 112 107 106 105 104 115 120 114 126 128 116 118 119 125 113 110 131 124 109 130 129 122 121 138 117 127 145 132 142 134 135 144 133 139 136 137 123 140 143 146 149 150 141 147 151 148 152 153 157 155 154 156

05:00:26 05:28:22 05:28:22 05:22:53 05:03:44 05:21:40 05:25:27 05:34:34 05:41:29 05:50:05 05:57:12 05:39:02 05:35:24 05:32:53 05:38:58 05:28:50 05:47:18 05:47:47 05:57:07 05:31:45 06:02:42 06:10:07 05:37:19 05:12:59 06:32:26 05:56:48 05:41:00 06:16:41 06:13:28 05:54:06 06:29:56 06:17:35 05:24:57 06:40:29 05:56:37 06:20:16 06:20:50 06:15:59 06:25:53 06:12:44 06:51:30 06:39:02 06:55:25 06:35:22 06:44:29 06:34:16 07:02:39 06:54:34 07:39:56 07:00:21 07:10:28 07:11:14 07:13:40 06:56:06 07:06:48 06:52:54 07:38:23 07:48:09

5 32 31 19 6 16 24 41 54 75 91 50 42 38 49 34 67 69 90 37 99 112 47 10 172 89 53 138 124 82 164 140 23 191 88 144 147 132 159 123 206 184 214 179 195 177 226 212 248 221 233 234 236 215 231 210 247 250

97 105 104 101 98 100 103 109 115 118 123 113 110 108 112 106 116 117 122 107 124 125 111 99 135 121 114 129 127 119 134 130 102 139 120 131 132 128 133 126 141 138 144 137 140 136 147 143 153 146 149 150 151 145 148 142 152 154

01:58:47 01:53:52 01:59:25 02:04:49 02:14:12 01:59:23 02:00:06 02:04:56 02:07:05 02:03:60 02:07:51 02:03:16 02:05:54 02:13:10 02:00:18 02:11:37 02:08:14 02:13:37 02:06:38 02:22:09 02:10:01 02:11:37 02:11:44 02:44:57 02:14:19 02:08:12 02:34:39 02:09:52 02:14:51 02:07:51 02:21:19 02:22:19 02:06:23 02:13:48 02:12:47 02:25:30 02:19:15 02:12:23 02:32:20 02:27:26 02:20:27 02:21:59 02:33:27 02:24:37 02:34:25 02:24:21 02:32:44 02:33:14 02:40:19 02:34:33 02:40:45 02:44:44 02:43:10 02:51:08 02:34:01 02:54:13 03:09:25 03:31:12

11 6 18 45 107 17 23 46 59 41 64 38 51 99 25 90 69 102 55 153 78 91 92 236 108 68 209 76 110 63 145 154 54 104 97 173 129 93 196 177 136 152 200 169 206 167 197 199 223 208 224 233 230 240 204 246 259 262

98 97 100 105 125 99 101 106 110 104 112 103 107 122 102 117 114 123 109 132 116 118 119 150 126 113 145 115 127 111 130 133 108 124 121 136 128 120 138 137 129 131 141 135 143 134 139 140 146 144 147 149 148 151 142 152 153 154

05:56:35 05:41:15 05:44:21 06:08:32 06:20:19 06:36:36 06:35:45 06:22:39 06:15:15 06:23:32 06:16:44 06:41:23 06:52:17 06:50:26 07:07:47 07:11:36 06:58:24 06:53:27 06:54:40 07:06:26 06:49:06 06:44:47 07:21:10 07:12:39 06:37:57 07:29:38 07:19:38 07:11:33 07:11:09 07:43:53 06:54:51 07:18:32 08:27:13 07:21:40 08:11:16 07:36:21 07:48:37 08:09:44 07:42:18 08:02:44 07:41:49 07:55:04 07:27:27 08:00:57 08:19:18 08:57:16 08:42:17 08:54:08 08:03:36 08:52:09 09:00:26 08:57:34 09:01:46 09:28:29 11:21:18 11:16:06 10:19:53 11:19:06

22 11 15 28 34 49 48 37 31 38 33 55 69 66 90 99 79 70 71 89 64 61 112 102 50 121 108 98 97 136 72 107 186 114 174 126 147 173 133 167 132 157 120 164 183 207 195 205 170 203 209 208 210 225 267 263 246 266

3 1 2 4 7 11 10 8 5 9 6 13 17 16 23 26 21 18 19 22 15 14 30 27 12 33 29 25 24 37 20 28 46 31 44 34 38 43 36 41 35 39 32 40 45 50 47 49 42 48 52 51 53 54 58 56 55 57

06:59:13 07:22:15 07:27:46 07:27:42 07:17:57 07:21:03 07:25:32 07:39:30 07:48:34 07:54:05 08:05:03 07:42:18 07:41:18 07:46:03 07:39:15 07:40:27 07:55:31 08:01:24 08:03:45 07:53:54 08:12:43 08:21:44 07:49:03 07:57:56 08:46:45 08:04:60 08:15:40 08:26:33 08:28:20 08:01:56 08:51:15 08:39:54 07:31:20 08:54:17 08:09:24 08:45:46 08:40:05 08:28:21 08:58:13 08:40:09 09:11:57 09:01:01 09:28:52 08:59:59 09:18:54 08:58:38 09:35:23 09:27:49 10:20:15 09:34:53 09:51:13 09:55:58 09:56:50 09:47:14 09:40:49 09:47:07 10:47:48 11:19:21

6 17 24 23 11 15 19 38 48 60 80 41 40 45 37 39 62 73 77 59 92 107 51 67 155 79 97 116 121 74 160 142 31 165 89 154 143 123 174 144 193 178 211 177 199 175 217 208 243 216 230 237 239 227 224 226 252 261

1 4 7 6 2 3 5 10 15 18 25 13 12 14 9 11 19 21 23 17 27 29 16 20 37 24 28 30 31 22 38 33 8 39 26 36 34 32 40 35 44 43 47 42 45 41 49 46 56 48 53 54 55 52 50 51 57 58

W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W

13:44:59 14:02:37 14:14:35 14:34:36 14:37:30 14:39:45 14:45:24 14:46:60 14:49:14 15:04:58 15:18:12 15:19:37 15:25:15 15:39:14 15:41:28 15:41:33 15:41:42 15:41:53 16:02:24 16:06:48 16:08:14 16:08:23 16:16:57 16:19:56 16:20:28 16:21:38 16:28:12 16:35:24 16:40:01 16:41:32 16:42:17 16:46:22 16:48:10 16:51:29 16:57:12 17:00:20 17:13:26 17:28:24 17:52:54 17:54:45 17:59:25 18:30:34 18:56:39 19:06:20 19:09:33 19:33:14 19:56:47 19:57:07 19:57:22 20:08:48 20:20:52 20:23:23 20:29:12 20:39:37 20:50:38 21:03:14 23:20:39

28 36 41 50 54 55 60 61 63 72 85 87 92 102 105 106 107 108 124 127 128 129 134 135 136 138 144 149 152 154 155 161 162 164 172 174 180 184 193 195 198 210 216 218 221 228 233 234 235 238 240 241 242 243 247 250 263

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57

01:51:47 01:50:08 01:51:26 01:55:40 01:53:52 01:52:21 01:56:15 02:00:01 02:00:41 01:53:25 02:03:44 01:53:05 02:01:44 02:07:19 02:02:35 02:03:30 01:59:14 01:58:42 02:04:36 02:03:43 02:05:53 02:03:08 02:03:01 02:06:57 01:54:58 02:07:51 02:07:29 02:07:50 02:14:08 02:14:55 02:05:01 02:03:32 02:13:07 02:09:32 02:22:17 02:27:37 02:13:00 02:11:05 02:07:42 02:18:12 02:16:46 02:06:15 02:32:24 02:26:19 02:21:04 02:16:28 02:43:41 02:44:05 02:31:46 02:27:45 02:33:00 02:51:59 02:57:48 02:33:54 02:40:24 02:33:40 02:49:52 01:52:39

44 27 41 77 62 50 80 89 92 58 125 56 98 157 108 120 87 86 137 124 145 115 112 152 70 163 159 162 196 200 141 121 190 172 225 237 189 181 160 211 207 148 246 235 223 202 262 263 244 238 248 268 272 252 260 250 267 52

196 194 195 203 201 197 204 207 208 200 217 199 209 224 210 214 206 205 218 216 220 212 211 222 202 228 225 227 233 234 219 215 232 229 239 241 231 230 226 237 236 221 244 240 238 235 249 250 243 242 245 252 253 247 248 246 251 198

04:23:49 04:38:11 04:37:17 04:47:51 04:50:24 04:48:60 04:54:32 05:04:29 04:42:55 05:11:05 04:55:43 04:34:27 05:18:15 05:12:56 05:12:37 05:22:13 05:32:14 04:57:30 05:17:32 05:28:48 05:38:57 05:56:33 05:41:26 05:45:18 06:01:55 05:34:48 05:33:32 05:01:15 05:44:35 05:57:41 05:43:52 06:16:17 05:54:38 05:46:41 05:51:32 06:13:08 06:32:06 06:17:27 06:08:12 06:58:13 06:28:24 07:22:51 06:44:45 07:02:50 07:19:40 06:21:34 07:20:24 07:21:31 08:07:56 08:11:51 06:59:22 08:04:33 08:07:56 08:05:36 07:36:16 07:35:57 09:32:44 04:20:13

33 47 44 58 63 62 69 86 52 97 71 41 111 100 99 117 127 74 108 125 137 172 140 152 176 134 132 81 150 173 148 188 168 154 167 186 200 189 179 221 196 236 213 225 232 191 234 235 251 255 222 249 251 250 242 239 268 30

194 197 196 199 201 200 202 206 198 207 203 195 211 209 208 212 214 204 210 213 217 225 218 221 227 216 215 205 220 226 219 230 224 222 223 229 234 231 228 237 233 243 236 239 240 232 241 242 248 250 238 246 248 247 245 244 251 193

05:26:10 05:34:34 05:35:58 05:49:09 05:52:46 05:50:45 05:54:06 05:38:13 05:48:47 05:52:20 05:54:20 06:39:37 05:53:54 06:12:38 06:08:50 06:04:32 06:08:14 06:25:25 06:17:14 06:14:09 06:09:50 05:45:05 06:23:33 06:04:07 06:14:02 06:20:40 06:30:55 06:50:24 06:16:36 06:16:19 06:29:59 06:15:30 06:18:50 06:32:29 06:16:18 06:07:07 06:03:15 06:39:19 06:37:22 06:10:53 06:57:39 06:45:16 06:54:35 07:06:11 07:00:52 08:20:51 06:52:38 07:00:23 06:44:31 06:56:58 07:55:53 06:53:00 06:45:29 07:08:09 07:49:39 08:12:15 07:31:25

25 40 44 73 80 76 83 48 71 78 84 189 81 121 110 103 108 157 139 127 111 59 153 101 126 145 167 204 137 136 165 131 142 173 135 106 100 186 181 116 219 198 213 230 224 262 207 222 196 217 256 211 199 232 252 261 245

189 190 191 195 198 196 200 192 194 197 201 227 199 210 207 204 206 221 217 212 208 193 220 203 211 219 223 231 216 215 222 213 218 224 214 205 202 226 225 209 236 229 234 239 238 245 232 237 228 235 243 233 230 240 242 244 241

02:03:13 01:59:45 02:09:54 02:01:55 02:00:28 02:07:40 02:00:31 02:04:17 02:16:52 02:08:08 02:24:25 02:12:28 02:11:22 02:06:21 02:17:26 02:11:18 02:02:00 02:20:16 02:23:02 02:20:08 02:13:34 02:23:37 02:08:57 02:23:34 02:09:34 02:18:19 02:16:17 02:35:55 02:24:43 02:12:37 02:23:25 02:11:03 02:21:35 02:22:48 02:27:05 02:12:28 02:25:05 02:20:33 02:59:38 02:27:27 02:16:36 02:16:12 02:44:56 02:31:00 02:27:57 02:34:21 03:00:03 02:51:09 02:33:10 02:32:14 02:52:37 02:33:50 02:37:59 02:51:57 02:44:20 02:41:22 03:26:38

36 20 77 31 26 62 27 43 119 66 168 94 88 53 122 86 32 135 157 134 101 161 72 159 74 126 115 211 170 96 158 83 148 156 176 95 171 138 252 178 117 114 234 192 180 205 253 241 198 195 244 202 218 243 232 227 261

194 189 201 192 190 197 191 195 212 198 224 205 204 196 213 203 193 216 220 215 208 223 199 222 200 214 210 235 225 207 221 202 218 219 227 206 226 217 243 228 211 209 239 230 229 234 244 240 232 231 242 233 236 241 238 237 245

06:15:36 06:28:19 06:28:43 06:43:31 06:44:16 06:41:21 06:50:47 07:04:30 06:43:36 07:04:30 06:59:27 06:27:32 07:19:59 07:20:15 07:15:12 07:25:43 07:31:28 06:56:12 07:22:08 07:32:31 07:44:50 07:59:41 07:44:27 07:52:15 07:56:53 07:42:39 07:41:01 07:09:05 07:58:43 08:12:36 07:48:53 08:19:49 08:07:45 07:56:13 08:13:49 08:40:45 08:45:06 08:28:32 08:15:54 09:16:25 08:45:10 09:29:06 09:17:09 09:29:09 09:40:44 08:38:02 10:04:05 10:05:36 10:39:42 10:39:36 09:32:22 10:56:32 11:05:44 10:39:30 10:16:40 10:09:37 12:22:36 06:12:52

32 42 45 58 60 54 67 85 59 86 81 41 109 110 104 117 122 76 115 123 139 163 138 155 161 134 131 96 162 177 148 184 172 158 179 193 198 187 181 217 199 227 218 228 231 191 239 240 251 250 230 257 260 249 245 242 268 30

2 4 5 7 9 6 10 13 8 14 12 3 17 18 16 20 21 11 19 22 26 32 25 28 30 24 23 15 31 34 27 37 33 29 35 40 42 38 36 44 43 46 45 47 49 39 50 51 56 55 48 57 58 54 53 52 59 1

07:29:23 07:34:19 07:45:52 07:51:04 07:53:14 07:58:24 07:54:38 07:42:30 08:05:39 08:00:28 08:18:45 08:52:05 08:05:16 08:18:59 08:26:16 08:15:50 08:10:14 08:45:41 08:40:16 08:34:17 08:23:24 08:08:42 08:32:30 08:27:42 08:23:36 08:38:59 08:47:12 09:26:19 08:41:19 08:28:56 08:53:24 08:26:33 08:40:25 08:55:17 08:43:23 08:19:35 08:28:20 08:59:52 09:37:00 08:38:21 09:14:15 09:01:28 09:39:30 09:37:12 09:28:49 10:55:12 09:52:41 09:51:31 09:17:40 09:29:12 10:48:30 09:26:50 09:23:28 10:00:06 10:33:59 10:53:37 10:58:03

27 33 44 56 58 68 61 42 82 70 101 162 81 102 115 98 91 153 145 134 109 88 129 120 110 139 156 206 148 124 163 117 146 169 151 103 122 176 220 138 194 181 223 221 210 255 234 231 197 212 253 207 204 240 248 254 258

1 2 4 5 6 8 7 3 11 9 15 35 10 16 20 14 13 33 29 26 18 12 25 22 19 28 34 43 31 24 36 21 30 37 32 17 23 38 47 27 40 39 49 48 45 56 51 50 41 46 54 44 42 52 53 55 57

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376 Sara Scott 411 Jessica Patchett Men Individuals 313 Dougal Allan 553 Mike Walker 561 Ryan Thompson 382 Rhys John 574 Anthony Roebuck 466 James McBryde 404 Matt Mark 536 Peter Doonan 408 Mark Watson 434 Guy Wood 560 Tim Johnson 351 Caleb Purdie 355 George Acland 524 Jeremy Wilson 341 William Walker 379 Sam Inglis 417 Shaun Portegys 318 Ross Day 541 Tom Waters 390 Andreas Kacofegitis 391 Shaun Chamberlain 493 Tony McGuire 471 Shay McLeod 507 Michael Connell 566 Hugh Copland 533 Alastair Holmes 543 Glenn Webley 430 Marijn Kirpensteijn 525 Jamie McLaughlan 477 Tim Carter 552 Sam Peterson 472 Leighton Greer 463 Sam Lock 367 William Eckhoff 407 Hamish Farrar 372 Mark Sheehy 438 Mark Garland 523 Owen Warburton 368 Richard Buchan 412 Dan Clark 359 Mark Cvitanich 500 Grant Page 437 Hayden Russell 537 Michael Nuttall 110 Steve Bielby 514 Nick Moss 470 Micheal Watt 333 Simon Bush 322 Mike Lazelle 530 Paul Whittaker 573 Richard Branch 384 Thomas Edwards 356 Chris Morrissey 440 Phil Watson 488 Edward Falloon 465 Kipling Walker 450 Brendon Davey 361 Mark Chandler 358 Brendon Chittock 498 Shaun Richardson 554 Shayne Moore 423 Jeff East 495 Andrew Gilkison 504 Joel Hanlon 527 Simon Kneebone 431 Andrew Clarke 435 William Peet 506 Tim Cooper 558 Campbell McLean 422 Drew Coleman 499 Daryl Taylor 556 Aaron McKain 449 Jim Moonie 429 James Moulder 482 Michael Churcher 441 Glen Dunseath 496 Jeff Smit 327 Craig Greenwood 571 Taco Op ‘t Ende 456 Carl Steward 464 Frederik Jacques 334 Stan Tiatia 395 David Hammer 347 Marty Kotis 424 Martin Smithson 385 Barry Corkill 540 Alexander Brown 479 Andrew Gower 413 Steve Rhodes 383 Craig Chandler 468 Shane Dowd 563 Hamish Coakley 516 Jamal Horry 568 Hilmar Kjartansson 405 Nathan Casey 399 Alex Wilkins 526 Chris Mussell 519 Matt Fitzsimmons 460 Mike Lewis 459 Gareth Lynch 451 Nick Rive

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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96

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Race Timing Services provided by Timing New Zealand

Fleur Pawsey

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Photos courtesy of www.sportzhub.co.nz

Emily Miazga

The longest day - lead breakaway

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Kayaking Photos Courtesy of www.photochick.co.nz

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Grade Two River Certificates Ask anybody who has competed in a multisport race and they will say

One or two weekends training Is just NOT ENOUGH!!!

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

To gain the skills to confidently paddle on white water, you need at least 3 weekends on the water with our instructors.

PHONE NOW 0508 5292569

OR CALL IN TO YOUR LOCAL CANOE & KAYAK CENTRE FOR MORE DETAILS AND COURSE DATES

2008 Multisport Package $995 Accommodation available in Taupo

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Products available in store or order at info@canoeandkayak.co.nz If you’re tired of looking at expensive dry cags or want something clean and simple to stop all that cold water running down your sleeves, this is for you: a slim-line semi dry cag with super-comfortable neoprene neck and textured breathable fabric. No unnecessary frills on this one, just what you need to keep warm and dry. Ideal for many kinds of paddling, whether you’re using a kayak or a sit on top, on a lake or a river, in competition or just plain having fun.

We’ve tested these little beauties in the field!

Used to protect our mobile phones, we’ve put them in our B/A pockets and gone paddling! We’re talking rolling and surfing.

A great phone bag at a low price, just $29.90

• Folded neoprene cone neck - a redesigned neck using soft, supple 1.5mm neoprene for a non-restricting seal which avoids any weak points or ragged edges.

THIS IS THE SEA 3

• Latex wrists with covers includes a drainage eyelet to stop water building up between the layers.

‘This is the sea 3’ is a DVD made by sea kayakers, for sea kayakers. Presented by Lendal.

Starring our very own Steve Knowles, surfing at the Mount.

Follow other paddlers around the world for some of the best footage of kayaking I’ve seen.

The perfect watch for those coming cold wet winter Sundays. Over 2 hours of footage.

Available in store, or order by e-mail. info@canoeandkayak.co.nz.

Kiwi Association of Sea Kayakers N.Z. Inc. (KASK) KASK is a network of sea kayakers throughout New Zealand KASK publishes a 200 page sea kayaking handbook which is free to new members: the handbook contains all you need to know about sea kayaking: techniques and skills, resources, equipment, places to go etc.

Fabric: A 4oz ‘Tactel’ textured nylon with a breatheable, delamination-proof Exeat coating.

Colours: Blue/Black.

This thing is huge!

140 litres of storage. Enough room for all your wet gear.

The handy backpack allows you to carry your gear while as well pulling your kayak on a trolley. No more return trips.

Made of heavy duty PVC

A huge bag at a low $99.00

The deck most used by multisport paddlers - also used by sea and touring paddlers. The deck has a neoprene section with a nylon body tube which allows freedom of movement.

Website: www.kask.co.nz

• Deck section: High density 3.5mm double-lined neoprene for durability.

Annual subscription is $35.00.

• Mesh pocket: Ideal for a drinks bottle or handy snacks.

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All this for only $224.95

The heavy duty 3-roll closure system keeps your stuff nice and dry while the adjustable, padded shoulder straps make it comfortable to carry.

KASK publishes a bi-monthly newsletter containing trip reports, events, book reviews, technique/equipment reviews and a ‘bugger’ file. KASK holds national sea kayaking forums.

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• Neoprene waist - a deep band for a good comfortable single seal.

• Body tube: 4oz waterproof, seam-sealed, breatheable nylon for comfort and the ultimate in flexibility. Pair of wide elastic shoulder braces for security.

• Cord: 9.5mm shock cord for plastic cockpits, 8mm for fibreglass rims.

Webbing grab loop for easy release.

RRP: $159.95

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Products available in store or order at info@canoeandkayak.co.nz Sportsman’s Sea Anchor

Camp Shower The Camp Shower is great for washing.

It’s time to trade up! Constructed of durable PVC, it has a separate fill cap, on/off valve and a hanging/carrying handle. The Camp Shower is also great for washing dirty hands and feet.

Price: $24.95

A great small-craft safety accessory.

These heavy duty Sea Anchors are built with RF welded seams and tough PVC for maximum abuse. With tubing sewn into the top hem, they stay open to deploy quickly. A great small-craft safety accessory, to work both as a sea brake while drifting, and sea anchor.

300mm dia. opening

580mm length

Price: $79.00

PACK SINK Our 14 litre capacity square camp sink can’t be beat.

The Pack Sinks unique square shape makes cleaning larger items simple and it folds flat for easy (out of the way) storage when not in use. The Pack Sink is constructed with waterproof, rugged vinyl; radio frequency welded seams; webbed carrying handles; with additional top stiffeners to hold it open when in use.

Price: $35.90

Roof Racks for all occasions Our new MightyMite Cart is small enough to fit in most Kayak holds, yet strong enough to take a 90 kilo, loaded canoe. With pneumatic wheels, galvanized bearings, anodized aluminum frame, a loop cinch strap tie-down, and a single leg kickstand, this cart offers great features at a low price.

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   

Collapsed: 550mm length 266mm height 100mm width Weight capacity – 90kg

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Learn To Kayak Phone 0508 529 2569 to book Stage 2

Stage 1

SKILLS COURSE

A comprehensive course designed to cover the skills required to become a technically correct and safe paddler.

The course progresses so you develop techniques and confidence at an enjoyable pace with great end results.

This course is run over a weekend or by request in the evenings.

COST $295

INTRO TO WHITE WATER

ESKIMO ROLLING

This course covers the skills required to become a technically correct Eskimo Roller. You increase your confidence, allowing you to paddle in more challenging conditions. Being able to eskimo roll will make you a more competent, safe and capable paddler.

Course: 4 evening sessions COST $200

Stage 3

Stage 1

Stage 2

A comprehensive course designed to cover the skills required to become a technically correct paddler. Starting off in a heated pool and progressing through flat water to moving water, it allows you to develop techniques and confidence at an enjoyable pace with great end results.

ESKIMO ROLLING

Course: Weekend COST $349

Course: 4 evening sessions COST $200

Stage 4

This course covers the skills required to become a technically correct Eskimo Roller. This will increase your confidence, allowing you to paddle in more challenging conditions.

Stage 3

Stage 4 MULTISPORT

On this course we continue to build on the skills gained on Stage One and Two Courses. Developing your skills, technique and confidence on the faster moving white water of the Waikato River and progressing on to a Sunday day trip on the Mohaka River. Includes, eddie turns, ferry gliding, rolling, surfing and building new skills in River Rescue techniques and River Reading.

During this course we build on the skills gained on the Stage One to Three Courses.

Developing your moving water skills, technique and confidence in your Multi Sport Kayak. We start on the Mohaka River on Saturday and progress to the Whanganui on Sunday for some big water paddling. River racing competency letters are awarded to those who meet the standard and criteria as outlined on the Grade Two Competency Certificate. A copy is available from Canoe & Kayak Centres.

Course: Weekend • COST $349

Course: Weekend • COST $349

RIVER SKILLS WEATHER &

OCEANS COURSE

Understanding the weather and ability to navigate in adverse conditions is vital when venturing into the outdoors. Learn to use charts and compasses and forecast the weather using maps and the clouds.

An advanced course designed to build on your skills. Covering paddling technique, kayak control, rescues, preparation, planning and decision making.

Course: 4 evening sessions COST $150

Course: Weekend/overnight.

COST $350

Stage 6

Stage 5

ADVANCED WHITEWATER

KAYAKING SURF Surfing is heaps of fun when you know how. We will spend the evenings starting off in small surf and building up to one and a half metre waves. We will use a range of sit-on-tops and kayaks to make it fun and easy to learn. Skills to be taught include surfing protocol, paddling out, direction control, tricks and safety

Course: 4 evening sessions COST $349

RESCUE COURSE You need rescue skills to look after yourself and your paddling buddies in adverse conditions. This course covers towing systems, capsized kayaks, T Rescues, paddle floats, stern deck carries, re-enter and roll.

Programme One Evening Cost $60

Stage 6

Stage 5

RIVER RESCUE

This course is designed to sharpen your whitewater skills and start learning simple rodeo moves. We will focus on skills such as river reading, body position and rotation, advanced paddle technique, playing in holes and negotiating higher Grade 3 rapids. We recommend you are feeling comfortable on Grade 2+ rapids.

Ideally you should already be paddling the mid section of Rangitaiki or equivalent.

This course is designed to cover likely scenarios on white water rivers. The course is suitable for paddlers who feel comfortable on Grade One to Two rivers.

The areas covered are rope skills, muscle techniques, team control, heads up, risk management and combat swimming. Also covering skills required in the following situations: entrapments, kayak wraps, swimming kayakers and their equipment.

Course: Weekend • COST $349

Course: Weekend • COST P.O.A.

Awards Contact your nearest Canoe & Kayak centre to develop a personalised course to suit your needs.

For more information phone 0508 5292569

www.nzki.co.nz

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Directory: Things To Do

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

$90 per person (bookings essential).

Call freephone 0800 KAYAKN for details.

TAUPO Accommodation

Waikato River Discovery

Mohaka

2 hour guided kayak trip. Experience the magnificent upper reaches of the mighty Waikato River - soak in the geothermal hotsprings - take in the stunning environment... a perfect trip for all the family...

Need some excitement? Take a kayak down this wicked Grade II river run... this is a whole day of thrills and fantastic scenery down the Mohaka River.

Price: $45 adult $25 children Special group and family rates. Call freephone 0800 KAYAKN for details.

Waitara River Tours

Accommodation available to Yakity Yak club members and their families... Ideal for sport and school groups... Situated on the banks of the Waikato River our Kayakers Lodge accommodates up to 15 people, is fully furnished, with plenty of parking and a quiet location.

For those who are slightly more adventurous at heart, this is a scenic trip with the excitement of grade two rapids. Midway down, we paddle under the historic Betran Rd Bridge where we will stop for a snack.

Hawkes Bay Harbour Cruise

River Tours

A guided kayak trip round the safe waters of the Inner Harbour, while learning about the history of the area. During this stunning trip around the beautiful Napier Inner Harbour of Ahuriri, we stop to share a glass of fresh orange juice, local fruits and cheese platter.

Exploring beautiful estuaries. Enjoy a scenic trip with wildlife and great views.

$30 per person per night.

Phone: 0800 529256 for details

Allow 2 hours paddle only. Priced at $50.

Phone: 06 769 5506

Phone Canoe & Kayak on 0508 KAYAKNZ for details

All this for $40 per person.

Phone 06 842 1305

Paddle to the Pub Kayaking to a local pub is a unique way of spending an evening, bringing your group of friends together by completing a fun activity before dinner and making a memorable experience. These trips are available to Riverhead, Browns Bay and Devonport Pubs.

COST: $59.00 each • GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE!

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Mokau River Enjoy this beautiful scenic river which winds through some of New Zealands lushest vegetation. Camping overnight and exploring some of New Zealands pioneering history. A true Kiwi experience.

Two day trips $230.00 or one day $80.00.

Phone 06 769 5506

Twilight Tours Departs from one of your local beautiful beaches. Enjoy the scenic trip with the sun setting as you paddle along the coast line.

Group discounts available!

Phone Canoe & Kayak on 0508 KAYAKNZ for details

Taupo - Open for the summer and by appointment. Long Bay, Auckland - by appointment only. Have some paddling fun on the beach or let us run a Tour for you and your friends and explore these beautiful areas.

Customized Tours • Work Functions • Schools • Clubs • Tourist groups Whether it’s an afternoon amble, a full days frolic or a wicked weekend adventure we can take you there.

If there’s somewhere you’d like to paddle we can provide you with experienced guides, local knowledge, safe up to date equipment and a lot of fun.

Contact your local store on 0508 KAYAKNZ

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Interested in a great adventure on this Magnificent River?

Give us a call and we will give you a memory of a lifetime.

Canoe & Kayak Taupo

Price on application.

0800 529256

Sugar Loaf Island From Ngamutu Beach harbour we head out to the open sea to Nga Motu/Sugar Loaf Island Marine Reserve. View the Taranaki scenic, rugged coastline as we draw closer to the Sugar Loaf Islands. Enjoy the seal colony and experience the thrill of close up views of these fascinating marine mammals.

Allow 3 hours subject to weather. $55.00 per person. Phone 06 769 5506

Kayak Hire

Phone Canoe & Kayak on 0508 KAYAKNZ for details

Phone Canoe & Kayak on 0508 KAYAKNZ for details

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Price: $125 per person. Call freephone 0800 KAYAKN for details.

Phone: Taupo 07 378 1003, Hawke’s Bay 06 842 1305

Whanganui River Trips

New Zealand Kayaking Instructors Award Scheme Become 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 Want to have fun, meet new people, have challenging and enjoyable trips, and learn new skills?

PLUS get a regular email newsletter and this magazine! Also, get a discount on kayaking courses and purchases from Canoe & Kayak stores.

Then, join us!

Phone Canoe & Kayak on 0508 KAYAKNZ to find out more

High

performance

fun

with Aquatx Cobra Kayaks and enjoy high performance fun, riding the foam, fishing or just paddling!

The Aquatx range of Cobra Kayaks meets the full range of on-water paddling needs from surfing fun, serious fishing, diving and touring, to multi-sport high performance.

Aquatx Cobra Kayaks all feature polyethylene hulls for super tough performance, with a 10 year guarantee to prove it. The self draining reinforced scuppers throughout give unparalleled hull rigidity and a drier ride.

Aquatx Cobra Surf & Fun Kayaks are specially

designed for family fun at the beach or on the river.

The light-weight but strong design means they can be easily mounted on roof racks or trailers and then simply carried to the water.

The ‘sit on top’ design with self draining scuppers means a drier, safer ride.

Call 0508 AQUATX or visit www.aquatx.co.nz 2 7 8 2 8 9

Aquatx Cobra Touring and Fishing Kayaks

are unique because they offer a range of specialist accessories to configure your kayak to your own needs for sports fishing and distance touring.

All Aquatx Fishing and Touring Kayaks can be fitted with a motor bracket for an electric trolling motor.

Plus with the largest hatches on the market, there is still plenty of room left for rod holders, scuba gear, the battery, tackle box, bait tank, and much more.

Aquatx Cobra High Performance Kayaks

are the kayaks of choice for low-cost, robust training gear. Designed for both speed and distance, Aquatx High Performance Kayaks offer a great deal whether you are new to multi-sport kayaking or you are an experienced veteran seeking a training boat.

Aquatx Cobra Kayak Accessory System is a completely configurable system with a huge range of custom options.

Call us now for our dealer locations or visit the Canoe and Kayak dealer nearest you and find out how to make your dreams a reality on the water this summer.

DISCOVER ANOTHER WORL NORTH

ON DEV

NORTH

D ROA

LAKE TERRACE

S.H.1

Peter & Bronnie van Lith Trading as Canoe & Kayak Taranaki

Acme Kayaking Limited Trading as Canoe & Kayak Taupo

BRONCOS

BAY OF PLENTY ROAD

SOUTHERN MOTORAWAY

EA

RD

GREAT SOUTH RD

CO AS

FIRST DRIVEWAY

DRY

ST

NORTH

TOYOYA

Y HIGHWA

AD N RO TAVER

T

RO AD

ASCENSION PL

CONSTELLATION DRIVE

RTH MAIN NO

N FOU

NORTHERN MOTORWAY

NORTH SHORE SILVERDALE MANUKAU

Canoe & Kayak Limited Trading as Canoe & Kayak Hawke’s Bay

NORTH

WIRI STATION ROAD

TO TAURANGA BRIDGE

MACDONALD

STREET LIQUORLAND

HEWLETTS

Arenel Ltd T/A Canoe & Kayak Auckland

UPPER HIGHWAY (16)

NORTH

NIVEN STREET

15 Niven Street Unit 6, 631 Devon Road 77 Spa Road, Taupo Waiwhakaiho, New Plymouth Onekawa, Napier Telephone: 07 378 1003 Telephone: 06 769 5506 Telephone: 06 842 1305

502 Sandringham Rd Telephone: 09 815 2073

NORTH

HAWKE’S BAY TARADALE ROAD

RIVER

SMART ROAD

EET

SANDRINGHAM

WAIWHAKAIHO

STR

DOMINION

TARANAKI

HA

EET

STR

O ST ARIR TONG

EHU RUAP

ROAD

ROAD

U HA KU NU

ST LUKES RD

D ROA

SPA

1 H.

CITY

SOUTH

S.

BALMORAL ROAD

TAUPO IW TAN

AUCKLAND

KFC

MAUNGANUI ROAD

3/5 Mac Donald Street Unit 2/20 Constellation Drive, 6 Tavern Road, Mount Maunganui (off Hewlett 710 Great South Road, Manukau (Off Ascension Place), Mairangi Bay, Silverdale 09 262 0209 Telephone: 07 574 7415 Auckland - Telephone: 09 479 Telephone: 1002 09 421 0662 Telephone: Canoe & Kayak Limited Jenanne Investment Limited Flood Howarth & Partners Limited Trading as Canoe & Kayak North Shore

WELLINGTON

NORTH

STA TE

N TEN CEN

H IAL

I

GE RD

ATEA D RIVE

L V MARTIN

AY

NORTH

GH W

KAHIKATEA DRIVE KA HIK

RN VE AL

GREENWOOD ST SH1 BYPASS

DUKE STREET

JOIN THE

OR

KILLARNEY ROAD

Trading as Canoe & Kayak Manukau

M

HW HIG AY 1

WAIKATO

DUKE STREET

Canoe & Kayak Limited Trading as Canoe & Kayak Distribution

AG NG NGAURA

The Corner Greenwood St 2 Centennial Highway, & Duke St, State Highway 1 bypass Ngauranga, Wellington PHONE YOUR NEAREST Hamilton Telephone: 04 477 6911 Telephone: 07 847 5565 CANOE & KAYAK CENTRE J & M Downey Limited On Water Adventures Limited Trading as Canoe & Kayak Waikato

52

Trading as Canoe & Kayak Wellington

Trading as Canoe & Kayak Bay of Plenty

FOR SALE!

Kayak Centres Phone

Peter Townend 0274 529 25 James Fitness 0275 414 4

Email

info@canoeandkayak.co.nz

www.canoeandkayak.co.nz

ISSUE FORTYf

our • 2008