Enjoy the CDU Newsletter
Published: Fri, 12/04/15
Issue
487
4th December 2015
Message Bank
I had a busy week getting several Epic Skis ready for some
of the best paddlers in the world to use in the Epic Doctor
Race. When you have Olympic paddlers like Clint Robinson and
David Rhodes paddling your Epic double, you don't want to
have something go wrong with it halfway through the race.
I was also supplying a ski to last years winner South African
Jasper Mocke, who has won several world cup events, so gear
failure to someone so good would be devastating as much for
me as for them. I've supplied skis to the Norton brothers
from Tasmania for many years and they have always rewarded
me by coming in the top ten which they did again this year.
Then there was Rachel Clarke from New Zealand who won the
ladies division last year and her boyfriend Sam Mayhew skis
to get ready. The last three skis were for young Ryan Paroz,
a very keen up-and-coming paddler, Tony King Epic's main supplier
from Sydney and Martin Stephenson from Tasmania. All in all,
I had $45,000 dollars worth of skis heading to Rottnest on
the barge.
As it happened Clint and Dave were the first home and the
1st double ski so Alaine and I are now expecting the ski to
go a lot faster when we paddle it next. Jasper was the second
single ski home only 17 seconds behind Australia's Cory Hill
who was the first single ski. Sam and Tom Norton were the
6th and 7th single ski, which again was a great result, young
Ryan was the 33rd single ski home which in an extremely good
field was an excellent result for him. Rachel was the 3rd
female ski home, with the world champ NZ Teneale Hatton and
South African Michele Burn too good on the day. Tony King
was 3rd in the over 60 years, and he said he certainly felt
his age. NZ Sam Mayhew came 41st and Martin came 92nd. So
that was a great result.
$45,000 dollars of skis on my trailer now
all finished, so stickers off, a wash down and back on the
rack until the next time.
*******************************************.
CDU Race & Christmas Breakfast
We will be having a sausage sizzle breakfast
after the 4.1km race on Saturday 12th December.
If everyone can bring their single ski we can have a good
race with everyone in a similar craft.
(Sausages, buns etc provided by Canoeing Down Under)
Paddlers can bring their own alternatives if they wish
*******************************************.
Glen Stewart spotted a pelican tangled in fishing line, bleeding
and unable to go anywhere on Wednesday morning about 200 metres
upstream of West Swan Bridge (Barkers Bridge). I had the phone
numbers of the wild life rescue agencies so I called them
and they sent a volunteer out to check. If you see any wild
life in this situation call Wildcare 94749055 24 hours or
WA Seabird Rescue 0418952683 in normal hours.
If you see any fishing line lying around pick it up to help
keep our wildlife safe.
This is not the Pelican that
Glen saw but it is a pelican I saw a few years ago.
*******************************************.
The Epic Doctor Race Winners
322 craft - 334 competitors
Ist place in the doubles Olympians Clint Robinson
and David Rhodes in a record time of 1.33.40
1st place Australia's Cory Hill in record
time of 1.35.43
2nd place South African Jasper Mocke 1.36.00,
24 seconds quicker than his first place time in Nov 2014
Ist female NZ Teneale Hatton coming into the
beach in first place and record time 1.53.41. She was the
50th ski over the line. There were 24 females on skis and
4 females on SUPS. Tash Leaversuch was the first WA female
The Swans were passing over as the paddlers
were coming in. They were flying against the wind and probably
heading for Rottnest
More pictures of the race can
be found below or on:
Canoeing Down Under Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/canoeingdownunder/?fref=ts [ https://www.facebook.com/canoeingdownunder/?fref=ts ]
John O’Sullivan: https://wanakikamoocow.smugmug.com/Sports/Paddling/Ocean-Paddling/2015-Doctor/
Epic Doctor Results: http://bluechipresults.com.au/results.aspx?CId=11&RId=785
*******************************************.
AC Level 1 Flatwater
Coaching Course
Training and Assessment will be over 3 nights – Monday
14th December, Friday 18th December and Monday 21st
Training & Courses
Saturday Morning
Fitness Training
7.30am start on the dot
Sandy Beach Reserve, West Road, Bassendean
PFD must be worn
$5.00 for paddlers who have bought a boat from CDU
$10.00 for other paddlers
Don't forget your PFD
Fun, fitness and a great group of people
Last week's times at
the end of newsletter
We will be having a sausage
sizzle breakfast after the 4.1km race on Saturday 12th December
.
If everyone can bring their single ski we can have a good
race with everyone in a similar craft.
Featured Products
Epic Club Mid
Wing
What a beautiful light
paddle at a budget price
The Club Epic Mid Wing paddle is a great
choice for fitness or racing paddlers. It has the green shaft
which is slightly heavier than the Premium Full Carbon Burgundy
Shaft.
All Club Mid Wing paddles come standard with Epic's Length-Lock
2™ adjustable ferrule technology.
The Club paddle has the green oval shaft and is a combination
of fibreglass and reinforced Carbon.
It comes in small/mid and mid in 205-215cm,
and 210-220cm.
It has White Epic stickers on the blades.
Two Piece Paddle
Paddle Bag Included
Blade width: 16.4 cm
Blade length: 50 cm
Surface area: 750 cm2
Weight 737 grams
Price: $425.00
*************************
Sting Ray 2
piece (Aquabound)
Special 220cm Length
on Special for $170.00 save $40.00
Great touring paddle
The two piece Sting Ray Fiberglass kayak
paddle features a versatile and popular blade shape for flat
and slow moving water. With a fiberglass shaft to help reduce
fatigue and strain and our new stiffer, lighter abXII blades,
this is a great recreational paddle.
This paddle features Aqua-Bound's new,
exclusive abX II resin. This material is lighter than the
previous generation of abx material, and 22% stronger. The
blades are gas-assist plastic injection molded, reinforced
with fiberglass fibers. All the better to keep you on the
water and out of trouble.
The fiberglass shaft offers a nice flex
and feel in the water. In addition to being lighter than aluminum,
it is warmer on your hands on a cold day.
Ferrule Options - 3-hole Snap Button
This Aqua-Bound recreational paddle
comes with a standard 3-hole snap button ferrule system, with
0 and 60-degree RHC and LHC feathered positions. Quiet and
precise, it won't squeak or wiggle.
Ovalized Shaft: Fiberglass
Blade Width: 6in
Blade Length: 18in
Blade Surface Area: 561 sq.cm
Paddle Weight: 966 g
Paddle Length: 210cm, 215cm, 220cm
Paddle Construction: 2 piece
Price: $210.00
220cm Length
on Special for $170.00 save $40.00
220cm on special
*********************************
Epic Double
V10
If Clint Robinson can
win the Epic Doctor race on it, imagine what you can do!
Epic's goal for this
boat was very similar to their goals when they introduced
the V10. They wanted to make a boat faster than anything existing
in the class, while still making it user friendly enough that
a large number of people can enjoy it.
The seat is very comfortable and ergonomics
are superior with the cut outs to allow a closer paddle stroke.
Bailers (venturies) are standard in both cockpits, allowing
quick drainage when needed, with the option to close them
and give a dry cockpit with decreased drag in flat conditions.
Adjustable foot plates allow easy leg adjustment.
Rear handle to help lift the ski quickly from the surf zone
and prevent rudder damage.
This is a ski that you will enjoy to
paddle on the ocean and the river as it is extremely comfortable.
It is best suited to intermediate to experienced paddlers
on the ocean keeping the ocean conditions in mind. Apart from
its great speed, it is just a beautiful and comfortable ski
to paddle.
V10 Double Performance 25 kg. Infusion
grade foam core. Composite hybrid of fiberglass, carbon fiber,
and Kevlar Vacuum infused, heat-cured epoxy. Black bow &
stern.
Capacity: Up to 240kg - optimal team weight:
130-190kg.
Length: 7.6 m
Beam: 48 cm
Depth: 40 cm
Capacity: 240 kg
New price: $5300.00
Our
price: Performance model: Black nose: $4500.00
*******************************
A Race Along
The Way (Terry Bolland)
This is the story of Terry
Bolland and Ed Van Eer who paddled the entire 3300km length
of the Yukon River from the mountains to the sea. Along the
way they also took part in one of the Worlds Longest Canoe
Races and came a credible 6th place. When other paddlers returned
home to rest, Terry and Ed continued the long wilderness journey
to the Bering Sea.
It's an easy and enjoyable read with
full colour images and well worth buying.
108 colour photographs, 181 pages, 7
maps. Printed in WA
Cost: $ 28.00
Christmas Special
$10.00...Great Stocking filler
***************************
Three Rivers
to Tuktoyaktuk (Terry Bolland)
Three Rivers to Tuktoyaktuk is an almost
4000km journey along the Athabasca, Slave and Mackenzie Rivers
in Canada starting from the Rocky Mountains and finishing
at the Arctic Ocean. The first part of the journey Tony Chounding
and Terry Bolland paddled the Athabasca and Slave Rivers experiencing
high mountains, swamps and flat-land, huge rapids, total wilderness,
insects, local First Nation people, big lakes and a multitude
of wildlife.
At Hay River on the Great Slave Lake
they met up with Alaine Davin and Leonie Cockman who paddlded
the second part of the journey across part of the Great Slave
Lake and down the longest river in Canada, the Mackenzie.
There were now 2 canoes and 4 different
personalities.
254 colour photographs, 260 pages and
4 maps. Printed in WA.
It's just not a great story but also
a Canadian wilderness colour picture-book.
Price: $35.00
Christmas Special
slashed to $10.00 each, an excellent Christmas holiday read!
*********************
Lots of Christmas gift
ideas - 10% off our accessories (not
including paddles or kayaks)
10% off our accessories
(not including paddles or kayaks)
Stories
THE 2015 EPIC
DOCTOR WRAP UP!
Clint Robinson
This year's race provided fantastic
event conditions with around 15-20 knots of south west wind
and relatively small swell, which made a paddlers' and organiser's
dream.
The barge fully loaded
for the trip over to Rottnest.
With $45,000 dollars worth of boats on it I was hoping the
racks wouldn't fall over.
I decided to paddle with a good mate
of mine, David Rhodes who has competed in Life Saving most
of his life and also was a close 4th place in the K2 1000m
at the 2004 Athens Olympic Games. Both David and I are very
busy with work and other commitments now that we are both
in the over 40's club, so we decided due to having done little
to no training since May for the Molokai Event, that we would
have some fun on a double!
Unloading the barge and
hitting the beach. Photo John O'Sullivan
While we were waiting for the final
briefing on Rottnest Island shortly before the start of the
event, Rhodesy said he was feeling a little nervous due to
his lack of time paddling at all which we both laughed about
and I simply replied "Harden up Old Boy - check out those
bumps out there - we are in for a great ride!". So we
decided to do the first 20km as easy as possible and if there
was some juice in the tank at the end, let the cat out of
the bag and have a go.
The 322 craft line up
along the beach. Photo John O'Sullivan
Race Day was around 30 degrees with
clear skies and over 300 competitors in all craft took to
the water. First to leave was the stand-ups, then secondly,
the ladies and OC1's and finally the single men and double
skis.
The ladies were off.
Photo John O'Sullivan
In traditional ocean ski start style,
the men's race began with paddlers pushing the line causing
the starter to let the race go. The first stage of the race
we paddled south along the shoreline off Rottnest Island for
approx. 1km before turning left around a channel marker and
then heading across towards the mainland.
The main field takes
off. Photo John O'Sullivan
The field stretched out fairly quickly
over the first kilometre and after we started in the second
line at the beginning of the race, we slowly moved through
the front group to turn the 1km channel marker next to Dawid
Mocke who won the Hot Spot for the single skis.
After turning this marker, I picked
the line I was after for the 20km stretch of downwind paddling
towards the mainland so that I could find the sentinel marker
we needed to turn before beginning the last 5km to finish
at Sorrento Beach.
15 minutes into the race, a camera boat
came up next to us and said that we had about 200m on the
first of the single group following us, so we worked on continuing
the nice relaxed rhythm we had and gave feedback to each other
on how the boat was feeling so that we were both comfortable.
As you expect to see in Perth, the occasional
grey fins appeared which gave us a couple of extra items to
discuss and after about half an hour, the bumps and wind increased
a little and we were into some fantastic surfing on our big
26 foot Epic V10 Double. The bumps were fairly close together
so I was wearing a serious amount of water on the front and
David was swimming through the middle of several windy waves
as we continued to work our way across to the mainland.
As David was wearing our GPS watch,
I asked him how long we had been going only twice at about
30 minutes and just before the hour, indicating how much fun
we were having working the bumps which made the race feel
very short. My focus started to shift towards finding the
sentinel marker as we had not seen anybody in front of us
for over an hour for direction and I wanted to make sure we
were on the right line. I knew from last year's event that
approximately 20.5 - 21 km after the start, we should be going
around the marker and with about 2km before the marker, I
started to see it clearly directly in front of us.
This meant we had about 7km to go so
I asked David "how was he feeling and did he want to
let the cat out of the bag?" and he simply replied "Feeling
great and let's go!" So the last kilometre before rounding
the sentinel marker and the first kilometre after the turn
we were sitting on about 2 minute 48 second speed per km at
this time which was a high speed surfing experience that we
both enjoyed a lot. The remaining 4km into Sorrento Beach
we worked on holding our speed around 3 minute 15 second pace
per km and enjoyed the great angle the bumps approached the
finish line at.
Clint and Dave surfing
to the finish line. Photo John O'Sullivan
Jasper Mocke crossing
before the huge barge came through. Photo John O'Sullivan
The race mid-way. The
conditions must have been good. Look at the tops of the orange
hats scattered around.
Photo John O'Sullivan
This year's event as well as last year's
proved The Doctor is one of the great Ocean Ski races with
a true downwind channel crossing. By moving the race to November
seems to be a great move and by the number of paddlers with
smiles on their faces at the end of the event proves this
race is a must do on the Domestic and International Paddling
Calendar.
After getting cleaned up and putting
away all of our gear, we chatted about what a great time we
both had and how fast the hour and a half went by. David even
suggested it was the freshest he had ever felt at the end
of a race - so maybe the trick of getting older and training
less is the combination to our success - HA!
I would like to say thank you to EKA
for their support of us to do this race and also the efforts
of Terry Bolland from Canoeing Downunder in Perth for the
use of our chariot for the race. The paddling adventures Terry
has achieved are quite extraordinary and, if you're interested,
please request his newsletter from his website.
Finally, to Dean Gardiner and his team
that conduct the race - well done mate on a fantastic event
and from the feedback I have heard, the 2016 Race will be
very busy again.
HAD A BALL - BRING ON 2016 DOCTOR!!
Cheers Clint
*************************************
Hill Put The
Mockers On
by Elva Oceansports | Dec 2, 2015
On Saturday, 350 competitors
lined up on ski’s, SUP’s, outriggers, sea kayaks
and doubles to take on the converted 26.5km Doctor race from
Rottnest Island to Sorrento. Athletes and punters alike were
greeted with perfect downwind conditions with 20+ knots of
fresh SSW wind blowing through from 11am.
In the Elite Men’s Ocean Ski event
Gold Coast based Cory Hill cemented his position as paddler
of the year in 2015 after taking the win by 17seconds. By
doing so he adds the Doctor title to a host of others he has
collected this season, including the Molokai World Championships,
the ICF World Championships & the World Series crown for
2015. Despite not winning an international event in previous
years a few changes to his program and commitments this year
have been invaluable. Cory told us “This year has been
unbelievable. Never did I think I could win one of the big
races. I am so humbled and lucky to have won so many races
this year. Everything just clicked. It’s been awesome”.
Cory Hill 1st place being
chased in by Jasper and Dawid Mocke
Cory fought off a strong field to take
the win and the $3000 prize purse. The South African Mocke
brothers Jasper and Dawid, looked to be battling for 1st and
2nd for much of the way taking a more direct line to the Centaur
Marker off Trigg point(6km to go). Cory took a much further
and less effective south route into the Scarborough. However
the fast finishing Hill climbed and clawed his way back to
the front, paddling past the Mocke’s in the dying stages
getting his average speeds up to 20km/hr. It was a great feat
by Hill, and by defeating three-time champion Jasper Mocke,
and 2010 champion Dawid Mocke he became the first Aussie to
win in 4 years.
Jasper Mocke paddling
in just in front of his brother Dawid.
Despite being in the mix at halfway
Gold Coast resident Michael Booth faded to hold on for a 4th.
Local Perth boy and hometown favorite Reece Baker finished
in 5th. Tasmanian brothers Sam and Tom Norton finished in
6th and 7th with Sydney Northern Beaches resident Mark Anderson
closely behind in 8th. Clint Robinson and David Rhodes took
line honors taking out the Double race coming in two minutes
ahead of Hill.
In the hotly contested Woman’s
Ocean Ski event, Kiwi Teneale Hatton dominated the race. She
was threatened early by South African Michele Burn however
paddled away to take the win by 90 seconds. Since her win
at the recent ICF World Championships Teneale has been back
in the kayak aiming to qualify for the 2016 Kiwi Olympic Team
for Rio. “I went out hard and took the hotspot early
on. From there I focused on my GPS tracking to the Centaur
mark and focused on not missing a runner. The race was great
and the conditions were perfect! It’s a great way to
end a jam packed year of racing.” In an all-overseas
podium Kiwi Rachel Clarke finished in third. First Aussie
across the line was Tash Leaversuch.
Director of the event and paddling enthusiast
Dean Gardiner told us he couldn’t have been happier with
the event “everything just ran so smoothly, everyone
was great, there was an awesome vibe and best of all the wind
was unreal. The Doctor is held annually in November each year
and without our great event and series sponsors none of this
is possible.”
Full results can be found: http://bluechipresults.com.au/results.aspx?CId=11&RId=785
Pictures from the event can be downloaded
from
Nick Thake: http://www.nickthake.com/epic-doctor-2015/nggallery/page/1
John O’Sullivan:
https://wanakikamoocow.smugmug.com/Sports/Paddling/Ocean-Paddling/2015-Doctor/ [ https://wanakikamoocow.smugmug.com/Sports/Paddling/Ocean-Paddling/2015-Doctor/ ]
Canoeing Down Under Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/canoeingdownunder/?fref=ts
***************************
The Epic Doctor
Kylie Broad hitting the
beach
A bit of a tussle
Matt Smith & cousin
Ray Smith showing how easy it is.
***********************************
David Rhodes
He paddled with Clint
Robinson in this years Epic Doctor Race, but who is he?
At the Athens 2004 Olympic
Games, David Rhodes made his Olympic debut joinging with Daniel
Collins in the K2 1000m. The pair finished agonisingly close
to a medal, coming fourth in the final. Even more impressive
was that Rhodes only competed in K2 events for the first time
in 2004. Rhodes first started kayaking in 1998. Three years
later he made his international debut at the 2001 World Championship
in Poland.
4th place in Olympic
race K2 1000 m
General Interest
Nickname: Rhodesy
Career Highlights: Athens Olympic Games, 4th K2 1000m.
Favourite Food: Mum's Home cooking
Hero / Idol: Don’t really have one. I admire the
way Pat Rafter used to play and how he was when he wasn’t
playing.
Favourite Book: Either of Lance Armstrong's (It's Not
About the Bike, Every Second Counts)
Favourite Movie: Gladiator
Personal Achievements: 2004 Athens Olympics 4th K2
1000m, 2004 world cup #2 duisburg, Germany won the K2 1000
in the 4th fastest time in history. Current Australian champion
K1 500m, K1 1000m, K2 1000m, K4 500m. Coming 1st with Clint
Robinson at the Epic Doctor Race 2015!
Ambitions: Gold in Beijing, K1 1000m
Daniel Collins, David's
K2 partner is a World Champion and has a Bronze Medal from
the 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games and a Silver Medal from the
2000 Sydney Olympic Games.
Trip
of the Week
Bhutan
Walking, Biking, Paddling,
Sightseeing
Last month a group of
WA paddlers descended on Bhutan through an organised trip.
They loved it.
Patrick Irwin with the
Taktsang Monastery in the background.
Look how happy he looks.
A walk up to Taktsang
Monastery - Tiger's Nest
Other West Aussie locals,
Jeanette Busch and Richard Jolly
When the water was too
big you could jump on the raft instead of paddling.
The paddling varied from
easy to difficult
Some paddlers did it
easy
Other paddlers got lost
in big holes
But they all said it
was fun
Race of the Week
Sprint
The 2015/16 domestic
canoe sprint series gets underway in Adelaide today with Grand
Prix 1 set to stage the opening race of the season.
More than 160 athletes have registered to compete at the West
Lakes Regatta Centre from 4 to 6 December.
All of the big names will be in action
including recent World Championship silver medalists Ken Wallace
and Lachlan Tame, plus local favourite Catherine McArthur
who is coming off a bronze medal performance at the under-23
World Championships.
Racing will commence on Friday from
8:45am local time with the women’s K2 500 heats to get
the event underway.
***************************************
Claisebrook
Marathon Race & Festival
When — Sunday 13
December 2015
Where — Claisebrook Cove, Victoria Gardens, East Perth
Registration – 7:30 – 8:15am
The Claisebrook Marathon
is the first part of the Canoeing in the Cove Festival. After
a short break paddlers are invited to participate in short
(100m) sprint races and then stay on and watch a Canoe Polo
game. Bring the Family down and enjoy a picnic on the lawns
or quay or enjoy the local cafes and bars.
Race on-line Entry — Entry via Web-Scorer — Remember,
each paddler in a crew boat must do a separate entry, naming
their partners and craft in the box.
On-line Registration will close Thursday 10 Dec 2015 at 6:00pm
to allow paddlers to be placed in correct Divisions and paperwork
printed. All entries after this will be charged a $10 late
entry fee.
Please Note : There is no vehicular access to the lower area
of Victoria Gardens except for a car & trailer from each
of the clubs .. parking can be found along Nile and nelson
Streets behind the Gloucester Park or opposite in the Brown
Street carpark.
Noise: Be aware of the residents in
the area
Start Order : — 8:40am — Division
4 , at 2 minute intervals – Division 3, Division 2, Division
1 / Doubles Division, K4 & K3s Championship Classes, 8:50am
Short Course, Novices and Guppies ..
9:40 am – Marathon Cut-off – Windan Bridge
10:45 am — Marathon Presentation
11:00 — Sprints Start
12:00 noon – Canoe Polo
***************************************
Level 1 Flatwater
Coaching Course
Training and Assessment will be over 3 nights – Monday
14th December, Friday 18th December and Monday 21st
December from 6:30pm
to 9pm.
Location: Ascot Kayak Club (Garvey Park)
Cost: $260 for non-members and $220 for CWA members. If you
wish to be accredited as a qualified Level 1 Flatwater Coach
for 4 years with Australian Canoeing, you will need to notify
the Canoeing WA administration and pay an additional $44 when
submitting application.
Enrolments/enquiries: develop.wa@canoe.org.au or 9285 8501
***************************************
Marathon 10Km
Championships
28-12-2015
Event Start Time
08:30:00
Location
Champion Lakes
***************************************
2015/16 Marathon
Series Race Dates
13th December - Claisebrook Race
28th December - Champion Lakes
14th Febuary - Canning River Race
12/13 March - State Champs
25/26/27 - National Champs QLD
24th April - Pinjarra-Ravenswood
29th May - Double Barkers
5th June - Perth Paddle 50
19th June - Middle Swan Race
*****************************
IOP Downwind
Races
Xmas Paddle 19 December
2015
9 January 2016
30 January 2016
20 February 2016
12 March 2016
2nd Hand Boats
USED
Wavehopper $650.00
High Deck Wizard
Kevlar $800.00
****************************************
CDU Race 28/11/15
**********************************
Epic Doctor Results
Full Results here: http://bluechipresults.com.au/results.aspx?CId=11&RId=785
AC National Champs held in conjunction
with the Perth DR - have to be affiliated with AC or ICF to
be eligible
Open Women
1st Teneale Hatton NZ
2nd Michelle Burn Sth Africa
3rd Rachele Clark NZ
U23 Women
1st Phoebe George WA
35-39 Women
1st Amanda Bowman WA
40-44 Women
1st Paula Tocquer NSW
2nd Aimee Christee WA
45-49 Women
1st Tricia Gilbert WA
50-54 Women
1st Julie Jenkinson WA
55-59 Women
1st Leanne Lewis WA
Open Men
1st Cory Hill Qld
2nd Jasper Mocke Sth Africa
3rd Dawid Mocke Sth Africa
U18 Men
1st Fergus Morgan WA
U23 Men
1st Tom Norton TAS
2nd MacKenzie Hynard NSW
3rd Sam Djordan NSW
35-39 Men
1st Mark Anderson NSW
2nd Luke OGarey TAS
3rd Ryan Gundry WA
40-44 Men
1st Jamie Beavis SA
2nd Tim Bird WA
3rd Justin Farrelly WA
45-49 Men
1st Dean Beament WA
2nd Andy Ross NSW
3rd Darryl Khng WA
50-54 Men
1st Mike Mills-Thom NSW
2nd Walter Chalupsky WA
3rd Ian Kininmonth WA
55-59 Men
1st Nicholas Taylor WA
2nd Shaun Rice WA
3rd Jeremy Norton TAS
60-64 Men
1st Muz (Murray) Latham WA
2nd Tony King NSW
3rd Robert Hodge NSW
65+ Men
1st Norm Miller WA
2nd Tim Hookins NSW
3rd Dave Norton WA