Race Results 08-07-2023


	CSKC Race Results – 08/07/2023

	5km Course
1	Sascha	23.10
2	Chris Murty	23.11
3	Darren & Pauline	23.13
4	Jai Furness	23.42
5	Brett Levings	24.13
6	Geoff Bedford	25.31
7	Riaan Bredell	25.44
8	Nathan Smith	25.51
9	Chelsea Sutton	25.52
10	Scott Faulkner	26.11
11	Lew Cochrane	26.17
12	Neil Wiblin	26.30
13	Charlie Morris	26.52
14	Isaac Byrne	27.28
15	Troy Ryan	27.31
16	Chris Matthews	27.58
17	Dean Morris	28.42
18	Mark Lloyd	28.44
19	Gary Knowles	28.46
20	Mitchell Green	29.34
21	Glen East	29.52
23	Bruce & Lis	30.14
24	Zara Collier	30.34
25	Micheala Mead	30.57
26	Grant Pople	31.36
27	Zara Buckley	34.03
28	William Thompson	35.12
29	Kevin Nettle	36.54
30	Penny Tralau	36.58

	10km Course
1	Hoby Smit	48.16
2	Steve Sey	50.43
3	Angus Jarolimek	52.21
4	Kai Robertson	53.22
5	Chad Jarolimek	54.36
6	Rory Jarolimek	58.01

Club History

1966

From the outset the Club embarked on a range of activities including flat water slaloms, regattas, touring and racing and water safety training. In 1967 club members first tackled white water events and in subsequent years gained placings in the State and Australian Championships. On flat water the Lilli Pilli to Audley race, first paddled in 1966, was adopted in 1967 as the Club’s annual race.

1967

In the 1967/1968 season the club affiliated with the NSW Canoe Association and was instrumental in having Touring Class kayak races at the State Sprint Championships, leading to club members gaining many places at the 1970 State Championships. In fact, 1970 was a significant year for the club as, apart from the State Sprint Championships, club members travelled to Perth for the Australian Whitewater Championships. But locally the highlight was the staging with the assistance of the club of a race from Audley to Gunnamatta Bay as part of the Bi-Centenary Celebrations.

1970

The 1970’s was a period of growth in both membership and activities for the club. From a membership of 35 paddlers in 1967 the club had advanced to 115 active members by 1971. The emphasis on touring class kayaks gradually gave way to K1’s, leading to a very high standard of racing and the development of a number of Lilli Pilli paddlers, including one of those original Junior Scouts, into Australian representatives at the Olympics and World Championships. And for all the “ordinary” members of the club it provided a great social and sporting outlet.