official program · 2016. 8. 23. · sportsmanship. athletes oath in the name of all competitors, i...

OFFICIAL PROGRAM14-16 January 2016

Gold Coast Aquatic Centre – Gold Coast, QLD

Conducted By Royal Life Saving Society - Australia

Sanctioned by International Lifesaving Federation

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POOL LIFESAVING IN AUSTRALIA

In the 1880’s swimming was incredibly popular as it is still today. In 1887, having been concerned with the safety of swimmers for many years prior, the Royal Humane Society - United Kingdom approached William Henry, a talented swimmer at the time, to undertake the instruction of rescues, restoration of life (now known as resuscitation) and competitions. Swimming clubs at the time were asked to print lifesaving rules, give demonstrations of rescues and participate in competitions. However, it was not until 1891 that a meeting of persons interested in swimming (including William Henry) then formed the committee in London that was to become the Royal Life Saving Society. Within three years of the formation of the Society in London, the first branch outside the United Kingdom was formed in Sydney, Australia in 1894. Lifesavers in Australia held rescue demonstrations and competitions which allowed them to compete against each other similar to those held in the United Kingdom in the early 1880’s. Lifesavers used these events to enhance their drills and skills. In 1965 the Royal Life Saving Society held the first Australian Pool Life Saving Championships. Each of the trophies presented at the Australian Pool Life Saving Championships have been named after a pivotal member of Royal Life Saving in the United Kingdom and Australia who helped to support and teach others the importance of the rescue skills we practice and compete in today. The Australian Pool Life Saving Championships were originally held biennially and in 1983 the first Royal Life Saving team competed at an international competition - the Asia Pacific Lifesaving Championships held in Brisbane. The first annual Australian Pool Life Saving Championships were held in 1987 in Alice Springs, Northern Territory and are normally held in January each year. Royal Life Saving’s motto, as stated by Roman philosopher Seneca, sums up the purpose of lifesaving skills and Lifesaving sport to this day ‘Quemcunque Miserum Videris Hominem Scias’ meaning ‘Whomsoever you see in distress recognise in him a fellow man’ – if you see someone in trouble, do your best to help – and you can do a great deal more if you’ve been trained.

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CONTENTS

Welcome from the National President 4

Royal Life Saving Society - Australia 5

Welcome from the National Sport Committee 6

Key Officials 7

Officials Oath 7

Athletes Oath 7

Official Photographer 7

Meetings 8

Functions 9

Event Program 10

Code of Conduct 13

Competition History 14

Contact Numbers 15

2016 Teams List 16

Event Location 17

Championship Records 18

2015 Highlights 22

125th Anniversary - Royal Life Saving Society 26

2016 Results - Meet Mobile APP 27

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I would like to welcome all competitors, officials, families and supporters to the Australian Pool Life Saving Championships 2016.

This is a very exciting year for Royal Life Saving Society – Australia as we celebrate with the Commonwealth 125 years of Drowning Prevention, in addition to this Royal Life Saving Society - Australia’s 40th Australian Pool Life Saving Championship.

The Gold Coast Aquatic Centre is the perfect venue to host the Championships, being a world class facility which will also play host to the 2018 Commonwealth Games (Swimming and Diving).

All the hours of hard work and training by competitors will be showcased over three days of competition with over 170 athletes from across Australia in addition to International athletes from New Zealand, Hong Kong, France and the United Kingdom set to compete.

Competitors will also be vying for selection in Royal Life Saving’s three Australian Representative teams – the Open Aussie Barras, the Under 19 Silver Barras and the Under 16 Junior Barras. Further, this is one of the key selection events for Rescue 2016.

I wanted to say a very big thank you to Rob Reid, National Sports Adviser and also the dedicated team of officials who travel from across Australia to attend and officiate this event. We truly appreciate your time, knowledge, support and commitment to the sport of Pool Life Saving. We couldn’t run events like this without you. Thank you so much for your professionalism and ongoing support.

I would like to wish everyone a very successful and enjoyable Australian Pool Life Saving Championships.

I look forward to seeing you all during the event and celebrating with you both individual and team achievements.

Pene Snashall National PresidentRoyal Life Saving Society - Australia

WELCOME FROM THE NATIONAL PRESIDENT

ROYAL LIFE SAVING SOCIETY – AUSTRALIA

Patron His Excellency General the Honourable Sir Peter Cosgrove AK MC (Retd) Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia

President Pene Snashall

Deputy President Randall Cook

CEO Justin Scarr

Board of DirectorsACT Terence Higgins AONSW Mark McLennan NT Randall Cook QLD Les Mole SA David DewarTAS Pene SnashallVIC Dianne Montalto ESMWA Cameron Eglington

National Advisers Education and Training Dr Shayne Baker OAMLegal Terence Higgins AOSport Rob ReidMedical Professor John Pearn AO RFD

National Sport Committee Anni Gardiner Glenda Bowen Pain AM Felysia Konakoff Paul Barry Amanda Mayes Peter Tonkin Rob Reid (NSA)

National Team Coach James Evans

National Team Manager Jeannie Baxter-Reid

National Team Selectors Chair - Rob Reid Selector - Felysia Konakoff Selector - James Evans

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WELCOME FROM THE NATIONAL SPORT COMMITTEE

Welcome to Queensland. The Australian Pool Life Saving Championships, here at the 2018 Commonwealth Games pool at Southport, headlines what will be another incredible year for lifesavers across the world. The Royal Life Saving Society (RLSS) is celebrating the 125th anniversary of its founding in England in 1891. Royal Life Saving, here in Australia, will also achieve this milestone in 2019. Though there is much to be proud of in the work that Royal Life Saving undertakes globally in its efforts to reduce the terrible toll that drowning takes on families and communities, we should be no less proud in the achievements and developments in lifesaving that spring from the conduct of lifesaving as a sport. From the earliest days of Royal Life Saving, the demonstration of and competition in lifesaving skills has been central to the way in which we spread the word that everyone can be a lifesaver. From basic lifesaving skills such as line rescue, through to the physically demanding tows and carries, to the control and thoughtfulness of the SERC and the truly life saving skill of CPR, our sport is truly a sport with purpose. We will see over the next few days the best of the best in Australia pushing themselves and the boundaries of performance to new levels. Whether you swim a personal best; win a medal; break a national or world record; or are part of a winning team; being here and being part of this event with fellow lifesavers from across the country is something to be proud of. It is also important that we acknowledge all of our officials who also choose to give their time to ensure the success of this event. We are all lifesavers. For many of you, your goals for 2016 will extend beyond the pool here and you have eyes firmly on the Lifesaving World Championships that will be conducted in The Netherlands this September. We already have a number of our elite athletes that have competed, with distinction, as part of the Australian Lifesaving Team Squad in a number of strategic events across the globe. Others of you will see this competition as another opportunity to push for selection. Regardless of what your motivation for competing is, I and the other members of the National Sports Committee wish you well and look forward to another outstanding display of skill, speed and endeavour.

Robert ReidNational Sports AdviserRoyal Life Saving Society - Australia

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KEY OFFICIALS

Chief Referee Roz Grey

Championship Organiser Ben Cuttriss

SERC Coordinator Pam Stanley

CPR Coordinator Vaughan Jones

Officials Oath

In the name of all the judges and officials, I promise that we shall officiate in these Australian Pool Life Saving Championships with complete impartiality, respecting and abiding by the rules which govern them in the true spirit of sportsmanship.

Athletes Oath

In the name of all competitors, I promise that we shall take part in these Australian Pool Life Saving Championships respecting and abiding by the rules which govern them, committing ourselves to a sport without drugs, ethically and honestly, in the true spirit of sportsmanship, for the glory of sport and the honour of our teams.

Official Photographer - Damian HofmanRoyal Life Saving Society – Australia is pleased to announce that Damian Hofman will be the official photographer for the Australian Pool Life Saving Championships 2016. Damian has worked as a professional photographer for 3 years with experience in event, news gathering / media, corporate, landscape and emergency service photography. Damian also has 22 years national level experience in RLSSA competition, both as a competitor and senior official.

During the Championships Damian will be taking team, action, colour and presentation images that will be available for purchase.

To view images taken throughout the Australian Pool Life Saving Championships 2016, visit www.royallifesaving.com.au

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Wednesday 13th January 2016

3.30pm SERC Workshop Gold Coast Aquatic Centre

4.30pm CPR Workshop Gold Coast Aquatic Centre

5.30pm Coaches & Managers Meeting Gold Coast Aquatic Centre

5.30pm Officials Meeting Gold Coast Aquatic Centre

Thursday 14th January 2016

8.00am Officials Briefing Gold Coast Aquatic Centre

9.00am Opening Ceremony Gold Coast Aquatic Centre

End of Competition Welcome & U14 Presentation Gold Coast Aquatic Centre

Friday 15th January 2016

8:00am Officials Briefing Gold Coast Aquatic Centre

Saturday 16th January 2016

8.00am Officials Briefing Gold Coast Aquatic Centre

6.30pm Presentation Function Southport Sharks Events Centre

MEETINGS

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FUNCTIONS

Welcome Function and Under 14 Presentation

Date Thursday 14th January 2016Time At the conclusion of Day 1 EventsVenue Gold Coast Aquatic Centre – Upper DeckDress Casual / Team UniformCost Nil

Presentation Dinner

Date Saturday 16th January 2016

Time 6:15pm arrival, 6:30pm start – 11.30am close

Venue Southport Sharks Event Centre Cnr Musgrave & Olsen Aves, Southport (Parking is available onsite)

Dress Smart Casual / Formal Team Uniform

Cost $75.00 per person (Pre-purchased ticket only). Seats limited

Drinks May be purchased on the night. Cash Bar.

Detail Please ensure you show your ID to function staff as all over 18 attendees with ID will be issued a wristband upon entry to the function. Anyone without a wristband over 18 will not be able to purchase alcoholic beverages.

Please see the Royal Life Saving National staff at the Registration Desk at the entrance to the Gold Coast Aquatic Centre for additional ticket purchases prior to the end of competition on Thursday 14th January 2016, or contact Kristal Grainger on 0416 250 292.

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Warm up from 8:00am—Start 9:00am

55* Men Under 19 180 CPR

56* Women Under 19 180 CPR

1 Men Under 19 200 Obstacles

2 Women Under 19 200 Obstacles



5 Men Open 200 Obstacles

6 Women Open 200 Obstacles



9 Men 30 & Over 100 Obstacles

10 Women 30 & Over 100 Obstacles

11 Men Open 4x50 Obstacles Relay

12 Women Open 4x50 Obstacles Relay

13 Mixed Under 16 4x50 Obstacles Relay

14 Mixed Under 19 4x50 Obstacles Relay

15 Men Under 14 50 Manikin Tow

16 Women Under 14 50 Manikin Tow

17 Men Under 16 12.5 Line Throw

18 Women Under 16 12.5 Line Throw

19 Men Open 12.5 Line Throw

20 Women Open 12.5 Line Throw

21 Men 30 & Over 12.5 Line Throw

22 Women 30 & Over 12.5 Line Throw

23 Men Under 19 12.5 Line Throw

24 Women Under 19 12.5 Line Throw

25 Men Under 14 10 Line Throw

26 Women Under 14 10 Line Throw

27 Men Under 14 100 Manikin Carry

28 Women Under 14 100 Manikin Carry





33 Men Open 100 Manikin Tow

34 Women Open 100 Manikin Tow

35 Men 30 & Over 100 Manikin Tow

36 Women 30 & Over 100 Manikin Tow



DAY 1: THURSDAY 14TH JANUARY 2016

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39 Men Open 100 Manikin Carry

40 Women Open 100 Manikin Carry





45 Men 30 & Over 100 Manikin Carry

46 Women 30 & Over 100 Manikin Carry

47 Men Open 4x25 Manikin Carry Relay

48 Women Open 4x25 Manikin Carry Relay

49 Mixed Under 19 4x25 Manikin Carry Relay

50 Mixed Under 16 4x25 Manikin Carry Relay

51 Men Open 100 Rescue Medley

52 Women Open 100 Rescue Medley

53 Men Under 16 180 CPR

54 Women Under 16 180 CPR

* Events 55 and 56 held Day 1

57 Men Open 180 CPR

58 Women Open 180 CPR

59 Mixed Under 19 4x25 SERC Relay

60 Mixed Under 16 4x25 SERC Relay

61 Mixed Open 4x25 SERC Relay

DAY 2: FRIDAY 15TH JANUARY 2016

CPR Competition proudly supported by:

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DAY 3: SATURDAY 16TH JANUARY 2016






66 Men Open 50 Manikin Carry

67 Women Open 50 Manikin Carry

68 Men 30 & Over 50 Manikin Carry

69 Women 30 & Over 50 Manikin Carry

70 Men Under 16 200 Superlifesaver

71 Women Under 16 200 Superlifesaver

72 Men Under 19 200 Superlifesaver

73 Women Under 19 200 Superlifesaver

74 Men Open 200 Superlifesaver

75 Women Open 200 Superlifesaver

76 Mixed Under 16 4x50 Medley Relay

77 Mixed Under 19 4x50 Medley Relay

78 Men Open 4x50 Medley Relay

79 Women Open 4x50 Medley Relay

80 Mixed Open 4x100 Fin Relay

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To be read in conjunction with Royal Life Saving Society - Australia (RLSSA) Code of Ethics Policy A006

Code of Conduct for competitors and officials:Australian Pool Life Saving Championships are high profile public events. RLSSA expects the highest standard of conduct from its competitors, officials, and members. Behaviour likely to cause embarrassment or damage to the image of RLSSA or lifesaving competition will be referred to the disciplinary committee. Penalties may include expulsion of individuals or teams from the competition.

It is important that competition, especially the Australian Pool Life Saving Championships, be conducted in the spirit of goodwill and sportsmanship. All participants of the competition are required to abide by and compete within the rules. Any violation of the rules or Royal Life Saving Code of Ethics will be reported to the Chief Referee and the National Sport Adviser who may initiate further action.

These expectations are reflected in the rules of the competition and this manual. The general conduct of all participants will be measured by the following RLSSA code of fair play:

RLSSA will:

• Promote and encourage the spirit of goodwill and sportsmanship in lifesaving sport.

• Ensure that its rules are fair and clear for competitors, coaches, officials, and administrators.

• Make every effort to ensure that its rules are applied consistently and impartially.

RLSSA competitors and officials will:

• Abide by the rules and the spirit of the competition.

• Be honest, fair, and ethical in dealing with others.

• Be punctual and professional in appearance, action, and language.

• Resolve conflicts fairly and promptly through current procedures detailed in the Competition Handbook.

• Maintain strict impartiality.

• Maintain a safe environment for others, so far as is practical.

• Be respectful and considerate of others.

• Be a positive role model at all times.

CODE OF CONDUCT

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The Royal Life Saving Society was first established in Australia in 1894. Since the early days, there have been a number of events that have allowed lifesavers to compete against each other in an effort to enhance their drills and skills. From 1965 until 1987 the Australian Pool Life Saving Championships were held biennially. The modern era of lifesaving sees the Australian Pool Life Saving Championships held on an annual basis, normally during January each year. The winners of the Australian Pool Life Saving Championships are listed below:

YEAR OVERALL CHAMPIONS EVENT LOCATION

1987 New South Wales Alice Springs, Northern Territory

1988 Victoria Canberra, ACT

1989 Victoria Adelaide, South Australia

1990 Victoria Sydney, New South Wales

1991 NSW, VIC and WA Perth, Western Australia

1992 Victoria Melbourne, Victoria

1993 New South Wales Southport, Queensland

1994 Western Australia Hobart, Tasmania

1995 Victoria Perth, Western Australia

1996 Queensland Townsville, Queensland

1997 Western Australia Adelaide, South Australia

1998 Western Australia Melbourne, Victoria

1999 Queensland Perth, Western Australia

2000 Queensland Wollongong, New South Wales

2001 Queensland Noosa, Queensland

2002 Western Australia Melbourne, Victoria

2003 New South Wales Hobart, Tasmania

2004 New South Wales Sydney, New South Wales

2005 New South Wales Brisbane, Queensland

2006 New South Wales Geelong, Victoria

2007 New South Wales Perth, Western Australia

2008 New South Wales Caboolture, Queensland

2009 New South Wales Canberra, ACT

2010 Queensland Canberra, ACT

2011 New South Wales Brisbane, Queensland

2012 New South Wales Adelaide, South Australia

2013 New South Wales Sydney, New South Wales

2014 New South Wales Canberra, ACT

2015 New South Wales Hobart, Tasmania

COMPETITION HISTORY

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ROYAL LIFE SAVING SOCIETY - AUSTRALIA

National Office (02) 8217 3111

Ben Cuttriss 0434 562 307 Senior Project Officer – Sports and Vocational Training

Kristal Grainger 0416 250 292Senior Project Officer - Education

Penny Hodgers 0412 907 565National Manager - Operations

Rhonda Groneman 0412 325 114National Manager - Finance

Craig Roberts 0421 380 715National Manager - Aquatic Risk Management

Rob Reid 0418 240 852National Sport Adviser

Gold Coast Aquatic Centre Marine Parade Southport, QLD 4225 07 55825 8282

EMERGENCY NUMBERS

Police 000 or 112

Ambulance 000 or 112

Hospital Gold Coast University Hospital 1 Hospital Blvd Southport, QLD, 4215 1300 744 284

OTHERGold Coast Cabs 131 008 www.gccabs.com.au

Shopping Centre Australia Fair Shopping Centre 42 Marine Parade, Southport Woolworths, Coles, Kmart, Cinema, Banks

Dentist Southport Dental 1st Floor, Jandream Plaza 23 Nind St, Southport 07 5532 3680

Chemist Greg Keily Chemist 98 Marine Parade, Southport 07 5555 7877

CONTACT NUMBERS

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Interstate Teams

New South Wales NSW

Northern Territory NT

Queensland QLD

South Australia SA

Tasmania TAS

Victoria VIC

Western Australia WA

Individual States/Territories

Individual ACT IAC

Individual NT INT

Individual QLD IQL

Individual SA ISA

Individual TAS ITA

Individual VIC IVI

Club Teams

Cairns SLSC CAI

Currumbin Beach SLSC CUR

Engadine LSC ENG

Enfield LSC ENF

Ithaca-Caloundra City LSC ITH

Kurrawa SLSC KUR

Northcliffe SLSC NOR

Port Hacking Lifeguard Club PHL

Queensland Development Team QDT

The Hills LSC HIL

Victorian Development Team VDT

International Competitors

Hong Kong Life Saving Team HK

Mairangi Bay (NZ) MBY

Montpellier (FRA) MON

New Zealand Squad NZ

Newquay (UK) NEW

2016 TEAMS LIST

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EVENT LOCATION

Gold Coast Aquatic Centre Marine Parade Southport, Gold Coast, QLD 4225

The Gold Coast Aquatic Centre is a public swimming pool complex located in the Southport Broadwater Parklands on the Gold Coast, Queensland. It will be the swimming and diving facility for the 2018 Commonwealth Games. The aquatic centre is less than 4km from Main Beach.

Gold Coast Aquatic Centre has six pools including a 50 metre 10-lane competition pool, an onsite café and multi-function meeting rooms.

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(updated January 2015)

RLSSA Australian Pool Life Saving Championships Records

Event Name Record Time

Record Set

Record Holder State

Men U14 100 Obstacles 1:03.75 2003 Thomas Rowles WA

Women U14 100 Obstacles 1:04.52 2011 Chelsea Gillett QLD

Men U16 200 Obstacles 2:06.14 2014 Bradley Woodward NSW

Women U16 200 Obstacles 2:17.04 2015 Samantha Howe VIC

Men U19 200 Obstacles 2:04.22 2007 Thomas Rowles WA

Women U19 200 Obstacles 2:14.88 2015 Prue Davies QLD

Men Open 200 Obstacles 1:56.97 2014 Ryan Napoleon QLD

Women Open 200 Obstacles 2:13.31 2014 Chelsea Gillett QLD

Men 30 – 34 100 Obstacles 59.37 2015 Andrew Bowden NSW

Women 30 – 34 100 Obstacles 1:07.86 2009 Sarah Windsor QLD

Men 35 - 39 100 Obstacles 1:02.88 2007 Steve Boxall NSW

Women 35 – 39 100 Obstacles 1:22.86 2005 Nicole Tolev WA

Men 40 – 44 100 Obstacles 1:03.69 2013 Steve Boxall NSW

Women 40 – 44 100 Obstacles 1:19.36 2009 Linda Walker WA

Men 45 - 49 100 Obstacles 1:02.57 2014 Paul Lemmon NSW

Women 45 - 49 100 Obstacles 1:10.08 2007 Jenny Whiteley NSW

Men 50 - 54 100 Obstacles 1:08.40 2011 Gray Parkes NSW

Women 50 - 54 100 Obstacles 1:08.13 2009 Jenny Whiteley NSW

Men 55 – 59 100 Obstacles 1:16.47 2007 John Fussell WA

Women 55 – 59 100 Obstacles 1:10.70 2014 Jenny Whiteley NSW

Men 60+ 100 Obstacles 1:43.07 2013 Rob Hendry QLD

Women 60+ 100 Obstacles 1:40.02 2005 Ginny Hedderman NSW

Mixed U16 200 Obstacle Relay 1:58.02 2008 Queensland QLD

Mixed U19 200 Obstacle Relay 1:53.95 2015 Queensland QLD

Men Open 200 Obstacle Relay 1:45.20 2014 New South Wales NSW

Women Open 200 Obstacle Relay 1:55.47 2014 Queensland QLD

Mixed Open 200 Obstacle Relay 1:52.53 2009 New South Wales NSW

Mixed 30&O 200 Obstacle Relay 2:08.99 2003 Queensland QLD

Men U14 50 Manikin Tow 31.54 2014 Dominic Elliott QLD

Women U14 50 Manikin Tow 35.20 2011 Lucy Pearce VIC

Men U16 100 Manikin Tow 1.00.77 2015 Dominic Elliott QLD

Women U16 100 Manikin Tow 1:06.05 2007 Pamela Hendry QLD

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Men U19 100 Manikin Tow 58.04 2015 Josh Brown NSW

Women U19 100 Manikin Tow 1:03.96 2010 Pamela Hendry QLD

Men Open 100 Manikin Tow 55.68 2006 Downie Langthorne NSW

2013 Mitchell Parkes NSW

Women Open 100 Manikin Tow 1:02.77 2014 Mariah Jones QLD

Men 30 – 34 100 Manikin Tow 1:00.07 2015 Andrew Bowden NSW

Women 30 – 34 100 Manikin Tow 1:09.63 2009 Sarah Windsor QLD

Men 35 - 39 100 Manikin Tow 1:02.24 2007 Steve Boxall NSW

Women 35 – 39 100 Manikin Tow 1:18.08 2004 Bridget Young WA

Men 40 – 44 100 Manikin Tow 1:03.60 2013 Steve Boxall NSW

Women 40 – 44 100 Manikin Tow 1:16.37 2010 Louise Vandergraaf NSW

Men 45 - 49 100 Manikin Tow 1:03.15 2014 Steve Boxall NSW

Women 45 - 49 100 Manikin Tow 1:12.12 2007 Jenny Whiteley NSW

Men 50 - 54 100 Manikin Tow 1:09.31 2015 Daniel Harding NSW

Women 50 - 54 100 Manikin Tow 1:11.80 2013 Jenny Whiteley NSW

Men 55 – 59 100 Manikin Tow 1:18.97 2015 George Quine VIC

Women 55 – 59 100 Manikin Tow 1:10.97 2014 Jenny Whiteley NSW

Men 60+ 100 Manikin Tow 1:25.50 2014 Rob Hendry NSW

Women 60+ 100 Manikin Tow 1:31.60 2005 Ginny Hedderman NSW

Men U14 50 Manikin Carry 36.11 2014 Matthew Wang VIC

Women U14 50 Manikin Carry 37.42 2011 Alex Knesl QLD

Men U16 50 Manikin Carry 34.02 2015 Callum Lowe-Griffiths NSW

Women U16 50 Manikin Carry 37.68 2015 Samantha Howe VIC

Men U19 50 Manikin Carry 32.04 2014 Jeremy Rethamel QLD

Women U19 50 Manikin Carry 37.82 2013 Alisha Ellwood QLD

Men Open 50 Manikin Carry 30.37 2014 Andrew Bowden NSW

Women Open 50 Manikin Carry 35.91 2015 Mariah Jones QLD

Men 30 – 34 50 Manikin Carry 31.48 2015 Andrew Bowden NSW

Women 30 – 34 50 Manikin Carry 38.91 2009 Sarah Windsor QLD

Men 35 - 39 50 Manikin Carry 36.67 2014 Troy Racklyeft NSW

Women 35 – 39 50 Manikin Carry 48.550 2004 Bridget Young WA

Men 40 – 44 50 Manikin Carry 38.32 2009 John Baxter QLD

Women 40 – 44 50 Manikin Carry 49.27 2007 Jeannie Baxter-Reid QLD

Men 45 - 49 50 Manikin Carry 37.10 2014 Paul Lemmon NSW

Women 45 - 49 50 Manikin Carry 46.75 2007 Jenny Whiteley NSW

Men 50 - 54 50 Manikin Carry 42.04 2010 John Stacpoole NSW

Women 50 - 54 50 Manikin Carry 44.07 2013 Jenny Whiteley NSW

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Men 55 – 59 50 Manikin Carry 48.68 2007 John Fussell WA

Women 55 – 59 50 Manikin Carry 43.74 2015 Jenny Whiteley NSW

Men 60+ 50 Manikin Carry 58.06 2014 Rob Hendry NSW

Women 60+ 50 Manikin Carry 1:08.25 2005 Ginny Hedderman NSW

Mixed U16 100 Manikin Carry Relay 1:33.42 2015 Victoria VIC

Mixed U19 100 Manikin Carry Relay 1:25.35 2015 New South Wales NSW

Men Open 100 Manikin Carry Relay 1:13.69 2015 New South Wales NSW

Women Open 100 Manikin Carry Relay

1:28.57 2014 Queensland QLD

Mixed Open 100 Manikin Carry Relay

1:20.90 2009 New South Wales NSW

Mixed 30&O 100 Manikin Carry Relay

1:45.96 2004 Queensland QLD

Men U14 100 Manikin Carry 1:00.48 2003 Mitchell Parkes NSW

Women U14 100 Manikin Carry 1:02.83 2011 Madeleine Gibson VIC

Men U16 100 Manikin Carry 55.10 2015 Callum Lowe-Griffiths NSW

Women U16 100 Manikin Carry 1.00.32 2015 Samantha Howe VIC

Men U19 100 Manikin Carry 51.63 2015 Josh Brown NSW

Women U19 100 Manikin Carry 59.61 2015 Georgia Meredith QLD

Men Open 100 Manikin Carry 49.57 2015 Sam Bell QLD

Women Open 100 Manikin Carry 57.78 2014 Christina Ruiz QLD

Men 30 – 34 100 Manikin Carry 51.09 2015 Andrew Bowden NSW

Women 30 – 34 100 Manikin Carry 1:07.13 2009 Sarah Windsor QLD

Men 35 - 39 100 Manikin Carry 57.95 2015 Troy Racklyeft NSW

Women 35 – 39 100 Manikin Carry 1:20.12 2004 Bridget Young WA

Men 40 - 44 100 Manikin Carry 1:05.48 2005 Glenn Walker VIC

Women 40 - 44 100 Manikin Carry 1:21.85 2004 Helen Eames QLD

Men 45 - 49 100 Manikin Carry 59.06 2014 Paul Lemmon NSW

Women 45 - 49 100 Manikin Carry 1:18.49 2007 Jenny Whiteley NSW

Men 50 - 54 100 Manikin Carry 1:05.79 2015 Daniel Harding NSW


Men 55 - 59 100 Manikin Carry 1:14.10 2007 John Fussell WA


Men 60+ 100 Manikin Carry 1:41.19 2013 Rob Hendry QLD

Women 60+ 100 Manikin Carry 1:52.91 2005 Ginny Hedderman NSW

Men U14 10 Line Throw 10.94 2005 Danny Ma NSW

Women U14 10 Line Throw 13.75 2003 Emma MacMillan NSW

Men U16 12.5 Line Throw 13.33 2015 James Petropoulos VIC

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Women U16 12.5 Line Throw 16.06 2014 Laura Campbell QLD

Men U19 12.5 Line Throw 12.05 2014 David Elliott QLD

Women U19 12.5 Line Throw 14.28 2014 Leah Jones QLD

Men Open 12.5 Line Throw 10.20 2014 Mitchell Parkes NSW

Women Open 12.5 Line Throw 13.79 2014 Lisa Ferguson VIC

Men 30 – 34 12.5 Line Throw 13.04 2015 Ben Cuttriss ACT

Women 30 – 34 12.5 Line Throw - - - -

Men 35 – 39 12.5 Line Throw 10.93 2015 Troy Racklyeft NSW

Women 35 – 39 12.5 Line Throw 35.37 2015 Kylie Cleere SA

Men 40 – 44 12.5 Line Throw - - - -

Women 40 – 44 12.5 Line Throw 23.40 2015 Christine Kalogeras SA

Men 45 - 49 12.5 Line Throw 17.30 2014 Paul Lemmon NSW

Women 45 - 49 12.5 Line Throw 21.04 2014 Louise Vandergraaf NSW

Men 50 - 54 12.5 Line Throw 15.73 2015 Daniel Harding NSW

Women 50 - 54 12.5 Line Throw - - - -

Men 55 - 59 12.5 Line Throw 16.22 2015 George Quine VIC

Women 55 - 59 12.5 Line Throw 22.05 2014 Jenny Whiteley NSW

Men 60+ 12.5 Line Throw 27.77 2015 Sing Ma NSW

Women 60+ 12.5 Line Throw 32.63 2014 Gordana Kalanj SA

Men U16 200 Superlifesaver 2:26.42 2014 Bradley Woodward NSW

Women U16 200 Superlifesaver 2:41.83 2015 Samantha Howe VIC

Men U19 200 Superlifesaver 2:16.33 2014 Matthew Davis QLD

Women U19 200 Superlifesaver 2:32.82 2011 Miranda Bell QLD

Men Open 200 Superlifesaver 2:12.83 2014 Sam Bell QLD

Women Open 200 Superlifesaver 2:30.79 2009 Jess Brown WA

Mixed U16 200 Medley Relay 1:48.25 2008 Queensland QLD

Mixed U19 200 Medley Relay 1:43.63 2015 New South Wales NSW

Men Open 200 Medley Relay 1:35.17 2013 New South Wales NSW

Women Open 200 Medley Relay 1:44.54 2014 Queensland QLD

Mixed Open 200 Medley Relay 1:41.06 2009 New South Wales NSW

Mixed 30&O 200 Medley Relay 1:55.66 2009 New South Wales NSW

Men Open 400 Fins Relay 2:55.18 2006 Western Australia WA

Women Open 400 Fins Relay 3:14.83 2009 Queensland QLD

Mixed Open 400 Fins Relay 2:42.27 2014 Queensland QLD

Men Open 100 Rescue Medley 1:01.66 2014 Ryan Napoleon QLD

Women Open 100 Rescue Medley 1:14.51 2015 Mariah Jones QLD

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Australian Pool Life Saving Championships 2015 – Hobart, January 2015

HIGHLIGHTS OF POOL LIFESAVING IN 2015

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University of the Sunshine Coast - June

BARRAS NATIONAL HIGH PERFORMANCE TRAINING CAMP 2015

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Orange Cup, Eindhoven & German Cup, Warendorf - November

AUSTRALIAN LIFESAVING TEAM 2015

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125th Anniversary of the foundation of the Royal Life Saving Society

HRH Prince Michael of Kent, GCVO, has sent a special message to Royal Life Saving Society Member Branches, staff and volunteers in recognition of our 125th anniversary.

For further details visit: http://www.rlsscommonwealth.org/125th-anniversary/

Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Youtube. Be sure to check out all the Competition updates during the Australian Pool Life Saving Championships:

facebook.com/RoyalLifeSaving

twitter.com/royallifesaving #APLSC2016

youtube.com/RoyalLifeSavingAust

@royallifesaving

royallifesaving.com.au

Royal Life Saving Society - Australia would like to thank the supporters of the Australian Pool Life Saving Championships 2016 for their generous assistance.

official program · 2016. 8. 23. · sportsmanship. athletes oath in the name of all competitors, i...

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