NZ Archer 547

Issue 547 - JULY/AUGUST 2018

OCEANIA CHAMPIONSHIPS

INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
A HUGE SUCCESS

SELECTION POLICY NOTES
REBECCA JONES YOUTH OLYMPIAN
...AND MORE!

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY AND FOR THE ARCHERS OF NEW ZEALAND.
WWW.ARCHERYNZ.CO.NZ



IISSN 1173-3020 Issue 547 Patron: BC Fraser Archery NZ

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Zealand. Board of Governors and other contacts - 2017

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3
Cover pic: Oceania championships, photo by Struan Caughey

ATHLETE ALERT
26 JUNE 2018

PROHIBITED SUBSTANCE FOUND IN “KICK PRE-WORKOUT” SUPPLEMENT
Earlier this year, a New Zealand athlete was given a four-month ban from sport for an anti-doping rule violation
after returning a positive test. The Sports Tribunal heard that the positive test followed the athlete consuming
the supplement “Kick Pre-workout”.

Drug Free Sport New Zealand has investigated this issue and now makes the following statements:
We purchased a tub of Kick Pre-workout and had it independently tested. The test confirmed the presence of 1,4
dimethylpentylamine, a substance prohibited in sport under class S6b Specified Stimulants of the Prohibited List.
This is the same substance that the athlete tested positive for and resulted in his ban.
Kick Pre-workout is currently advertised as containing DHMA (2-amino-6-methylheptane), also known as DMHA,
both on the front label and in the ingredients list. Commonly known as Octodrine, this is also a prohibited
substance under class S6b Specified Stimulants of the Prohibited List.
If an athlete is found to have taken 1,4 dimethylpentylamine or DHMA (2-amino-6-methylheptane),
deliberately or in error, they face a significant risk of an anti-doping rule violation and potential ban from sport.
This case highlights the risk to athletes who take supplements. There are a number of things athletes can do to
prevent a positive test. We recommend athletes consider the following advice:

• No supplement is 100% safe, but batch tested products are the lowest risk. Be aware that batch tested
supplements do not provide a guarantee against testing positive.

• Many supplements have inaccurate labelling. Ingredients can have more than 20 different names and not
every version is listed on the label. Labels may also fail to list every ingredient or refer to “proprietary
blends” where ingredients are not specified.

• Supplements can be accidentally cross-contaminated by other substances made in the same factory, or
can be deliberately spiked by the company to ensure users get results.

• Many studies suggest there is little evidence that athletes need supplements given a well-balanced diet.

Notes:
1,4 dimethylpentylamine and DMHA are taken as a stimulant and to promote weight loss. Supplements
containing these or other similar substances also often claim they “provide energy, focus and act as a
thermogenic fat-burner”.

4

In This Issue

IN THIS ISSUE 5
NOTICEBOARD    6
TRANS-TASMAN 2019    8
YOUTH WORLD CHAMPS    8
TOKYO 2020    9
PROFILES OF AWESOME    10
PROFILES OF AWESOME    11
OCEANIA CHAMPIONSHIPS 12
NEW CALEDONIA 2018    13
NOUMEA IMPRESSIONS    14
CONGRATULATIONS BEX!    15
INDOOR NATIONALS 2018    16
IFAA INDOOR ROUND    17
TOUR HIGHLIGHTS    18
WHAT’S YOUR XTRA?    19
ARCHERY SUCCESS    20
NATIONALS 2019    22
UPCOMING EVENTS    23
ARCHER RANKING    24
CLUB DIRECTORY    26
JUDGES DIRECTORY    27

5

Noticeboard

Registrations of Interest Required Selection Event
TThe Archery NZ Board have number of roles and events that Archery NZ is pleased to announce the date and venue for the
we are seeking registrations of interest from members in order 2019 Selection Event. The event will be held at Mountain Green
to ensure that we have a successful season of outdoor archery Archery Club on 12th & 13th January 2019. Entry Forms will be
ahead. available in due course.

Trans-Tasman 2019 Team Officials for 2019 International Events
Plans are now underway for the organisation of the Trans- Archery NZ are now urgently seeking registrations of interest
Tasman event to be held in NZ in 2019. from those who are keen on being team officials to accompany
We are now looking for Registrations of Interest for the archers to any of the following 2019 events:
following:
• Team Manager Event Location Date (subject to
• Assistant Team Manager Napoli, Italy change)
• Team Coach(s) Summer TBC July 2019
The Archery NZ Board are intending to take the lead on the Universiades NZ
organisation of this event, but would like to have a team of Youth World TBC
volunteers to assist with the set up and pack down, along Championships
with running of the event during the week. Please register WA World Cup April 2019
your interest in being involved by contacting Robyn Denton, Training Camp
National Secretary via an email to [email protected]. WA World Cup China May 2019
Series Turkey May 2019
Youth Commission Convenor Shanghai Germany July 2019
We have recently accepted the resignation of Maria Tucker from Antalya USA August 2019
the role as Youth Commission Convenor. While Maria is going to Berlin Sophia, Bulgaria April 2019
continue to run the postal shoots, we do need someone to step Salt Lake City
into this role to help represent our youth archers at the Board European Grand TBC October 2019
level, and to establish a Secondary Schools Archery competition Prix
for 2019. European Field S’Hertogenbosch, June 2019
A copy of the position description and registration of interest Championships The Netherlands September 2019
form can be found on the website. World Archery Lac La Biche,
Please register your interest in becoming the Youth Commission Championships Canada
Convenor as soon as possible with the National Secretary World 3-D
so that an appointment can be made by the Board. This Championships
appointment will be through until the Youth Commission AGM
which will be held at the Outdoor Target Nationals in January
2019.

Call for Hosts for Selection Events Please Note: Archery NZ Policy requires that Juniors (ie archers
Building upon the selection process used for the 2018 shooting under the age of 20 years) must have a team official accompany
season, we will be running a similar process again for the 2019 them in order to travel & compete.
season. The Archery NZ Board is keen to hear from anyone who may be
We need to have host clubs for the following selection event: interested or wants to know more.
• Youth World Championships – youth event to be held A Team Officials Application Form and Team Agreement
in November/December 2018 and Code of Conduct will need to be completed prior to
The selection events will need to be held over a weekend and consideration being given for selection and these need to be
include the following events: completed by the closing dates shown in the table above for
• Two 72 arrow round(s) the event for which you wish to attend.
• Round robin match play Both documents are available on the Archery NZ Website
The Youth event will need to be able to cope with a lot of via the following link: https://www.archerynz.co.nz/athletes/
archers as it is likely that there will be more divisions competing selection-policies/
at the event. All prospective Team Officials are required to undergo Police
Clubs interested in hosting the selection event should register Vetting as per the Member Protection Policy.
their interest by emailing the National Secretary secretary@ Please contact Robyn Denton, National Secretary with any
archerynz.co.nz queries &/or completed paperwork.
[email protected]

6

Appointment of Administration Manager
The Board of Archery New Zealand have pleasure in announcing
the appointment of Karen Moffatt-McLeod to the position
of Administration Manager (part-time, paid). After a full and
complete recruitment process, the Board viewed Karen’s past
experience, contacts and knowledge of archery in New Zealand
in general and the internal workings of Archery New Zealand in
particular, as key elements in the decision to appoint her to this
role.
This role will develop over time as Karen is responsible for
ensuring the smooth running of the administration function of
Archery New Zealand, however the various Commissions and
Officers will still be responsible for their current appointments
and tasks.
Please join with the Board in welcoming Karen into this role.
Contact Details:
Karen Moffatt-McLeod
Administration Manager
021 843 860

Selection Announcements
The policies for the 2019 Trans-Tasman Event & the Youth World
Championships are not quite available for publication. In the
interim we can advise the basic details so archers are aware of
when and how selection will be made. Please reserve questions
until the policies have been publish as they may answer some of
your queries.
These are referenced on pages 8 and 9.

Service Awards and Life Memberships for Archery NZ Karen Moffatt-McLeod
2019
Emails containing information & nomination forms have gone
out to all club secretaries calling for nominations for Service
Awards & Life Memberships.
A Service Award nomination is an opportunity for your club
to recognise those long term hard working members for their
input and value to our sport and as volunteers it is important to
acknowledge their contribution.
Talk to your club committees about those people who should
be nominated. Service Award nominations are due 1st October
& Life Membership nominations are due 3rd November.

7

Trans-Tasman 2019

The Trans-Tasman Event will be held at Bruce Pulman Park, Takanini, Auckland, on 7-11th July 2019 (7th being practice day).
Accommodation for both teams will be at the Bruce Pulman Lodge located a short distance away. Room options and pricing will be
available in the future and bookings will be arranged via Archery NZ so please do not go directly to the venue.
Archery NZ are very fortunate to have appointed Clive Hudson as the Trans-Tasman Team Manager once again and further
announcements will be made in future regarding the other team officials.
A program will be available shortly and is based on the format used for 2018.
The Selection Policy & Criteria will closely mirror 2018’s policy using the A & B score requirement. The qualification period is 1st April
2018 – 23rd April 2019. “Intention to Apply” Forms need to be sent to [email protected] by the 20th December 2018 –
you can start sending these in now, remembering to indicate the division you will be shooting in for the 2018-2019 season.
So archers know what they need to aim for:
Three (3) scores are required to have been shot during the qualifying period at no less than a major tournament, domestically or
internationally. Please note that for criteria requiring two (2) or more scores, a maximum of two (2) scores only can be attained at
any one Tournament Event, and at least one score must be attained at a separate event at a different location or at least a week
apart.
Further details on how selection will work will be contained in the policy which will be published soon. More details will be
announced as they are available.
You can view the selection policies on the website under “Athletes”.
Bow-types and divisions available are:
Compound and Recurve
Junior, Cadet, Intermediate and Cub

Youth World Champs

Selection for the Youth World Championships will take place during the 2019 Archery NZ Outdoor Target Championships being
held in Auckland.
To qualify for an opportunity of selection, archers will be required to have shot the MQS at no less than a major tournament
domestically or internationally between 1st January 2018 & 8th January 2019.
The full policy containing all of the details will be available shortly and published on the Archery NZ website.
Please forward “Intention to Apply” Forms as soon as possible and prior to 20th December 2018, noting on the bottom if you have
already shot the MQS, the score, date & location it was shot. If you have not yet shot the MQS just complete the form and notify the
selection panel via email the details when you achieve the MQS.
MQS = minimum qualifying score.
Bow type and divisions are as follows:
Compound and Recurve
Junior Men and Women, Cadet Men and Women
Scores can be found available for the following rounds:
WA 1440 round: 90, 70, 50, 30m and 70, 60, 50, 30m, and 60, 50, 40, 30m
WA 72-arrow round: 70m and 50m

8

Tokyo 2020

With just under 2 years to go until the Tokyo Olympics, this is such behaviour is against the Archery NZ member protection
the time that many people start asking questions or wondering policy.
how nomination works. We want you succeed and we want to continue to enable
To be honest, if you are only just starting to think about trying you to do so. Success is good for any sport. It attracts new
to qualify for an Olympics, then your focus is probably better on participants and lifts the level of everyone else so everyone
2024, as it is a long road and you need to already be near or at wins.
the top of your game around this time. You should already have If any archers, parents or coaches have any questions
a coach, a training plan and a support network. surrounding selection, please direct them to:
Just shooting the MQS (Minimum qualifying score) is not [email protected]
the only factor to be taken into account and that alone is Karen Moffatt-McLeod
not going to get you nomination to or selection by the New Convener of Selectors
Zealand Olympic Committee, or NZOC. The NZOC mandate Photo Ken Uprichard, Athens 2004
for nomination and then selection is not only achieving MQS
but also showing the ability for a Top 16 finish, preferably 9
Top 8 at the Olympics as well as complying with all the other
criteria that will be in the policy. At the time of writing this, the
Nomination Policy is currently with NZOC for acceptance and
will be released as soon as that comes through.
The best way for Archery NZ to have a case to argue is our
archers getting through the first 2-3 rounds of match play at
World Cups and/or World Championships events. Bear in mind
that Tokyo 2020 will see the mixed team match play included
for the first time as an Olympic discipline so having both a
Men’s Recurve and Women’s Recurve archer to qualify would be
a dream come true.
The qualifying period will start with the 2019 World
Championships 2019 and include World Cups 2 and 3 for 2019
and most likely the first 3 World Cups in 2020. We will also need
to secure a Men’s Recurve and/or Women’s Recurve place by
getting on the podium at World Cups or World Championships
or at the Oceania Continental Qualifying Tournament
(CQT) in 2020 (as yet, we do not know where or the date
for this, but often it is held in conjunction with the Oceania
Championships).
There will be an Oceania CQT for the 1 allocated Oceania mixed
team spot held during the Pacific Games in Samoa in July 2019.
Once we confirm a few more details there will be an Archery NZ
Selection Policy to contest the CQT. The biggest issue that faces
our archers with this opportunity is the lack of tournaments
that run mixed team match play for archers to gain experience
and selectors to see how people perform as part of a mixed
team. On behalf of the selection committee, we would like to
ask all the archers to talk to your clubs and ask for some of the
tournaments to include mixed team match play.
Don’t despair compound archers! The 2020 Oceania
Championships should include qualifying places for the
World Games, and we are all keeping our fingers crossed
for the possible inclusion of Archery in the Birmingham
Commonwealth Games which if it is, may include the
compound discipline as it did in Delhi 2010. Or be like Brady
and swap to recurve and focus on 2024!
In the words of Hamish Bond: “The Olympics is not for practice
or the experience, it is the pinnacle and you need to learn how
to win before you go to an Olympics.”
I hate having to write this, but please remember that like the
Board, the Judges and the members of the Selection Panel are
all volunteers and we have jobs and lives outside of archery.
Selection and Nomination Policies are not simple or quick.
Often we are waiting for information from other organisations,
and we are reviewing and adjusting to make the policies legal
and reasonable. We have to keep the archers happy, the Board
happy and the NZOC happy, so it is a juggling act. We don’t just
think up a bunch of numbers and hope for the best, we have
you, the archer’s best interests at the forefront as we want to
enable you to do your best and represent New Zealand well. We
are not the enemy and should not be attacked or bullied and

Profiles of Awesome

RYAN DITTERT - PRIME ARCHER

Hi guys, I’m Ryan. I’m 19 years old, and from the windy
city of Palmerston North!
I’ve been shooting for six, going on seven years now,
three of which were as a recurve archer before I injured
myself and had to change to compound. (Take care
of yourselves kids!) I have done two Trans Tasman
tournaments, and unfortunately the second is my last as
well.
I shoot a Prime STX bow (the weird one with way too
many strings on it!), Quattro Stabilisers, a Shibuya sight,
and whichever arrows I feel like using on the day!
I’m currently a full time worker at JB Hi-Fi in Palmerston
North, studying for my Bachelor of Science in Physics on
the side.
I can’t wait to catch up with my archery friends every
time I shoot!

ELIZABETH RANDLE - FIFTEEN YEARS STRONG

Hi, I’m Elizabeth Randle and I shoot Compound. I’ve
been shooting for nearly 15 years.
I started because I followed my brother into the sport
after he started it because of the Lord of the Rings
movies, and I really enjoyed it.
I have shot in eight international tournaments
- three Trans-Tasman events, three Youth World
Championships, World Cup Shanghai 2018 and one
University Games.
I am being coached by Robert Turner and while I am
super loyal to my old archery club Rotorua, I now
shoot for Auckland Archery Club.
My biggest accomplishment to date in archery
has been shooting a 697 at the 2018 National
Outdoor Championships in Palmerston North (an
NZ record) and finishing 9th in the 2015 Youth World
Championships.
I train 6 - 7 days a week, in between work and study.

10

Profiles of Awesome

STRUAN CAUGHEY - UK IMPORT

Introducing Struan Caughey, joining us from
Derby in the UK. Struan has been shooting now
for 8 years, and was introduced to archery in
primary school.
He has participated in four international events,
including the Trans-Tasman 2018, and Oceania
Championships 2018 in New Caledonia.
Struan shoots a Win and Win Nano Max with
Power limbs. He trains 3-5 times a week as well
as gym work, and has a passion for coaching
people.
If anyone is heading south for skiing this year
please ask him, he’d love to go!

REBECCA JONES - YOUTH OLYMPIAN

Hi, I’m Bex, I’m 16 years old and I’m from Oxford.
I’ve been shooting for five years. I got into archery after
watching the Hunger Games and having a goal to be just
like Katniss. My goals have changed just a little bit. I shoot
with Christchurch archery club and I have done two Trans-
Tasman events and one Oceania Championships.
I shoot a Win & Win Inno CXT riser, Wiawis limbs and ACE
arrows. My bow has gold accessories and I have a gold drink
bottle to match!
I’m in year 12 at Oxford area school. My favourite subjects
are lunch time and spanish. I also take physics, english,
chemistry, maths and biology.
I always look forward to catching with my archery buddies
every tournament!
See page 15 for more about me.

11

Oceania Championships

The Oceania Championships were held in Noumea, New Day Two
Caledonia, 9 July to 13 July 2018. The following reports were Weather – Rain showers, heavy at times, eventually clearing in
sent daily to Archery NZ by Marianne Grant. the later afternoon.
Day two was the World Archery 1440 round. A little soggy
Official Practice day overhead and underfoot. There were some very close scores
Today was an early start, to miss the Monday morning Noumea with our archers all performing well under what could be
traffic and arrive at the Competition field on time. A short described as trying conditions. Time constraints meant
official practice preceded the mornings opening ceremony. the last 1440 distance was not completed. Oceania and
The Opening ceremony commenced with a country parade Commonwealth Medals were presented at the end of the days
of competing teams – Australia, Fiji, New Zealand, Papua New shooting.
Guinea, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Vanuatu, and the host Congratulations to those archers who won medals! Results can
country New Caledonia. New Zealand’s flag bearers were Maria be found on the World Archery Oceania page.
Tucker and Ryley Griffiths. http://www.worldarcheryoceania.org/single-
The official proceeding started with La Marseillaise (National post/2018/07/10/2018-WAO-CHAMPIONSHIPS-1
Anthem of France) followed by customary tributes of Paita
and Wallis-Futuna and athletes and official’s oaths. Welcome
speeches were made by President of New Caledonia Archery
League, President of Paita Archery Club, President of World
Archery Oceania, and the Mayor of Paita. The official opening
of the Oceania Archery Championships was performed by the
President of the New Caledonia Archery League.
The afternoon’s programme included official practice and
equipment inspection.
There were 92 archers present: 66 recurve, 26 Compound (37
Senior and 58 Youth), which is a record number of competitors
for this tournament.

Photo Adam Kaluzny

12

New Caledonia 2018

Day Three Day Four
Great to see the sun, but the wind was on the go today, testing Weather: overcast but warm. An early start on day four with the
everyone to the max. quarter finals for the mixed recurve team matchplay, compound
The morning of day three started with the World Archery 72 mixed team matchplay, individual bronze medal matches and
arrow ranking round. There were some strong scores despite the then Gold medal matches.
wind. The afternoon’s programme started with the 1/8 round The programme for the day looked daunting time wise, but our
for Recurve men and Recurve women with the semi- finals Director of Shooting Andrew Flack, Judges, local organising
completing the days shooting. Due to time constraints the committee and crew team kept the event running like
Bronze Medal matches were moved to after the Mixed Team clockwork and ran ahead of the schedule.
Matches on Thursday morning. There were some very close matches, keeping the audience
The Mixed Teams were: Recurve Mixed team - Maria Tucker and in suspense to the last arrow. Our archers were calm and
Chayse Martin-Roberts. focused with the great support crew (fellow team members,
Compound Mixed team - Lisa Walker and Riku Van Tonder. supporters and competitors) providing encouragement to all
It was another long day and well done to all our archers for their the competitors and teams.
great shooting and sportsmanship. Special mention must go to
the loyal group of Kiwi family supporters, ever present with their New Zealand Medal winners:
unwavering support for all the kiwi athletes and their fellow Mixed Teams:
competitors. Recurve – Silver (Maria Tucker / Chayse Martin-Roberts)
Compound – Silver (Lisa Walker / Riku Van Tonder)
Photo this and following page Struan Caughey

13

Noumea Impressions

Final Day during and after the competition.
Friday 13 July 2018 – Continental Qualifying Tournament (CQT) Many thanks to the Local Organising Committee for hosting
for the 2018 Youth Olympic Games the tournament – a large undertaking as always, completed
Weather – Sunny and warm. On the final day there were two by all the LOC and volunteers, along with the Judges, DOS and
places for the 2018 Youth Olympic Games in contention: Cadet Technical Director.
Recurve Men and Women. Australia and New Zealand were
contending for the men’s spot; Samoa, Tonga and New Zealand New Zealand Medal winners:
contending for the women’s spot. Recurve Men: Gold – Adam Kaluzny
The cadet men were up first with the quarter finals. Ben McLean Recurve Women: Gold – Emily Cavell
lost his match to Zachary Tonizzo of Australia. Finn Matheson Recurve Junior Men: Gold – Struan Caughey, Silver – Bradley
won his semi-final match with Edward Upston of Australia. The Foster
final match was between Finn and Jason Hurnall of Australia. Recurve Junior Women: Gold – Julia Harrison, Silver- Katie Ellis,
Finn fought a brilliant match against Jason, but unfortunately Bronze- Caitlin Thomas-Riley
for NZ it was Jason winning the match and the place for Recurve Cadet Men: Silver – Finn Matheson
Australia. Recurve Cadet Women: Silver – Olivia Sloan, Bronze- Rebecca
The cadet women’s recurve semi-finals saw Rebecca Jones Jones
beat Anna Fifita from Tonga and Olivia Sloan win her match Compound Men: Bronze- Riku Van Tonder
with Jill Walter from Samoa. Thus making it an all-New Zealand Compound Women: Gold – Elizabeth Randle, Bronze- Hanlie
final with Olivia and Rebecca up against each other. The two Bam
archers provided an exciting, nail-biting match for the audience. Compound Junior Men: Silver – Ryan Dittert
Rebecca won the match with the final arrow shoot-off and the Compound Cadet Men: Silver – Brodie Cox, Bronze- Adam Niziol
place for New Zealand. Compound Cadet Women: Silver- Lauren Tucker
Well done and congratulations to all our archers competing Compound Intermediate Men: Gold – Syd Spence, Silver – Jack
today, you have done us proud. Light
Well done to all the New Zealand team for a great performance Congratulations to all our athletes for a great performance.
across the whole competition – we have all made new
friendships and renewed old friendships and enjoyed
competing and being present at the 2018 World Archery
Oceania Championships & CQT. Thank you to the New Zealand
support crew – providing all round support for their archers

14

Congratulations Bex!

New Zealand to send its first archer to Youth Olympic Games extended her congratulations to Rebecca.
Congratulations Rebecca Jones! “Rebecca tackles every challenge head on, both sporting and
The New Zealand Olympic Committee has selected a promising academic. She has strong mental fortitude and did an amazing
Canterbury archer for the Buenos Aires 2018 Youth Olympic job to gain qualification. She will represent New Zealand extremely
Games. well at the Youth Olympic Games.”
16 year old Rebecca Jones from Oxford Area School will be the New Zealand Olympic Committee CEO Kereyn Smith is thrilled
first New Zealand archer to compete at an edition of the Youth to have an archery athlete representing New Zealand at the
Olympic Games. Games. “It’s fantastic to have Rebecca selected for this competition
Jones was inspired to take up archery after watching the and we hope it will pave the way for further archers to attend in
popular Hunger Games movie almost six years ago. “I idolised the future. We look forward to watching Rebecca take on the best
Katniss Everdeen when I watched The Hunger Games. I wanted to young athletes in the world in October.”
shoot like her so I joined an archery club with my school friend and Olivia Sloan, who came second in the CQT, has been selected as
loved it more than I expected, right from the very beginning,” said the non-travelling reserve.
Jones. The Youth Olympic Games run from October 6–18, 2018, in
Jones gained selection after securing the New Zealand Buenos Aires, Argentina.
quota spot at the Continental Qualifying Tournament in New Originally published on: http://www.olympic.org.nz/news/new-
Caledonia in July. zealand-to-send-its-first-archer-to-youth-olympic-games/
“I love the environments I get to shoot in and the people I meet
through the sport. Archery pushes both my body and my mind,” Photo World Archery Oceania
said Jones.
The 2018 Youth Olympic Games will be the third summer youth
Games, following those in Singapore in 2010 and Nanjing in
2014.
The Games are a development opportunity for the world's most
promising young athletes, allowing them to experience a multi-
sport games environment while exposing them to learning and
cultural opportunities and helping them on the performance
pathway. Archery New Zealand’s Karen Moffatt-McLeod

15

Indoor Nationals 2018

The 47th National Indoor Championships were held at The the NZ Field Archery Association, and Archery NZ. The final
Trusts Arena in West Auckland on August 18-19. This is a huge standings of the Archery NZ Indoor League Series were also
indoor/outdoor venue and the indoor arena was perfectly set awarded. After supportive and exciting words from Archery
for our competition. Following a smooth registration process, NZ’s president, Colin Mitchell, the tournament was closed.
136 archers were ready to start shooting on Saturday with a Equipment doesn’t have to move very far for its next chance at
combined ranking round. For the first time in NZ, an IFAA Indoor the upcoming Outdoor Nationals in January.
Round and a WA 18 round were shot together. Thanks to everyone who attended and helped, and
The IFAA round and its sea of blue-and-white targets made for congratulations to the medal winners.
a great visual as archers arrived on Saturday morning. This IFAA
round (x many arrows and explain the switch) allowed archers Kelly Atkinson
to individually choose between the five-spot or full 40 cm target Mountain Green Archery Club
faces, and many recurve shooters gave the full face a try. The Photo Mountain Green Archery Club
half-time position switch was a fun challenge for us all! With thanks to our Sponsors:
In the afternoon, the familiar World Archery 18 metre round Sponsors: The Trusts Arena, PTS Logistics, Archery Warehouse,
with its colourful faces and vertical spots (for some) was a Quality Hotel Lincoln Green, Essentially Men Education Trusts,
gentle reminder of the upcoming matchplay. It took a while for Mitre 10 Mega Westgate
some archers to get used to the World Archery detail style of
changing the shooting order at each end. Thank goodness the Thanks also to our volunteer team:
timing lights showed us the AB and CD order and the Directors DOS team: Clive Hudson and Elizabeth Andrew
of Shooting kept everyone in line! Judges: Colin Mitchell, Anne Mitchell, Les Jones, Logan Andrew,
After a good night’s sleep for all, Sunday’s matchplay dawned Adam Kaluzny
with its familiar mental challenges. The buzz was palpable! Admin team: Peter Russell, Christine Russell, Jordan Taylor
Between the endless coffees from the arena’s nearby café and Health, Safety, and First Aid: Lynn Brott
the warmup butts open throughout the day, there was always Site team: Peter McLean, Tony Denton, Lyall Lainchbury,
something going on between and during the matches. The Max McCrae, Aston Martin, Kelvin Smillie, Andi Emirali, Geoff
matches were outstanding, with many single-arrow shoot- Sauvarin, Roseanne Niziol, Ali Robins
offs: four in the bronze and five in the gold medal matches! Local organising committee: John Deck, Kelly Atkinson, Kerry
The quality of shooting was amazing to watch and the many Hoole, Meike Voigt, Ocky Blignaut, Dennis Mroczkowski
spectators were well occupied.
Medals were presented by the presidents of all of the organising
groups: Mountain Green Archery Club, Shore Archery Club,

16

IFAA Indoor Round

IFAA INDOORS? HOW DOES IT COMPARE WITH WA?

IFAA INDOOR ROUND WORLD ARCHERY 18m INDOOR ROUND
Two Units; each Unit is 6 ends of 5 arrows per end. Total: 60 20 ends of 3 arrows per end. Total: 60 arrows. Two minutes
arrows. Four minutes per pair of archers per end. Distance: per pair of archers per end. Distance: 18 meters for all
20 yards (18.3 meters) for all divisions except Cub (under 13) divisions.
which is at 10 yards (9.15 meters).
Four archers share one target butt, shooting two details
Four archers share one target butt, shooting two details each with two archers. Archer pairs alternate shooting first
each with two archers. The first pair of archers shoot at the or second during each end as AB-CD, CD-AB, AB-CD, etc.
bottom target faces. After Unit 1, archers swap L/R and Top/
Bottom positions. Target faces include: 40 cm triple spots (10-6) for cadets
and adult archers 40 cm single full face (X-1) for barebow,
Target faces include: IFAA indoor target face (5-1) for all longbow, intermediate and younger archers.
divisions. 40 cm five spots for cadets and adult archers. Photo Lakeview Archers
40 cm single full face for Traditional Recurve, Long Bow,
intermediate and younger archers.

17

Tour Highlights

New Caledonia, a mixture of 1990s France and a beautiful island but we were ok. That’s what NZ does best! I’d not packed a rain
paradise. The last of us landed at the local airport just before coat anyway. Doesn’t rain in New Caledonia right? The shoot
sunset, breezing through security without such as a blink of an finished early due to lack of daylight, so we didn’t shoot the final
eyelid. We were happily met by the local organising committee distance of 30m.
and ushered out to the carpark, to find ourselves hoisting bow The morning of the 720 day it was absolutely bucketing
cases onto the back of our host’s ute and strapping them down down as we sat down for breakfast in the hotel. The heavens
with what ever we could find in the cab. True island styles! With had opened. It was at this point I regret not packing a rain
nervous glances through the back window of the vehicle to coat, because, well, you know. But yet again, it’s only water,
ensure no one’s beloved fell off, off we went on the hour long collectively we were like: we got this! Not unusual for kiwis to
trip from airport to hotel. shoot in rain.
We drove through eye-opening poverty, industrial waste lands, As the week came to its end, I had the pleasure an honour of
past giant cruise ships, to our destination a mere few hundred being agent for a number of juniors during the Continental
metres from the crystal clear oceans of Noumea and its bustling Qualifying Tournament for the Youth Olympic Games. It’s very
tourist hub. nerve wracking being down at the targets for an archer. Some
In our hotel, one talking point of the shared rooms was the glass say more so than the archer themselves! My heart was in my
window between the bathroom and bedroom. I’d personally mouth a lot of the time, quietly fist pumping the air when
seen this a few times before whilst travelling overseas but a lot arrows landed well. Ya’ll give me grey hairs, I swear to god.
hadn’t, so it came as a bit of a shock to some of my team mates. All in all it was a very well run tournament for New Caledonia.
There were a few episodes of accidental nudity, but what goes A lot of planning and preparation went into it and it showed.
on tour stays on tour! Spectators were catered for with seating and grand stands.
That night we had the opportunity to meet and greet everyone Archers had cover to shelter from sun and rain. A massive
down in the restaurant soon after our arrival. Being spread thank you goes out to the archers and support crew from
across New Zealand, there were some faces we had never seen Dumbea Archerie Club in Paita. Another memorable Oceania
before, so we introduced ourselves, happy to see old friends and Championships to put under the belt.
foes. Sarah Fuller
Breakfast was at 6am, bus pickup at 6.30am. A bit of a shock to Photo Struan Caughey
the system to force feed yourself and get ready so early, but no
man was left behind! A lot of sleeping was done on the bus, as I came away from Oceania in New Caledonia feeling that not
was a lot of karaoke, but again, what goes on tour... only had I learned as an archer, but as a person. The support,
Day one official practice gave us the opportunity to catch up the shooting, the highs and the lows, meeting new people &
with old mates and blow out a few cobwebs. Those flights never learning their stories and most importantly, the friends that
get any easier no matter how many you do. In hindsight I should came with & from the tournament are all things I’ll never forget.
get to these internationals a day earlier but in planning I never Bonding closer with people I had been shooting with over the
seem to manage it. past few years was a blast & it was great to catch up with old
Shirt swaps and sunburn were the order of the day. It was great faces. The trip was also a much needed getaway from the cold
to see new friendships forming as the afternoon progressed. harshness of New Zealand & I found myself swimming a large
The 1440 day presented us with a slightly over cast and breezy portion of the time when I wasn’t shooting. Overall, it was a
start. The clouds were a welcome change to the glaring all-day, great Tournament & I can’t wait to see everyone’s faces again.
in-your-eyes sun from the previous day. It threatened to rain Ben McLean

18

What’s your Xtra?

Whats your xtra? What do you do to get the edge on your world cup 2018: it was blowing a gale, but those that had great
competition? Do you cross train? Compete in another sport? confidence in their shots prevailed on the day.
Another bow? Do you train in all conditions? Do you regularly Do you do any extra physical activities like cross training with
use distraction training? a different bow, a different sport entirely, or do you go to
These are questions you want to ask yourself if your aim is to the gym? These things can all have added benefits for your
become a better archer. archery. We are not privileged to have an institute of sport or a
One thing that will, without doubt, happen during a dedicated shooting academy, so we do with what we’ve got. As
tournament is the weather will change. It won’t be the sunny a developing nation that’s not really a developing nation, we’re
perfect conditions you shot that practice personal best in, it’ll between a rock and a hard place when it comes to proving
be crap. So, what did YOU do to prepare? ourselves in archery internationally. We are competing against
Get out there on those days you don’t want to go. Put on that the best professionals in the world, as a group of amateurs who
raincoat, because you’ll need to shoot in it during a tournament. work or study full time. So take every opportunity to better
Get used to how it feels, how it moves. Once you’re comfortable yourself as an athlete. The fitter and stronger you are, the more
shooting in bad weather, you will be mentally happy with advantage you will have over your fellow competitors. Your
anything the New Zealand conditions can throw at you. shooting endurance will get better. It’ll get easier to shoot a
The happiest I’ve ever shot in recent memory was the 2018 whole tournament instead of faltering at the last 2 or 3 ends
senior selection shoot in Rotorua. It was fair bucketing down, of the day. If you don’t have access to a gym, be creative! Start
and the rain was coming in sideways, but I was having a blast! with lifting some baked bean cans or milk bottles to strengthen
Mentally I was ready to accept whatever challenges came. Turn your shoulder and back muscles. Tricep dips from a dining room
up with a smile, leave with a smile (and some soggy socks). chair.
I hadn’t had the time to practice in a raincoat, quite frankly The only thing stopping you from being better is you. Ask
I shouldn’t have been shooting a bow so close after major yourself the question, how bad do you want it?
surgery, but I wanted to be there so bad. I was ready to fight for Sarah Fuller
it. Photo Struan Caughey
What I’m saying is be prepared, bring plastic bags for your
feet, find a way to keep the driving rain out of your eyes. Being
prepared is half the victory.
If it’s wind: same deal. Get out there in the breeze, work out how
to stand strong in the wind, shoot fierce confident shots, if you
don’t the wind will break you. In a competition, if it’s blowing
a gale, who will win? The one who has practiced the most in
every condition. They are the ones who are mentally stronger,
mentally happier and willing to accept that things will happen
how they happen. Mackenzie Brown said it best at Salt Lake City

19

Archery Success

SCORE, PLOT AND JOURNALISE YOUR WAY TO ARCHERY SUCCESS!

Just about everyone who’s been bitten by the archery bug match play event your coach can quickly plot your arrows.
knows that once you start archery there is just not enough time The arrow plot of an event is also an extremely useful tool for
to do the thing you love: shooting arrows. Yes, I know, there post event analysis by you and your coach.
is an app for just about everything these days, but have you What users say
considered how using an archery app can save you time? Time • This app is brilliant, no need for any other app. This does
you can use for shooting! everything and is user friendly with an easy interface.
Whether you are a beginner, recreational or competitive archer, #ArcherySuccess - Matthew Neve, 10 Aug 2018, UK, Twitter
ArcherySuccess is the only app you will need to track your • Great app, love the ability for archers to export a summary to their
progress. Used by archers in 27 countries, it is currently also the coach easily! - Jarryd Greitschus, 2 Feb 2018, Australia, Google
only archery scoring and plotting app available for both Apple Play
and Android phones and tablets. • This is a nice app that keeps track of your scores, number of
Plotting or scoring rounds arrows shot and your equipment. It makes it easy to track your
Scoring a round in ArcherySuccess is easy. Just choose the progress. Also, you can score by plotting your arrows on a target
round you want to shoot, decide if you want to score or plot face which is nice for identifying how you groups are moving at
the round and start scoring. You can pause or resume scoring as different distances as well as bad arrows. A great app that I highly
well as switch between plotting or entering arrow scores at any recommend. – Outdoorarcher, 4 Jul 2018, USA, iTunes App Store
time. The app updates and displays totals as arrow scores are The future
entered. We are constantly improving the app and appreciate feedback
Precision Plotting and new feature requests. The next new feature to be
The app has a wide range, and an ever growing list, of plottable released in late August, is plotting and scoring for IFAA/NFAA
target faces and corresponding scoring methods and rounds. Animal rounds. All new feature development requests and
Using normal photo manipulation gestures you can easily zoom improvement suggestions are added to a development list. As
and pan targets. Buttons are also provided for you to quickly more people request a certain feature the higher it moves up
centre multi spot targets for quick, one tap, plotting. The cross- the list.
hair feature can be activated using a long press gesture for This article highlighted some of the features offered by
precision plotting. ArcherySuccess. For more information about these and other
Arrow tagging features including a list of current rounds and links to the app
The arrow tagging feature is a very useful tool when you are stores please visit http://archerysuccess.com.
getting ready for indoor season, think you have a bad arrow or
want to refine your tune. To tag arrows, simply number all your
arrows, then plot and tag the arrows in the app as you score
a round. After round completion, use the tag analysis screen
to see how each arrow group. ArcherySuccess supports arrow
numbers from 1 to 24.
Using ArcherySuccess with training session
The app allows for adding training objectives and outcomes for
all rounds or training activities. It also cater for adding extensive
notes and have special categories for typical training notes like
travel, weather, medical and strength and conditional training
notes.
The app keeps track of your arrow count and display your
weekly progress in comparison with your arrow count goal
on a graph. The Personal Best report group best scores by
bow setups, which enable tracking of best scores for different
bow configurations, e.g indoor recurve setup and outdoor
compound setup.
Reporting Feature
The weekly progress report feature will save you and your
coach time. All the notes and scores you enter into the app are
automatically compiled into weekly progress reports and can
be found in the Progress Tab. Any weekly progress report can be
emailed to your coach straight from the app.
Coaches benefit by receiving uniformed weekly progress
reports from all their athletes making it easy to review and give
archers feedback.
ArcherySuccess in the coaching box
Plotting arrows using ArcherySuccess is quick, easy and
accurate. While you compete in a ranking round or during a

20

Archery - Field Archery - Target

!

EO1mn3vate,es0rtr04et0r0hsepsgapwaroomtrirctledsisp’s•!aLbniitvgseg•enWsigtohartnlldydceblneatmssetasrsbtEvtaeieNerisnnnTgunmaEmeiRaeselnsN.ctOomW.a!u

#PPMG18
21

N20a1ti9onals

Entries are now being accepted at: Friday 11th January
https://tinyurl.com/anz2019entry - Pack Down (am)
The Archery New Zealand National Championships tournament
for 2019 is being held in Auckland. You can download the Tournament Venues:
Invitation and Flyer here: - Massey Archery Club (Field)
https://archive.archerynz.co.nz/uploads/Outdoor%20 - Rongomai Reserve and Sports Centre (Clout, Target and
Nationals/2019/2019Nationals-info-and-invite-1.2.pdf. Matchplay)
NOTE: All meeting dates and details are provisional at this stage. - Auckland Archery Club (Matchplay Finals Day)
The Additional Levy for non-Archery NZ / non-World Archery
affiliated members is a one-off offer and is not applicable to Additional Information:
athletes who have previously used this levy, are social or postal - Due to a restriction imposed by the field championships’
Archery NZ members, or athletes who have previously been venue, we are unable to cater for crossbow shooters for this
members of Archery NZ. In any of these cases, full Archery NZ event
membership needs to be paid. - Crossbow arbalists wanting to participate in the target
championship event will be offered a double TC900 round
Tournament Dates: which will be shot on the same day as the WA1440 round
Thursday 3rd January Follow Us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/
- Judges’ Commission Meeting (tbc) ArcheryNZNationalChampionships/
Friday 4th January The full details are on the website at: https://www.archerynz.
- Field Championship - Marked WA 24 Target Field co.nz/tournament/national-outdoor-championships/
Saturday 5th January
- Field Championship - Unmarked 3D Field (am)
- Field - Exhibition Finals Rounds (pm)
Sunday 6th January
- Clout Championship (am)
- Athletes’ Commission Meeting (tbc)
- Archery NZ Annual General Meeting (tbc)
- Social Function - Welcome / Meet & Greet
Monday 7th January
- Official Practice & Registration (am)
- Target Championship & Ranking Round - WA 720 (pm)
- Youth Commission Meeting (tbc)
Tuesday 8th January
- Target Championship - WA 1440 & TC900
- Official Tournament Photo
- Coaches’ Commission Meeting (tbc)
Wednesday 9th January
- Matchplay Open - Individual Eliminations (am)
- [3-person] Teams’ Matchplay Event (pm)
- Mixed Teams’ Matchplay Youth Event (pm)
Thursday 10th January
*NB: Venue Change: Auckland Archery Club*
- Matchplay Open - Finals Day
- District Mixed Teams’ Matchplay Event
- Awards Ceremony and Banquet

22

Upcoming Events

ARCHERS

This list is provided for your information and is up to date at the time of printing. For New Zealand tournaments please look for
further information on the Archery NZ website or contact the clubs for tournament details. For overseas tournaments please
contact the national secretary for details. The tournament registrar can be found at [email protected].
Some tournaments may have already been by the time of printing and distribution.

New Zealand World Archery Events

2018 2018

08.09.18 RMT AAC 2 04.09.18 - 09.09.18 World Archery Field Championships
Auckland Archery Club Inc Cortina, Italy

09.09.18 Archery NZ Development Coach Course 29.09.18 - 30.09.18 World Cup Finals 2018
South Island District Archery Samsun, China

09.09.18 We Want Scores Series #2 2018 11.10.18 - 18.10.18 Youth Olympic Games
Auckland Archery Club Inc Buenos Aires, Argentina

10.09.18 RMT AAC 3
Auckland Archery Club Inc

16.09.18 We Want Scores Series #3 2018 2019
Auckland Archery Club Inc
18.01.19 - 20.01.19 World Cup Indoor World Cup
17.09.18 RMT AAC 4 Nimes, France
Auckland Archery Club Inc 22.04.19 - 28.04.18 World Cup Stage One
Shanghai, China
18.09.18 RMT AAC 5 06.05.19 - 12.05.19 World Cup Stage Two
Auckland Archery Club Inc Antalya, Turkey
09.06.19 - 16.06.19 World Archery World Championships
20.10.18 - 21.10.18 Labour Weekend Double 720 s’Hertogenbosch Holland
01.07.19 - 07.07.19 World Cup Stage Three
Marangai Archery Club Berlin, Germany

20.10.18 - 22.10.18 Caveman Labour Weekend Shoot

Auckland Archery Club

20.10.18 - 22.10.18 Neroli Fairhall Memorial 2018
Christchurch Archery Club

27.10.18 MAC Double 720 October RMT
Manawatu Archery Club

04.11.18 ADAA Clout Championships 2018
Rutherford College, Te Atatu

10.11.18 MAC Double 720 November RMT
Manawatu Archery Club

01.12.18 MAC Double 720 December RMT
Manawatu Archery Club

01.12.18 - 02.12.18 One Tree Hill Cup
Auckland Archery Club

08.12.18 - 09.12.18 Turbine Tournament Quad 720 2018
Manawatu Archery Club

2019 Australia

04.01.19 - 10.01.19 76th National Outdoor Championships 2018
Auckland

06.02.19 Royle Hutton Memorial Shoot 03.11.18 - 07.11.18 National Outdoor Championships
All clubs Morwell, Victoria

02.03.19 - 03.03.19 Bill Inwood 2019 2019
Christchurch Archery Club

08.04.19 IFAA World Indoor Archery Championships 01.03.19 - 02.03.19 2019 Australian Open
Wellington Victor Harbor Archery Club, South Australia

13.04.19 - 19.04.19 2019 Australian National Youth Archery
Championships
Armidale, Australia

23

Archer Ranking

RANKING RESULTS FOR APRIL 2018

90m Recurve - Men 40m Recurve - Cub Men 70m Recurve - Junior Women
Rank Archer Name Club
Rank Archer Name Club 1 COLLETT Alex RGA Rank Archer Name Club
2 GRIFFITHS Ryley ELL
1 KALUZNY Adam STH 3 HADA Chisora MAC 1 HAWLEY Hannah MAC
4 MCGUIRE Max AAC
2 PETERSON Robert STH 5 MARTIN Alex MGAC 2 HARRISON Julia GGWA

3 CAUGHEY Struan AAC 3 CAVELL Emily AAC

4 RUSS Caleb AIM 4 HEWSON Gaby AAC

5 WANG Hu Yue GGWA 5 ELLIS Katie AIM

6 ROBERTSON Andrew TCAC

7 VAN SCHALKWYK Rudi STH 25m Recurve - Kiwi Men 60m Recurve - Cadet Women
Rank Archer Name Club
8 HAWKINS Eddie RAN Rank Archer Name Club 1 JONES Rebecca CHC
2 SLOAN Olivia AIM
9 INSTONE Andrew MAN 1 PRANGLY Shaun ELL 3 WATSON Keeley MGAC
4 WASSILIEFF Isabella MAC
10 VELLEMAN David RAN 2 WAY Alex MGAC 5 CAMERON Christina MAC

11 MARTIN-ROBERTS C MGAC 3 SCHOUTEN Boden AIM

12 MARTIN Don DUN

13 CHANT Tim TGAA 70m Recurve - Masters 50 - 64 Men
Rank Archer Name Club
14 TURNER Mykel TGAA 1 VERCOE Tony MAC
2 HALVORSEN Rodney CHC
15 LAMB David MAN 3 EMANUEL Peter RAN 55m Recurve - Intermediate Women
4 HENSHAW Dave CHC Rank Archer Name Club
90m Recurve - Junior Men 5 ASHBURN Mike WHA 1 EDMUNDSON Nuala MGAC
2 WALKER Ella STH
Rank Archer Name Club 3 EMIRALI Lauren MGAC
4 EMIRALI Lauren MGAC
1 CAUGHEY Struan AAC 5 CAMERON Christina MAC

2 STANLEY Connor CHC

3 MARTIN-ROBERTS C MGAC 60m Recurve - Masters 65+ Men
Rank Archer Name Club
4 SUN Anderson RGA 1 HENSHAW Dave CHC

5 RUSS Caleb AIM 40m Recurve - Cub Women

Rank Archer Name Club

70m Recurve - Cadet Men 70m Recurve - Women 1 ROSSOLATOS Audrey AAC
Rank Archer Name Club
1 MATHESON Finn AAC Rank Archer Name Club 2 ANTONE Zoe SHO
2 HUTCHINSON Mitchell SHO
3 BOYLE Finn AAC 1 HODGSON Olivia AIM 3 ROBINS Lizzie MGAC
4 MCLEAN Ben MGAC
5 FOSTER Bradley AIM 2 TUCKER Maria GGWA 4 LEEN Annie CHC

3 CAVELL Emily AAC 5 HARBROW Charlie DUN

4 FULLER Sarah AAC 6 ASKIN Charlotte GWD

5 ATKINSON Liz RAN

6 ATKINSON Kelly MGAC 60m Recurve - Masters 50 - 64
Women
55m Recurve - Intermediate Men 7 SLOAN Olivia AIM
Rank Archer Name Club Rank Archer Name Club
1 MCLEAN Ben MGAC 8 ELLIS Katie AIM
2 MATHESON Finn AAC 1 LAUGESEN Sue MGI
3 COOK Benjamin MGAC 9 VOIGT Meike MGAC
4 HADA Chisora MAC 2 HOLLINS Jo WAC
5 GRIFFITHS Ryley ELL 10 LEZHIKOVA Anna TCAC
3 WEBBY Lynda RGA
11 SUNKAR Niely RAN
4 WOOFF Eleanor CHC
12 SUNDHEIM Sue ROT
5 WEEKS Suzanne RAC
13 GEELEN Caroline AAC

14 WEBBY Lynda RGA Crossbow - Men
Rank Archer Name Club
15 HUNT Judy TGAA 1 BREWER Stephen DUN

24

70m Barebow - Men 70m Compound - Cadet Men 70m Compound - Women
Rank Archer Name Club
1 ROSENDALE Doug MAC Rank Archer Name Club Rank Archer Name Club
2 CAMPBELL Irving TCAC
1 NIZIOL Adam MGAC 1 RANDLE Elizabeth ROT

2 COX Brodie AAC 2 WALKER Lisa MSY

3 JONES Ryan STH 3 KALUZNA Agata STH

60m Barebow - Women 4 EVANS Nick MAC 4 LAINCHBURY Linda MGAC
Rank Archer Name Club
1 VOIGT Meike MGAC 5 MILLS Lachlan LAK 5 HUFF Leah MSY
2 MARTIN Sonia MAN
6 GAMBLE Eirean UNA

55m Compound - Intermediate Men 7 WALKER Lisa MSY

Rank Archer Name Club 8 MITCHELL Anne ROS

60m Barebow - Masters 50 - 64 Men 1 SYME Andrew LAK 9 DENTON Abi LAK
Rank Archer Name Club
1 HOOLE Kerry MGAC 2 TRIM Ben LAK 10 SENIOR Annemaree DUN
2 WAY John MGAC
3 WRIGHT David SHO 3 JONES Ryan STH 11 GUEST Fiona AAC
4 CORRIGAL Hector MSY
4 COX Bailey AAC 12 BAM Hanlie RAN

5 MILLS Kelsey LAK 13 SCOTT Barbara GWD

14 BARCLAY Kathy ROT

40m Compound - Cub Men 15 EVANS Bev MAC
Rank Archer Name Club
60m Longbow - Men Club 1 WESFORD Levi LAK 70m Compound - Junior Women
Rank Archer Name TCAC 2 DITTERT Logan MAC Rank Archer Name Club
1 DAY Darren 3 YOUNG Jenson UNA 1 DENTON Abigail LAK
4 NORMAN-HEWLETT A MGAC
60m Longbow - Women 5 LIGHT Jack DSA 60m Compound - Cadet Women
Rank Archer Name Club Rank Archer Name Club
1 TUCKER Maria GGWA 1 WASSILIEFF Isabella MAC
2 TUCKER Lauren GGWA
90m Compound - Men 25m Compound - Kiwi Men 3 RONGOKEA Tiana MAC
Rank Archer Name Club Rank Archer Name Club 4 HANDLEY Hazel GWD
1 ROWE Brian LAK 1 DITTERT Logan MAC
2 VAN TONDER Riku LAK 2 NORMAN-HEWLETT A MGAC
3 BARCLAY Marcus ROT 3 GRIFFITHS Charlie ELL
4 VAN TONDER Rynard LAK
5 BAM Gustav Kallie RAN 70m Compound - Masters 50 - 64 55m Compound - Intermediate
6 SHUKER Bruce TAC Men Women
7 SHEERIN Dean MSY Rank Archer Name Club
8 RUSSELL Andrew AAC Rank Archer Name Club 1 ARGYLE Emma MAC
9 MATHIESON Jason ROS
10 HUDSON Samuel MGAC 1 ROGERS Kenny CHC
11 BUTTERFIELD Nate UNA
12 MACRAE Craig TCAC 2 YOUNG Gary TCAC 40m Compound - Cub Women
13 KNIGHT Robert MGI Rank Archer Name Club
14 DITTERT Ryan MAC 3 MCMILLAN Rob WAC 1 MOWBRAY Alyssa WAS
15 SYME Andrew LAK
4 LEIGH Ian MAN

5 VILJOEN Albertus MAN

60m Compound - Masters 65+ Men 6W0ommCeonmpound - Masters 50 - 64
Rank Archer Name Club
1 LINDSAY Andy AAC Rank Archer Name Club
2 HOUSTON Ray MAC
3 THOMSON Michael RGA 1 BAM Hanile RAN
4 HORN Kevin TGAA
2 EVANS Beverley MAC

90m Compound - Junior Men 3 BARCLAY Kathy ROT
Rank Archer Name Club
1 DITTERT Ryan MAC 4 MITCHELL Anne ROS
2 HUDSON Samuel MGAC
3 YOUNG Jenson UNA 5 LINDSAY Caroline AAC
4 MISTRY Yazdy MGAC
5 DAVIES Alex GGWA 55m Compound - Masters 65+ Club
Women Rank Archer Name MGI
1 MCMILLAN Maureen

25

Club Directory
AUCKLAND DISTRICT Whakatane Archery Club SOUTH ISLAND DISTRICT
Auckland District Archery Mike Ashburn South Island District Archery
Association [email protected] Association
www.adaa.co.nz Ann Powley
[email protected] WELLINGTON DISTRICT [email protected]
Auckland Archery Club Wellington Archery Association AimTru Archers
www.aucklandarchery.org.nz Manoel Matos www.aimtruarchers.com
[email protected] [email protected] Petra Baker
Lakeview Archers [email protected]
[email protected] Greenwood Archers Christchurch Archery Club
www.greenwoodarchers.co.nz www.archerychch.co.nz
Barbara Scott Ruth Thompson
[email protected] [email protected]
Dunedin Archery Club
Massey Archery Club Mana Archery Club www.dunedinarcheryclub.co.nz
www.masseyarchery.org.nz Manoel Matos Dawn Stanton
[email protected] [email protected]
Ellesmere Archery Club
Mountain Green Archery Club Manawatu Archery Club Alison Lewis
www.mgac.co.nz www.manawatuarchery.org [email protected]
[email protected] Patsy Vercoe Geraldine Archery Club
Shore Archery Club [email protected] www.geraldinearchery.co.nz
shorearchery.co.nz Marangai Archery Club Del Spencer
[email protected] marangaiarcheryclub.co.nz [email protected]
ECBOPAA DISTRICT Maureen Mcmillan Grey Goose Wing Archery Society
Eastern Central Bay of Plenty Archery [email protected] www.ggw-archery.weebly.com
Association Randwick Archery Club Colin Tucker
www.sportsground.co.nz/ecbopaa www.randwick-archery.org.nz [email protected]
David Croskery Lisa Horan Rosebank Archery Club
[email protected] [email protected] Anne Mitchell
Gisborne Archery Club Rifle Rod Gun Club & Archery [email protected]
www.sportsground.co.nz/ www.rrgc.org.nz Sherwood Bush Archery Club
gisbornearchery Kerry Murphy Murray Irvine
David Croskery [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] Trentham Camp Archery Club Southland Archery Inc
Richmondvale Archers www.trenthamarchery.co.nz Allison Graham
James Byers-Nielson Tracey Creighton [email protected]
richmondvalearcheryhb2k13@gmail. [email protected] Timaru Archery Club
com Wairarapa Archers Society timaruarchery.weebly.com
River Glade Archers Neil McLaren Selwyn Meadows
Bridget Larsen [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] Wanganui Archery Club
Rotorua Archery Club www.wanganuiarchery.co.nz
www.rotoruaarchery.club Debbie Warren
Rob Atkinson [email protected]
[email protected]

Tauranga Archers
Judy Hunt
[email protected]
26

Judges Directory

JUDGES

Senior Judges Judges

Anne Mitchell [email protected] Ashleigh Paap [email protected]
Colin Marshall [email protected] David Huddlestone [email protected]
Colin Mitchell [email protected] Ed Gough [email protected]
Colin Tucker [email protected] Julie Baker [email protected]
David Croskery [email protected] Paul Kirton [email protected]
Les Jones [email protected] Tony Kemp [email protected]
Logan Andrew [email protected]

NZFAA THE TRANSPORT
www.nzfaa.org.nz SPECIALISTS:
[email protected]
Dargaville Field Archery Club General Machinery
www.dargfieldarchery.com Heavy Haulage
Egmont Archery Club Containers
www.sportsground.co.nz/egmontarcheryclub Stevedoring
Franklin County Archers Storage
www.franklincountyarchers.com De-vanning
Kapiti Coast Archery Club Cars
www.kcac.org.nz Motorbikes
Lakeview Archers Transport Management
[email protected] Solutions
Massey Archery Club
www.masseyarchery.org.nz Storage Available
Mount Tiger
www.mttigerarchers.co.nz We offer a professional
Pine Ridge Archers and reliable service
www.pineridgearchers.co.nz
Thames Valley Deerstalkers
www.tvda.co.nz/
Twin Coast Archers Club
www.twincoastarchers.com
Whitford Forrest Archers
www.whitfordforrestarchers.org.nz

06 357 2773
www.ptsl.co.nz

[email protected]

27

Judges
Wanted

We need more Judges in your area!!

Auckland District — Need 3 more

Central North Island — Need 2 more

ECBOP — Need 2 more

Lower North Island — Need 3 more

Can you help out?
Do you enjoy helping and interacting with your
fellow archers?

If your answer to the above is “Yes”, then

we need you!!

Contact Colin Mitchell
Email: [email protected]