|
RACE RULES AND CONDITIONS
including the Safety Plan
The Jumbo-Holdsworth Trail Race and The Hooper Loop
- Limited to 250 Entries.
Jumbo-Holdsworth Trail Race: Race Briefing - 7.45am SHARP!! Race
Start 8.00am.
The Hooper Loop: Race Briefing - 8.15am SHARP!! Race Start 8.30am.
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Compulsory Gear List
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The Jumbo-Holdsworth
Trail Race
- All competitors MUST carry a map of the area.
- Survival Blanket
- Over trousers or long johns (polyprop/wool)
- Polyprop/wool top, hat and gloves
- Rain/windproof jacket
The Hooper Loop
- All competitors MUST carry a map of the area.
- Polyprop/wool top (worn or carried)
- hat and gloves
- Rain/windproof jacket
* All competitors must have their gear checked at registration before
competing.
Race referees will exercise the right to refuse entry
to or disqualify competitors who do not carry the correct gear and comply
with safety requirements.
All competitors to be over the age of 18yrs as at 01.01.2007 or at the organisers discretion.
Race referees reserve the right to withdraw any competitors deemed to be at
risk.
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The Jumbo-Holdsworth Trail Race will have a cut-off time of 2 hrs 10 minutes
enforced at Jumbo Hut.
Any competitor taking longer will not be allowed to continue.
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Competitors must be responsible for the safety of other competitors.
Anyone encountering another in difficulty must offer assistance, then notify
the nearest race official so that help can be actioned. A time adjustment
will be offered for your assistance - this applies to both races.
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| For the
Jumbo-Holdsworth Trail Race -
Time-keeping will be done at
Atiwhakatu,Jumbo, and
Powell Huts.
Marshals will also be at these huts and on Jumbo Summit and
Mt Holdsworth Trig |
| For the
Hooper Loop,
Marshals will be on
duty at the Atiwhakatu-River Ridge track junction and the River Ridge -
Gentle Annie track junction
. |
| All runners are to run on established tracks and not damage vegetation by
setting your own course.
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| Nourishments during the race i.e. drinks, food, squeezes etc. are your
concern. The availability of water will be advised at race briefing as
seasonal conditions can affect supply at the huts enroute.
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| All competitors to display race numbers clearly at all times,
especially at checkpoints.
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| All food and wrappings are to be carried on a "pac in - pac out"
basis. Any runner reported discarding rubbish purposefully will be disqualified.
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| Competitors may switch between the JHTR and HPLP events on race morning
but this MUST be done officially through registration. Anyone unofficially
changing events after race start will be disqualified.
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| Any competitor pulling out of either event for any reason after race start
MUST report to the race director at race control before leaving the park so
their absence can be accounted for. |
Registration Race Packs and gear check.
These will be available at Race Start from 6:30 am onwards. Try
to be early to avoid congestion.
A bbq lunch will be offered to all competitors at race
finish.
CONFIRMATION OF ENTRY - BY
NOTING THAT YOUR CHEQUE HAS BEEN BANKED
Entries close 5:00 pm on 19 January 2007.
No
refunds will be made after this date if the race organisers are not
notified of withdrawals. |
(Please Note
All safety requirements are in compliance with our audited safety plan)
Click here for the Safety
Plan as audited and approved by Ray Goldring of the NZ Mountain Safety
Council
Please note that this document is the subject of copy-write.
See notes here.
Safety
Plan For
The Jumbo-Holdsworth Trail Race
(24km course – main event)
&
The Hooper Loop Trail Race
(12km short course)
Contents:
|
| Entry Form |
- Introduction
- Course Description
- Management
- Management and Staff Training
- Inspection and Maintenance
- Task and Site Analysis
and Procedures
- Emergency
Preparedness – Jumbo-Holdsworth
Trail Race
Map
of the Course
Map of Checkpoints and
On course Officials Sites
Race Briefing Notes
- Listen on the day.
Emergency
Preparedness – Hooper Loop
Map of the Course
Map of Checkpoints and
On course Officials Sites
Race Briefing Notes - Listen on
the day.
8. Standards
For Personal Safety of Oncourse Officals
9. Incident
Reporting, Investigation and Analysis
Incident Report Form
- INTRODUCTION:
This safety plan has been devised for the 24km Jumbo-Holdsworth (mountain
endurance running)
Trail Race and the 12km Hooper Loop Trail Race which has been held annually
since 1995.
It gives details of the proposed procedures that will be put in place to ensure
the safety of the competitors for the duration of both events.
Overall Person Responsible : Robert Barber –
Race Director/Organiser
Event
Name:
Jumbo-Holdsworth Trail Race
(While this includes the Hooper Loop the event
is named Jumbo-Holdsworth for simplicity sake)
Location: Tararua Forest Park – 15km West of Masterton
Date: Auckland Anniversary Weekend Annually.
(normally around the 25-28th January)
Start
Time:
Jumbo-Holdsworth – 8am
Hooper Loop 8:30am
Start/Finish Holdsworth Lodge – Park HQ Tararua Forest Park
Duration of Event Jumbo-Holdsworth – 2:25 (fastest competitors)
Just under 6 hrs (slowest competitors)
Hooper Loop – 50 minutes (fastest competitors)
2 hrs (slowest competitors)
Estimated Number of Competitors 220
Type of Competitor
Road / trail / adventure / mountain endurance runners
of above average to high level fitness
Estimated Number of Officials 30
Statement on our Commitment to Safe Practices:
While the
Jumbo-Holdsworth and Hooper Loop events have been devised to foster
challenge
and competition within an environment of fun and fellowship, at no time will
competitor safety
be compromised to achieve this. Because of the value we place on human life a
great deal of
time has been spent evaluating these events and designing safety features to
ensure an
environment where both organisers and competitors alike can achieve their aims
and enjoy
a successful outcome.
Statement on Environmental Care
The
Jumbo-Holdsworth and Hooper Loop Trail Races both follow established
routes within the
forest park. This ensures competitor safety and less damage to the environment
(flora and fauna)
because the runners are not left to determine their own course.
All oncourse markers/directions are placed and removed the same day. So to is
any litter
generated by the competitors or the event as a whole.
Collectively the competitors and organisers take responsibility to ensure the
only things left behind
are footprints and the only things taken home from the park are good memories.
2. Course
Descriptions:
1. The
Jumbo-Holdsworth Trail Race is
a mountain endurance running event of some 24km
over tracks and hills in the Tararua Forest Park. Competitors need to be
long distance runners
with appropriate mountain and trail experience, be self sufficient and familiar
with the course or
a comprehensive map of the area.
Though the tracks are well graded please note this event is NO DODDLE, the
terrain is hilly,
steep and tough and the distance does not truly indicate the degree of challenge
before you.
A high level of fitness is essential ... Still tempted? ... Great ... read on!!
Course Description: The
Jumbo-Holdsworth Trail Race starts
at 8am from the Mt Holdsworth
H.Q. carpark, Tararua Forest Park. The race proceeds through Donnelly's Flat to
join the undulating Atiwhakatu track to Atiwhakatu Hut (7.5km). From here
a steep ascent commences via the Rain Gauge track to reach Jumbo Hut (10km &
1105m) before continuing on to reach the Jumbo summit - 1405m. At the
summit runners make a left turn at the marshalled sign to head south along the
undulating main ridge to Mt Holdsworth Trig (14km & 1470m). From the Trig
runners turn left again to commence the decent via Powell Hut (15.7km & 1160m)
to Holdsworth Lodge and finish line via the well graded Gentle Annie Track.
2. The Hooper
Loop is a short
distance (12km) mountain endurance running event, which has
been designed for those runners with a reasonable level of fitness. This circuit
encompasses
graded tracks with a reasonably steep hill climb during the middle section of
the race.
This trail will suit the novice through to the elite!
Course Description: The Hooper
Loop race starts at 8.30 am from the Mt Holdsworth
Headquarters carpark. This track proceeds through Donnelly Flat - along the
Atiwhakatu
track for 4km and then, a left turn onto the
River Ridge track to ascend to the Gentle Annie track
junction 650m. Runners will then descend to the Holdsworth Lodge
and finish line via the Gentle Annie Track
3. Management:
Management Structure Flow Chart
Robert Barber
Helen Barber
Race Directors
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Robert Barber
Organiser/Director of Race
Control
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Eric
Barber
On course Director
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Volunteers
Gear Check x 3
Registration x 4
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Volunteers
Oncourse x 11
At base x 4
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Volunteers
Oncourse x 2
At base x 2
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Volunteers
Oncourse x 8
At base x 7
|
Volunteers
At base x3
At base x3
Leadership
Robert Barber
Robert
has been tramping and running in the Tararua’s for the last 25 years. He has
competed in both the Holdsworth Jumbo Trail Race and Hooper Loop events,
attaining his five year competitor shirt three years ago.
This
is the first event Robert has directed but with his passion and dedication to
this race, he and his team will ensure competitor safety.
Safety
and commitment is not new for Robert as he has been trained as a volunteer fire
fighter obtaining the rank of Fire Officer during seven years of service.
Helen Barber
Helen
has been fortunate to have had three years experience of the Tararua’s. Although
new to the Wairarapa she has tramped on other NZ mountains and through Robert
has become hooked on mountain running.
Before moving to the Wairarapa, Helen
was a member of the Wanganui Volunteer Coastguard and Child Cancer Foundation.
Sport has always been at the forefront
of her life and she has competed successfully in swimming, running and
triathlons over the years. Sadly to say due to career and family commitments the
fitness is not what it was! However, there is no lack of commitment to the JHTR
as she shares the same passion as Robert with their love of the Tararua’s.
Administration Assistant
This volunteer is the ‘right hand man’ to the race director. She assumes
responsibility for the
following Registration, control sheets, labels, results, timekeeping and computing
Production of master competitor lists
Deletions and additions
Final on the day tally
Gear Check Personnel
Responsible for checking compulsory safety/ clothing and issuing of approval
stamp on race
number when gear has been okayed.
Registration Assistants
Responsible for handing out race packs, queries (directed to admin assistant
or race director)
and directing competitors to gear check.
Marshals and Timekeepers
- Recording competitors race numbers and times at their checkpoints
- Noting additions and deletions
- Checking that the oncourse runner tally matches the master list before
returning
- Issuing drinks and nourishment
- Placing and removing oncourse markers, tape, arrows
- Removing runner litter, cups, food packages
- Relay information to radio communications
- All officials are identified by wearing fluoro vests
First Aid and Search and Rescue
There are 5 St Johns personnel from Masterton. All officials are highly
qualified in first aid and
have a good knowledge of the conditions and terrain where the events are held.
There are 2 oncourse medics placed at key sites, 3 at base and all marshals
have first aid kits
at huts enroute.
There are 2 chief medics, one based oncourse who accesses and actions all
incidents during
the event and the other at race control who liases with the oncourse medic and
actions any
medical problems at the start/finish.
The S.A.R personnel are based in Masterton. SAR is run by Inspector Murray
Johnson of the
Masterton Police who is experienced and qualified in this area. He is advised
annually of the
date of the event and takes the appropriate steps to advise his team and the
Rescue Helicopter.
There is a Rescue Helicopter based in Masterton and Wellington.
Communications
- There are 8 radio communications personnel placed at key sites enroute
- These officials wear fluoro vests for identification
- The head of communications co-ordinates the flow of information based at
race control.
He is responsible for relaying information concerning weather, visibility and
track conditions
for race briefing, deletions & additions to competitor lists oncourse, race
progress, incidents and head count checks. He is responsible to the race director.
Catering
This involves 3 volunteers based at Holdsworth Lodge who prepare a light
lunch and drinks for
race competitors on their return.
4. Management
and Staff Training
The radio communicators, medics and S.A.R personnel are groups resourced from
within the
community. Their training in their specialist areas has been undertaken by their
own organisations.
In conjunction with the Jumbo-Holdsworth and Hooper Loop Trail Races, the
key personnel of
each organisation were trained by the race director who advised them of the
event plan and their
roles and responsibilities in the organisation and execution of the event plan.
Marshals, timekeepers, administration assistants, gear checkers and
registration volunteers have
been trained by the race directors. As all oncourse officials have remained
loyal to the event
annually, any ongoing volunteer training has been negligible.
All volunteers have been chosen because of their skills and expertise for the
roles they assume.
Inspection and
Maintenance
As key operational areas are resourced from external sources, much of the
equipment
required belongs to and is maintained by those involved ie. medics, radio
communications,
catering and the event caravan.
Stop watches, drink containers, tapes, arrows, marker disks, tables, chairs,
first aid kits,
cups, start and finish chute standards are all the concern of the race
directors. These are
serviced and maintained annually pre and post race.
Task
and Site Analyses and Procedures
The location of the Jumbo-Holdsworth and Hooper Loop Trail Races is the Tararua Forest Park
15km West of Masterton
Most of the hazards faced by the competitors during their events are those
encountered on the
tracks enroute. A good relationship has been established with DOC over the last
6 years of
operation and together all major concerns are generally remedied.
It must be remembered that this is a mountain run in a Forest Park and the
competitors should
expect to find the course in its most natural state. However, the organisers
take the responsibility
to survey both courses one month prior and one day prior to the events to
ascertain their status.
All hazards that could impede runner progress or compromise safety are
identified and noted
eg. fallen trees, slips, unstable structures – bridges, handrails, missing
signage, these are reported
to the Department who in turn rectify major concerns before race day. Should any
new hazard/s
come to light during the final check on the day prior to the events, appropriate
procedures are put
into place to overcome these eg. Extra signage, re-routing of the course from
the danger, taping
off, arrows, and all competitors are advised of these hazards at race briefing.
Further information is provided in Section 7. Emergency Preparedness.
Emergency
Preparedness – Jumbo-Holdsworth Trail Race – 24km
Stage One: Flat to Gently Undulating – Holdsworth Lodge to Atiwhakatu
Hut
and Stage 2: Ascent - Atiwhakatu Hut to Jumbo Hut
|
Equipment |
Radio communications at Holdsworth Stream, Atiwhakatu Hut and Jumbo
Hut.
Communications advises race control of competitors progress
and any competitor requiring assistance at this stage.
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People - Fatigue |
Nourishment and drinks provided at Jumbo Hut.
Marshalls stationed at Holdsworth Stream, Atiwhakatu and Jumbo Huts with a radio to keep base informed
on runner progress and condition.
|
All hazards identified on these 2 stages are the same for all stages
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Identified Risks - People |
Safety Plan |
|
Entrants |
Limited to 250 runners 18 years of age or over Otherwise at the
organisers discretion.
All competitors must sign a waiver and agree to abide by race rules and
conditions before entries are accepted.
|
|
Medical problems |
All competitors asked at registration to alert the organisers of any
significant medical problems so their details can be relayed to oncourse
officials. This ensures individual needs are met swiftly should the need
arise. |
|
Poor fitness |
Level of fitness requirements and course details given in the entry
form.
A cut off time of 2 hrs 10 minutes is strictly enforced at Jumbo Hut.
Race referees reserve the right to withdraw any competitor deemed to be at
risk.
|
|
Lack of local knowledge |
Compulsory to carry and be
familiar with a map of the area. No Map No Run policy.
Race briefing again explains the courses and checkpoints enroute in
detail. |
|
Accident/Injury |
Competitors asked to be responsible for the safety of others ie. offer
assistance and/or relay information to the nearest official ASAP.
Chief medic stationed at Powell Hut to deal with incidents above and
below this site.
Medical kits at all other checkpoints.
|
|
Getting Lost |
All competitors advised of mountain safety procedures at race briefing
to assist us to find them quickly.
All competitors counted, race numbers and times recorded and cross checked
against master control lists 3 times enroute - ,Atiwhakatu
Hut,
Jumbo Hut and
Powell Hut
Major junctions are marshalled, taped and arrowed. Any track not to be
used is taped off.eg. Totara Flats Track.
Only major routes used therefore they are all marked.
|
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Hypothermia |
Compulsory storm gear to be taken which must include thermal clothing. |
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Heatstroke |
Water to be carried but also provided enroute |
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Lack of Oncourse Supervision |
Officials placed strategically on the course.
Timekeepers, marshals, radio communications , medics.
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Identified Risk - Equipment |
Safety Plan |
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Poorly Clothed |
Compulsory Gear requirement. All clothing checked at registration. NO
GEAR NO RUN
All race numbers stamped with approval stamp if gear check is passed.
Those without means they have not gone to gear check. Marshals enroute
check for this and do spot checks before runners can proceed.
|
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Inadequate Water/Nourishment |
Entry form does state this is the runners concern but extra water and
nourishment is provided at all huts enroute. |
|
Bad Directional Track Marking – Hazards Not Stated |
Both courses are major routes and all are marked.
All junctions, track hazards, undefined track areas are marked by red
tape, fluoro arrows, lollipop disks at ground level (50-100m apart across
the tops) and marshals wearing fluoro ‘Officials’ vests. Hazard
information and course descriptions given at race briefing.
|
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No First Aid |
Medic at Powell Hut but we identify the downhill leg from Powell to
Holdsworth Lodge as the major injury zone and have placed a suitably
qualified head medic at this site. He accesses and co-ordinates all other oncourse incidents from there also.
Medical kits at Atiwhakatu and Jumbo Huts and Mt House.
Ambulance and medics at start/finish.
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No Oncourse Communications |
Radio communications placed at Holdsworth Stream, Atiwhakatu Hut, Jumbo
Hut, Jumbo Summit,
Mt Holdsworth Summit, Powell Hut and race control. |
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Identified Risk – Environment |
Safety Plan |
|
Weather Conditions |
Compulsory storm clothing to be taken.
Organisers reserve the right to stage an alternative race should weather
conditions not allow a safe traverse between the summits. This race would
use the valley tracks.
|
|
Track Conditions |
The track is surveyed the day prior to the race.
All perceived hazards are noted and procedures put in place to overcome
the hazard. This information is passed on at race briefing.
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Flooding |
There are 2 creeks to cross and both of these are bridged. |
Stage Three: Traverse – Jumbo Hut to Powell Hut
This leg includes Mt Jumbo and Mt Holdsworth Summits and the traverse of the
tops between
these points.
All the hazards identified on the first stage are the same for all stages
with the inclusion of the
following for this leg of the race.
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People |
Cut off time of 2 hrs 10 minutes strictly enforced at Jumbo Hut. Runners
withdrawn after this time.
Weather conditions beyond Jumbo given at race briefing from marshals
already sited on the summits.
All runners advised at Jumbo to get into storm gear if the weather on the
tops is poor..
|
|
Accident/Injury |
Officials at Powell or summit junctions will be dispatched to
incidents. Head medics at Powell Hut and race control will access and
co-ordinate rescue procedures. Helicopter and SAR on standby. |
|
Equipment |
Radio communications Jumbo and Mt Holdsworth summits. |
|
Environment – poor visibility / cold /
wet |
Major junctions ( Jumbo Summit, Mt Holdsworth) marshalled and the track
is marked with fluoro disks at 50-100m intervals and red tape tied to
tussock.
All competitors are to be in storm gear.
|
Stage Four: Descent – Powell Hut to Holdsworth Lodge
Finish
This leg of the race can see a few problems occur. Runners tend to feel
exhilarated by reaching the descent and this coupled with tiredness causes a
lack of concentration.
Considerations for this leg are –
|
People - Accident/Injury |
Chief and highly qualified medic at Powell Hut.
Medics at Race control |
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Nourishment |
Drinks and lollies at Jumbo and Powell Huts. |
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Getting Lost |
Time keeping and head count at both huts. |
|
Equipment |
Radio Communications at both huts.
First aid kit at Jumbo Hut.
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General:
When all runners have passed through Atiwhakatu and Jumbo Huts accounted for ie. the master
control sheet
with runner name and number, cross checks against the timekeeping/race
number recording sheet,
marshals and radio communicators come back to base and hand all sheets in.
When all the runners are off the tops and pass through Powell Hut accounted
for (using the same
cross checking system) the marshals from Holdsworth and Jumbo summits are given
approval to
head back to base and hand sheets in. Marshals from Jumbo Summit will head
back to base by following runners across the tops to Powell
Powell Hut officials are not released to return until they have completed
checking procedures and all runners have been accounted for.
The Mountain House radio communicator is called back to base when the last
noted runner
from Powell Hut passes his checkpoint.
This system ensures that all marshals from Jumbo and Holdsworth Summits down are following in
behind the
competitors. This sees their role double as oncourse officials to sweepers and
allows them in this
capacity to clear all markers ie. red tape, arrows and disks also.
Emergency
Preparedness –
The Hooper Loop Trail Race – 12km short
course
The hazards identified thus far, also apply for the Hooper Loop 12 km short
course event.
To some degree the level of danger and risk is far less than that of the main
event as the course
uses tracks that don’t venture beyond Mt House Shelter at 650m. However, special
considerations have
been recognised in respect of this event and safety features put in place to
deal with any incident
that may arise.
|
Identified Hazards - People |
Safety Plan |
|
Medical Problems |
Asked for details at race briefing. These are radioed through to
oncourse officals. |
|
Poor Fitness |
A minimum standard is outlined in the entry form |
|
Accidents/Injury |
Medical kit at Mt House Shelter.
Medics dispatched from base.
Runners required to offer assistance and notify oncourse officials.
Helicopter and SAR on standby.
|
|
Getting Lost |
The course follows major marked routes.
Major junction along the Atiwhakatu valley is taped, arrowed and
marshalled.
Mt House is marshalled with radio comms.
A head count is noted at this checkpoint. Marshal can not return to base
until the cross checking system is complete and approval given from base.
|
|
No Safety Strategy |
The main event is an anticlockwise circuit. This event is also an
anti-clockwise circuit.
This event commences 30 mins after the main event to alleviate
convergence.
Runners are advised at race briefing to be aware of possible
convergence.
By travelling anti-clockwise, the HPLP runners finish their event using
the Gentle Annie track. The JHTR runners finish their event on the
same track. This ensures that the tailenders of the HPLP have minimal
convergence with the front runners of the JHTR.
|
|
Hypothermia |
Minimum compulsory gear required –NO GEAR NO RUN policy.
|
|
Heat Stroke |
Runners are required to carry water but water is available at Mt House
Shelter. |
|
Equipment |
|
|
Poorly Clothed |
Minimum compulsory gear requirement |
|
No First Aid |
First aid kit with officials |
|
No Radio Communication |
Radio Communications at Mt House |
|
Route Unclear |
Major junction along Atiwhakatu Valley taped, arrowed and marshalled.
Hazards identified and information given at race briefing
|
|
Environmental |
|
|
Weather Conditions |
This information is relayed through for race briefing by the officials
on site.
This course is not severely affected by bad weather as it is under bush
cover and does not ascend beyond the bushline.
There is no need for an alternate event as this race is safe to run in all
weathers.
Compulsory thermal clothing to be taken.
|
|
Terrain and Track Conditions |
Description on entry form.
Course described at race briefing and any hazards noted.
|
See maps
8. Standards
For the Personal Safety of Oncourse Officials
All oncourse officials, marshals, timekeepers and radio communicators, will
be required to meet
race safety standards by carrying the following minimum compulsory personal gear
–
Clothing
Storm gear - wind / rain proof jacket and over trousers
Polyprop thermal/wool hat and gloves
Wool/polyprop thermal long johns
Wool/polyprop thermal top
Extra top
Gear
Survival Blanket
Nourishment/drinks while marshalling
Reserve food in the unlikely event of an overnight stay
Torch
In addition to the compulsory gear required by competitors which includes
full storm gear and a survival blanket, on course officials will carry the
following -
Mt Holdsworth and Jumbo
Summits
Sleeping bag, ground mat, fly
Powell Hut, Jumbo Hut, Atiwhakatu Hut, Mountain House Shelter
Sleeping bag, ground mat, fly
This safety feature is proposed in the event that the officials may be
required to assist an injured competitor for a lengthy period of time before
medics and or rescue services arrive.
9. Incident
Reporting, Investigation and Analysis
In the past a formal report form has not been used although a pre race
briefing and post race debriefing has been undertaken with all key personnel.
In future the race directors will adopt the use of the Incident Report Form
which will be included
with lists and sheets provided for officials on race day.
- The persons responsible for incident reporting will be the marshals and
radio
communicators to the race directors.
- Before the events the officials are briefed verbally by race directors of
the procedures to
follow.
- Any incident is reported to the race director immediately by radio
communications.
- The race directors will note the incident on the report form and these
will also be provided
for all oncourse officials.
- Both parties will discuss the incident and complete the Incident Report
Form.
- Both parties will review the incident and decide on appropriate measures
to improve or
change the actioned responses.
- The race directors will hold a race debriefing with SAR, medics, and radio
communications heads annually whether an incident has occurred or not to
monitor current procedures and systems to ensure high quality safety
standards are maintained.
Contact Details
St Johns
-
Sylvia Morgan Ph: 06 379
7153
Radio Communications David
Bray Ph:
06 378 8288
SAR
Murray Johnson Ph 06 378 6166
(The contents of
this safety plan are based on the original plan which is the property of the Holdsworth-Jumbo and the Hooper Loop
Trail Race race directors, Steve and Sue Lyttle. The contents can not be copied,
reprinted or reproduced by any other person/s or party/ies without the
permission of the author Sue Lyttle. 15th
December 2000.) | 
