Contents:
A very successful test event for the World Air Games took place in Urgup, Cappadocia, on 18 - 22 September 1996. 16 Competitors from 11 countries took part, and the results are to be found on Page 10.
Cappadocia is a very beautiful and exciting area in which to fly, and at the same time has an adequate road infrastructure to allow good task setting. Thermic activity starts quite late, so long multi-task flights are possible in the mornings, and prudent pilots will ensure they can carry plenty of fuel.
The weather conditions were generally very good in the mornings, but problematical in the evenings as the thermic winds rarely died before sunset. The programme for 1997 will be adjusted to optimise morning flights.
Proper propane was available from a pumped supply, and excellent 50:000 maps (6 sheets specially printed for the event) were supplied to all teams and officials.
Urgup is a major tourist town with many excellent hotels of varying prices. It also boasts some good restaurants, and a Turkish Baths, much frequented by pilots, crews and officials!!
The main problem facing the organisers in 1997 is the transport of balloons and people to and from Turkey, and finding enough retrieve vehicles for those teams not coming by road/ferry. Competitors for 1997 would be wise to start on their transport arrangements as early as possible. Many countries seem to be trying to organise multi-discipline help, both financial and logistical, for teams taking part in the WAG, so it is worth contacting your NAC to see if they have any plans.
All concerned can justifiably be proud of the success of the event. Much was learnt, and these lessons will be applied to 1997, but no major changes are required. There are no reasons why the World Air Games Ballooning Championship should not be a resounding success, given the support of all CIA members and their competitive pilots.
| Invitation to eligible NACs (copy to Balloon Federations and CIA Delegates) | 30 November 1996 |
| Deadline for reply to invitations | 31 January 1997 |
| Entry Forms to Competitors (1st round) | 1 February 1997 |
| Entry Forms to Competitors (2nd round) | 28 April 1997 |
| Closing entry date for Competitors | 31 May 1997 |
All items for inclusion in the agenda for the 1997 Plenary Meeting must reach
Jacques Soukup, CIA President and Neil Robertson, CIA Secretary,
NOT LATER THAN 1ST DECEMBER 1996.
CONFERENCE DETAILS
VENUE:
HOTEL MERIT ANTIQUE
Laleli, Istanbul, Turkey
Tel: +90 212 513 9300
Fax: +90 212 512 6390
ROOM RATE:
(inclusive of breakfast and tax)
Single Room US $90.00 per night
Double Room US $100.00 per night
BOOKING:
Please use the form included with this
newsletter to make your accommodation booking.
TRAVEL:
Details of any special discounts available
will be included with the Agenda mailing
ATTENDANCE AT CONFERENCE
The conference facilities at the Merit Antique are very limited, and it is going to be almost impossible to accommodate observers for the Plenary sessions on 7th and 8th March who are not members of a Subcommittee or Working Group.
Any person not directly concerned with CIA who feel it essential they attend the Plenary must first obtain approval from their Delegate, who must then apply in writing to CIA President, Jacques W. Soukup, for confirmation.
It is imperative we know in advance exactly how many people will be attending, as space simply will not allow us to accept observers who arrive at the conference
PRELIMINARY TIMETABLE, based on 1996 Sub-Committe and Working Group membership, and time requirements as 1996 meetings, or as requested. Any comments to CIA Secrertary.
| Room 1 | Room 2 | Room 3 | Room 4 | Room 5 | |
| MARCH 5 | |||||
| 08:30-09:30 | S & SC | AX | EDU | ||
| 09:30-10:30 | S & SC | AX | EDU | ||
| 10:30-11:30 | S & SC | AX | LOGO | EDU | |
| 11:30-12:30 | S & SC | AX | EPAS | EDU | |
| 12:30-14:00 | LUNCH | ||||
| 14:00-15:00 | WAG | SCORE | AA/AM | ||
| 15:00-16:00 | BX | SCORE | AA/AM | ||
| 16:00-17:00 | JURY | PR&D | |||
| 17:00-18:00 | JURY | PR&D | |||
| MARCH 6 | |||||
| 08:30-09:30 | JURY | PR&D | OBS | ||
| 09:30-10:30 | JURY | PR&D | OBS | ||
| 10:30-11:30 | RECORDS | RULES | OBS | SAFETY | |
| 11:30-12:30 | RECORDS | RULES | OBS | SAFETY | |
| 12:30-14:00 | LUNCH | ||||
| 14:00-15:00 | RECORDS | RULES | OBS | SAFETY | |
| 15:00-16:00 | RECORDS | RULES | OBS | SAFETY | |
| 16:00-17:00 | BUREAU | OBS | |||
| 17:00-18:00 | BUREAU | OBS | |||
| MARCH 7 | |||||
| 08:30-18:00 | PLENARY | MEETING | |||
| MARCH 8 | |||||
| 08:30-18:00 | PLENARY | MEETING |
The late summer and this autumn have been a very busy time for balloonists around the world. I must say that since August I've spent a considerable amount of time in Europe and Turkey. And I will add that despite all the travelling, packing and unpacking of suitcases, and waiting in airports, that it was quite an enjoyable several months. This is largely due to one fact: international teamwork and sportsmanship.
Elsewhere in this Newsletter you will see the list of the top ten competitors in each event. The medal winners, our Champions, worked very hard to be in the top three positions at all the competitions which I attended. However, in each and every case the Champions cited their crews for their valuable assistance, they thanked the observers for volunteering their time and they expressed their gratitude to the Event Director, the Deputy Director, the international staff, jury and the organisers and sponsors. Additionally, efforts to improve the sport by the CIA were duly recognised by both national balloon federations and competitors alike.
I must say that I am very pleased to be the President of the FAI Ballooning Commission in such positive and pleasant situations. At the very beginning of the FAI Statutes, we are reminded that the purpose behind all our meetings and rule making and handbooks is for sport and for increasing international cooperation and friendship in order to help our sport grow. Good sportsmanship is the essential key to fulfilling that goal. I witnessed this good sportsmanship in competitors, the staff and the organisers these past few months.
Just what is good sportsmanship? Of course, it is playing by the rules and regulations for all involved. But it is more than that. It is also an appreciation for your fellow competitors as well as for the volunteer staff and organisers. It's working with the FAI Ballooning Commission by providing constructive suggestions so all aspects of our sport may improve. At times good sportsmanship may mean listening when one wants to talk. It may mean admitting a mistake has been made and even an apology is necessary. In a nutshell, good sportsmanship is doing one's best in a fair and honest fashion, whether in competition or as organisers or even in FAI meetings and behind the scenes.
These past months I have been fortunate to personally see nearly three quarters of the CIA Delegates and Alternates. I would like to thank you and also those I have not seen for all your dedication and involvement in our sport. I also appreciate your advi words of support for the work I do in behalf of the international ballooning community. Sometimes we all get to busy and forget to acknowledge all the hard work everyone does for ballooning.
Speaking of recognition, I am delighted that Karl Stefan is being recognised by his NAC and receiving the National Aeronautic Association's Elder Statesman Award. If anyone is a great diplomat and statesman, as well as a really outstanding witness to good sportsmanship, it is Karl. Please join me in wishing him congratulations and best wishes.
In this Newsletter, there is a brief report on the World Air Games Test Event. I would like to remind everyone that the title of FIRST World Air Games Balloon Champion is going to be a great honour and trophy to be cherished for a lifetime. All of us remember the "Firsts." The first to cross the Atlantic, the first across the Pacific, the first Hot Air Balloon World Champion, and so on. Please remember to select your competitors and send in the applications in a timely manner for what promises to be a great first World Air Games.
Finally, I would like all past Presidents of the FAI Ballooning Commission to receive the new Past President pin at the next Plenary meeting in Istanbul. Please help to locate those in your country and contact me with their names and addresses. Along with Karl Stefan, these leaders were generous with their time, talents and resources as they worked with others in a sportsmanlike manner to bring the FAI Ballooning Commission where it is today. It is high time they are recognised for their dedication to our sport.
Gas ballooning is one of our oldest forms of flight. It is interesting to note how the aircraft has so rapidly developed newer and safer technology in the past several years. At Bitterfeld, the traditional netted gas balloon was barely in the majority. The recently developed netless gas balloon with a very convenient, simple and safe parachute-type venting and deflation system was flown by five competitors. This gas balloon, developed by Michael Wörner of Augsberg, Germany, is much quicker to inflate than the traditional netted balloon. It is also lighter in weight and therefore allows the competitors more ballast to use for manoeuvring during tasks or for making longer flights during long distance competitors such as the Coupe Gordon Bennett.
There are many other interesting and important sanctioned competitions during this year. I cannot list them all here, but would like to mention the record 24 FAI Member nations and 81 competitors participating in the 10th European Hot Air Balloon Championship in Schielleiten, Austria. The sport continues to grow. I would also like to report that the FAI Ballooning Commission has assembled the finest international team of officials for the World Air Games Test Event in Kapadokia, Turkey.
As we all know, Air Sport Commission work is not just about competitors and records. The FAI Ballooning Commission is delighted to promote the sport and FAI and help them expand and develop in other ways as well. To that end, the CIA Hall of Fame inducted the second living inductee, Dutch balloonist Nini Boesman, She and her late husband (inducted posthumously) played an important role in national and international gas ballooning. Between 1950 and 1975 they flew gas balloons on 5 continents. Nini is still an active gas balloon pilot.
Additionally, the Commission has formed a separate Lighter-Than-Air Education Working Group chaired by Mr. Wang Lei, a teacher in China. One of the objectives of splitting the old Education and Safety Subcommittee into two pieces is to concentrate on educating and informing the public about our sport through well developed educational materials and videos. We will especially target young people around the world and work closely with the FAI Aerospace Education Commission. In fact, Mr. Thomas Hora, a young German pilot and a member of the new Education Working Group, organised a Youth Camp for young people from several countries during the World Gas Balloon Championship in Bitterfeld. He was assisted by another young pilot, Astrid Gerhardt. The youngest camper was five years old! These young people enjoyed several hot air and gas balloon flights, along with instruction in ballooning theory, as well as camp-fires and cookouts.
The FAI ballooning Commission is pleased to be cooperating with the FAI Business Development Committee President, Larry Sanderson, on exploring a special project involving the travel industry. Mr. Sanderson is investigating the possibility of specially organised hospitality events attended by clients at certain sanctioned ballooning events. Of course, this all requires the involvement and cooperation of the organisers and the FAI.
Finally, I wish to express my deepest gratitude to FAI First Vice President Mr. Alvaro de Orleans-Borbon and Secretary General Max Bishop for their contributions in producing the FAI Statement On The Official Report Into The Belarus Balloon Incident. Together we worked long and hard to analyse the official Report of the Flight Safety Commission. All of you have received the report and read the conclusions. The FAI Ballooning Commission urges you all to do whatever possible to fulfil the resolution of the 88th FAI General Conference and to bring to justice those responsible for murdering our FAI air sportsmen from the Virgin Islands, John Stuart-Jervis and Alan Fraenckel.
The "International Jury Members Handbook," written by CASI Delegate Jean Claude Weber (LUX) was approved as a guide for all other Air Sport Commissions. This Handbook is very similar to the FAI Ballooning Commission document. It is available from FAI if desired by the Commissions. Each Commission may decide if they wish to use it or make it compulsory.
The proposed addition to G.S. 3.11.2 DRUGS, ALCOHOL, ILLNESS AND INJURY was discussed. The approved version to become effective January 1, 1997, is in complete agreement with the motions passed at the last CIA Plenary Meeting in Vienna (Item 30). In general, it is left to each Commission to instigate drug testing if they desire. If a Commission decides to impose doping controls, the test procedures shall be in accordance with the FAI Guidelines, a copy of which is held at FAI Offices in Paris. The results of any doping tests will be reviewed by two doctors, one of whom would be from CIA. The final decision on any action to be taken remains with the respective Commission. Finally, an individual may make an appeal directly to CASI against the decision of the Air Sport Commission concerned.
The Delegates voted to change G.S. 4.3.2.6.4 to read,
"VOTING. Decisions shall be reached by a simple majority.
A secret ballot shall be held, if requested by a jury member."
This change removes the 2/3 majority required in a protest
against a direct decision of the Event Director. Several objections were
raised against the change, but it passed overwhelmingly.
In Annex B, the DISTANCE CALCULATIONS document as presented by the UK Delegate was adopted. It is a guide only, and in any case does not appear to conflict with the calculations in Section 1.
AIR SPORT COMMISSION PRESIDENTS' MEETING
All of the ASC Presidents present for the General Conference
met with the FAI President in the chair. This year we each briefly reported
on our Test Events in Turkey. For the most part, the events ran smoothly.
I reported that CIA's greatest concern was to have enough appropriate rental
vehicles. The organisers are assuring us that there will be sufficient
retrieval vehicles for hire.
FAI STATUTES COMMITTEE
The Statutes Committee met briefly with a rather short
Agenda. Of particular interest is the recommendation to amend Bylaw 5.2.2
to read, ".....a proxy may be given to one of the other delegates,
except to the Commission President, who shall not have the right to cast
proxy votes." Even though I have never known this to happen at CIA,
it has apparently been done in some other Commissions.
GENERAL CONFERENCE
At the official Opening Ceremony of the 89th FAI General
Conference, medals and diplomas were awarded. Victor Fraenckel (USA) was
present to accept his and his late brother's Montgolfier Diploma for a
Major Contribution to the Development of the Sport of Ballooning in General.
He was also asked by the Virgin Islands delegation to accept the late John
Stuart-Jervis' and Alan Fraenckel's Montgolfier Diploma for Best Sporting Performance
in the Previous Montgolfier Year in Gas Ballooning. Victor received an
emotional standing ovation during this presentation by the FAI President.
During the Conference itself, President Eilif Ness had the following to say on the Belarus tragedy in his President's Report:
FAI's COUNTER REPORT
The report of the international group in charge of investigating
the incident was ready by mid-May. In accordance with the General Conference
mandate I tasked First Vice President Mr.Alvaro de Orleans Borbon and the
President of the Ballooning Commission, Mr. Jacques Soukup with an evaluation
of the investigation report, authorising them to draw on whatever expert
support they might consider necessary. The result of their evaluation was
ready on June 28th, and concluded with well founded criticism of the report
and questioned the validity of a number of the conclusions of the investigation.
On the basis of this evaluation, the FAI Secretariat immediately issued
a statement to the media stating FAI's major points of criticism. This
statement was widely cited by the international media, and its contents
were also formally presented to the President of the ICAO Council, Dr.
Assad Kotaite.
LEGAL ACTION
Further to the above actions, the FAI Officers, acting
within the General Conference mandate, decided to explore the possibilities
for legal action with the legal advice of a London based firm of international
lawyers with associates in Minsk. The lawyers determined that it was possible
for the Belarus Military Prosecutor to bring charges against military persons
responsible for the shooting-down. The FAI statement was submitted in Russian
version to the Military Prosecutor for this purpose, with the demand that
the inquiry into the incident be reopened. Also, it was
determined that compensation and/or damages could be pursued
by Court process or outside the courts. This advice was passed on to the
deceased pilots' next-of-kin who later have, through the US State Department,
initiated action seeking redress from the Government of Belarus. Only two
weeks ago, FAI was informed that the Military Prosecutor in Minsk has decided,
despite the refusal of the investigating committee chairman to reopen the
inquiry, to conduct further investigations on the basis of the information
provided by FAI.
I am pleased to report to you that the task you gave us at the General Conference in Sun City has been fully carried out. I propose, however, and I'm sure that you will agree, that the FAI Officers continue to follow up this process, to monitor and provide evidence to both the representatives of the next-of-kin in their legal action, and to the Belarus Military Prosecutor in support of the new investigation.
SANCTIONS
Several FAI Members have proposed that FAI introduce sanctions
barring the National Aeroclub of Belarus from participation in FAI events.
In the light of the frustrations caused by the atrocity committed by the
Belarus Air Force, these demands are understandable. Sanctions of this
nature, however, would affect a large number of people whose only guilt
is their citizenship. Considering also the unblemished record of FAI as
an organisation what has withstood even the severest of pressures to exclude
or apply sanctions against its members for any reason other than breach
of Statutes, I feel that the best way for both FAI and the next-of-kin
to achieve satisfaction is the course of action that I have proposed above,
of pursuing the actual culprits by legal means and contribute to their
proper punishment.
AIR SAFETY
However, I am sure that you will concur in FAI taking
action in the interest of air safety. Therefore, until such time as evidence
has been received by the FAI that adequate remedial action has been taken
by Belarus authorities to ensure that aeronautical activity can be conducted
safely in Belarus airspace, FAI shall not approve any FAI event under our
auspices which includes the use of Belarus airspace."
The two concrete proposals were adopted unanimously by the Conference Delegates. In my report to Conference on the CIA's activities, I added that in agreement with FAI President Ness, the CIA will work very closely with the German Balloon Federation and Aero Club to obtain such assurances from the Belarus authorities as preparation gets underway for the 41st Coupe Gordon Bennett.
During the Secretary General's report, Max Bishop referred to the Summary of FAI Actions in connection with the Belarus Tragedy. This three page summary is available from the FAI in Paris for any interested party.
The General Conference also discussed amendments and additions to Statutes as recommended by the May 1996 FAI Council Meeting. Of particular importance and lengthy debate was Statute 6.1 - FAI PRESIDENTS' TERM OF OFFICE. Council recommended the following amendments, to allow for the FAI President to remain in office for a longer period of time:
6.1.1.4 The General Conference may, by a two-thirds majority vote of Active Members present or represented, approve the FAI President's nomination for election for a fifth and sixth consecutive term.
The use of the Internet in FAI business was remarked upon during a report by a Discussion Group on the Internet. Balloonist Alex Nagorski (CAN), Chairman of the Internet Working Group under Kirk S. Thomas' Public Relations Committee of the FAI Council, was singled out for his fine work, along with FAI Executive Officer Thierry Montigneaux, in bringing FAI on-line. New pages are being added regularly, including listings, with photographs, of most of the winners of this year's FAI Awards. Important web addresses for FAI and CIA are:
Anyone wishing to send a message to the entire list may address it to: cia-info-l@fai.org
Anyone wishing to send a message just to the Delegates/Alternates of the CIA may do so by addressing their message to: cia-com-l@fai.org
Delegates for various Commissions and FAI Vice Presidents for 1996/97 were approved. The following were elected as FAI Officers:
Please note that in future organisers of CIA Conferences held other than in Paris will have to guarantee sufficient space for the full plenary sessions without restriction on numbers attending.
This long document (216 pages) is a digest of decisions taken at CIA Plenary Meetings from 1971 to date, and it is updated each year. It is mainly of interest to those involved in writing rules, etc., who need to research the historical background to previous decisions.
| Income | Expenditure | ||||
| DONATIONS | EXPENSES | ||||
| Czech Republic 95/96 | 350 | K. Thomas | 1067 | ||
| Virgin Islands 95/96 | 117 | J-C Weber | 203 | BUDGET 1996 | |
| Belgium 96 | 244 | A. Hoenig | 827 | INCOME | |
| Japan 95 | 488 | K. Stefan | 272 | Sanction Fees | 6800 |
| Hungary 96 | 244 | H. Akerstedt | 1280 | Donations | 2500 |
| Sweden 96 | 535 | N. Robertson | 634 | WAG Management Fee | 8500 |
| Luxembourg 96 | 122 | L. Purfield | 196 | ||
| 2100 | 4479 | 17800 | |||
| SANCTION FEES | SUNDRIES | EXPENSES | |||
| Saga 96 | 500 | WAG Dinner, Vienna | 751 | Secretarial | 12310 |
| Austria 96 | 1220 | Mailfast | 470 | Other Sundry expenses | 3475 |
| France 96 | 500 | 1221 | Agreed by Plenary | 19585 | |
| Sweden 96 | 235 | PURCHASE OF BADGES | 717 | BUDGET SHORTFALL | (1785) |
| Germany (GBM) 96 | 1593 | ||||
| 4048 | |||||
| WAG MAN FEE | 10569 | ||||
| PROTEST FEE- Aosta | 366 | CASH FLOW | |||
| Austria | 275 | BALANCE 1/1/96 | 21431 | ||
| 641 | Income | 18938 | |||
| SALE OF FLAGS | 30 | 40369 | |||
| SALE OF BADGES | 1550 | Expenditure | 6417 | ||
| TOTAL INCOME | 18938 | TOTAL EXPENDITURE | 6417 | BALANCE 24/10/96 | 33952 |
TABLE OF DONATIONS
| Pilots | Donation (US $) |
| 1 - 25 | 50 |
| 26 - 50 | 100 |
| 51 - 200 | 200 |
| 201 - 500 | 300 |
| 501 - 1000 | 400 |
| 1000+ | 500 |
PAYMENTS TO FAI/CIA
All payments under $500, and ALL Donations, can be paid to the FAI/CIA by Credit Card using the approved form. All payments over $500, including ALL Sanction fees, should be paid by Bank Wire Transfer.
Please use the following bank routing information when you wire funds to FAI for the CIA account: International Money Transfer Order or SWIFT Transfer with the following remarks.
| 1997 | South American Hot Air | 1999 | World Hot Air | 2000 | World Gas |
| European Airship | South American Hot Air | World Rozier | |||
| European Air Ships | World Airships | ||||
| 1998 | World Gas | European Hot Air | |||
| World Rozier | North American Hot Air | ||||
| European Hot Air | Pacific Hot Air | ||||
| North American Hot Air | |||||
| Pacific Hot Air |
Full details of all FAI/CIA awards available to CIA Members are to be found in
Chapter 10 of the Internal Regulations.
Nominations
for
Montgolfier Diplomas (Hot Air, Gas, Rozier, Service)
and
Santos-Dumont Gold Airship Medals
and
CIA Hall of Fame
should be
submitted to the FAI Office in Paris to arrive no later than
4th January 1997
| 2nd World Match Flying Cup | 9th World Gas Balloon Champs. | ||||
| 1st | Kavanagh. S (AUS) | 1st | Fink/Hassold (GER) | 6639 | |
| 2nd | Komatsu, R (JPN) | 2nd | Sullivan/Levin (USA) | 6223 | |
| 3rd | Kajiyama, M (JPN) | 3rd | Menger/Beermann (GER) | 6184 | |
| 4th | Frankel, K (AUS) | 4th | Leys/Leys (FRA) | 5740 | |
| 5th | Saunders, K (AUS) | 5th | Lewetz/Wagner (AUT) | 5468 | |
| 6th | Gibbs, P (AUS) | 6th | Akerstedt/Balkedal (SWE) | 5445 | |
| 7th | Kerr, G (AUS) | 7th | Stoll/Froehlin (SUI) | 5485 | |
| 8th | Michell, E (AUS) | 8th | Imstepf/Spenger (SUI) | 4964 | |
| 9th | (Shield) Beaumont, D (AUS) | 9th | Munz/Geisselbrecht (GER) | 4643 | |
| 17th | (Plate) Kavanagh, P (AUS) | 10th | Hohl/Schwingenstein (GER) | 4437 | |
| 10th European Hot Air Balloon Championships | World Air Games Test Event Kapadokya Cup 96 | ||||
| 1st | Bareford, D (GBR) | 15060 | 1st | Blaser, P (SUI) | 7920 |
| 2nd | Sauber, C (LUZ) | 14481 | 2nd | Masahiko, F (JPN) | 7081 |
| 3rd | Kardos, M (HUN) | 14353 | 3rd | de Bruijn, M (NED) | 6314 |
| 4th | Bolze, S (FRA) | 14234 | 4th | Spellward, P (GBR) | 6296 |
| 5th | Williams, C (GBR) | 14100 | 5th | Lorang, J (LUX) | 6227 |
| 6th | Gabriel, N (GBR) | 14014 | 6th | Iwai, S (JPN) | 5809 |
| 7th | Suchy, M (CZE) | 13795 | 7th | Tschernja, R (DEN) | 5763 |
| 8th | Odman, H (SWE) | 13681 | 8th | Davis, C (GBR) | 5601 |
| 9th | Broeders, H (NED) | 13672 | 9th | Mastis, L (USA) | 5291 |
| 10th | Sorn, S (SLO) | 13635 | 10th | Takamoto, H (JPN) | 4467 |
| 4th Coupe d'Europe de Montgolfieres | 40th Coupe Gordon Bennett | km | |||
| 1st | Cinquin, G (FRA) | 9995 | 1st | Eimers/Landmann (GER) | 1286.9 |
| 2nd | Bareford, D (GBR) | 9897 | 2nd | Wallace/Brielmann (USA) | 1087.3 |
| 3rd | Bolze, S (FRA) | 9674 | 3rd | Furstner/Sturzlinger (AUT) | 1004.3 |
| 4th | Prawicki, B (POL) | 9494 | 4th | Imstepf/Freiden (SUI)) | 1002.8 |
| 5th | Mangin, P (FRA) | 9408 | 5th | Stoll/Najer (SUI) | 1000.5 |
| 6th | Poulet, A (FRA) | 9382 | 6th | Frohlin/Wollenweider (SUI) | 879.6 |
| 7th | Zuin, S (FRA) | 9359 | 7th | Starkbaum/Starkbaum (AUT) | 687.2 |
| 8th | Legendre, P (FRA) | 9263 | 8th | Hohl/Schubert (GER) | 645.9 |
| 9th | Lusley, P (FRA) | 9202 | 9th | Makne/Brzozowski (POL)) | 567.7 |
| 10th | Aubry, A (FRA) | 9160 | 10th | Jurg/v.Houten (NED) | 459.4 |
| SENIOR LEVEL | INTERMEDIATE LEVEL | ENTRY LEVEL |
| Jean SAX (BEL) | Wolfgang GRUBER(AUT) | Gren PUTLAND (AUS) |
| Garry LOCKYER (CAN) | Alex NAGORSKI (CAN) | Darryl STUART (AUS) |
| Horst HASSOLD (GER) | Arnost HONIEG (CZE) | Helmut KOCAR (AUT) |
| Arno SIEGER (GER) | Brita PETERSEN (GER) | Johnathan THORNTON (BRA) |
| Les PURFIELD (GBR) | Don CAMERON (GBR) | David GLEED (CAN) |
| Neil ROBERTSON (GBR) | Sabu ICHIYOSHI (JPN) | Cathy KNUCHEL (CAN) |
| Victor THORNE (GBR) | Koji OTA (JPN) | Ken PENFOLD (CAN) |
| Masashi KAKUDA (JPN) | Jakob BURKHARD (SUI) | Murray SCHOLTZ (CAN) |
| Alfie FELTES (LUX) | Ernst ISELIN (SUI) | Risto JALAVA (FIN) |
| Jean Claude WEBER (LUX) | James BIRK (USA)) | Jean LE MARCHAND (FRA) |
| Hans AKERSTEDT (SWE) | Alan BLOUNT (USA) | Dominik HAGGENY (GBR) |
| Tom SHEPPARD (USA) | Gary BRITTON (USA) | Sandor HIDAS (HUN) |
| Debbie SPAETH (USA) | James BYRD (USA) | Mako OIWA (JPN) |
| Jacques SOUKUP (ISV) | Karl STEFAN (USA) | John GRUBBSTROM (SWE) |
| Tom DONNELLY (GBR) | Bengt STENNER (SWE) | |
| Gerold SIGNER (SUI) | ||
| Sid CUTTER (USA) | ||
| Mike MURPHY (USA) | ||
| Mark SULLIVAN (USA) | ||
| Mike WALLACE (USA) | ||
| Kirk THOMAS (ISV) | ||
| Lindsay MUIR (USA) | ||
| Patrick KEARLEY (GBR) | ||
| The above are qualified to serve as Jury Member or Jury President of any type of event. | The above are qualified to serve as Jury Member on any type of event, and as Jury President on any type of event except World Championships | The above are qualified to serve as Jury Member only on any type of event except World Championships |
All information is believed to be correct at the time of publication, but no responsibility can be taken for any errors, omissions, etc.
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