
1 CALENDAR
CANADIAN June 22-24 BC Championships, Surrey 22-24 McCormick Invitational, Hamilton 28- 1 Man/Sask Championships, Regina 29- 1 Coupe du Quebec, Montreal July 5-8 Quebec Age Groups, Montreal 7 The Gorge Open Water lOK Nationals, Victoria 12-15 BC Age Groups Ontario Championships, Etobicoke 19-22 Youth & Junior and SWAD Nationals, Winnipeg 27-29 Eastern Cup, Montreal 28 Traversee Internationale de Lac St-Jean 28 Thetis Lake 5K Nationals, Victoria August 5-9 Summer Nationals, Etobicoke 14-17 Canada Summer Games, London 2002 February 21-24 Youth,Junior, SWAD Nationals March 12-16 Spring National, Winnipeg	May Zajac International, Vancouver July 18- 21 Youth, Junior, SWAD Nationals, Winnipeg August 6-10 Summer Nationals, Victoria UNITED STATES June Disability Championships, Phoeniz, AZ 24 lOK Open Water selection, Daytona Beach, FL 30- 1 Cadillas Series 3, Santa Clara, CA July 15-16 Cadillac Series 4, Long Island, NY 19- 22 Cadillac Series 5, Los Angeles, CA August 4 FINA Open Water World Cup, Atlantic City, NJ 14-18 Summer Nationals, Fresno, CA 22 5K Open Water Nationals, Fresno, CA November 28- 28 FINA World Cup, East Meadow, NY 29- 1 U.S. Open, (25m) East Meadow, NY 2002 March 19-23 Spring Nationals 24 5K Open Water Nationals	INTERNATIONAL June 24-24 International Gala, Stuttgart, GER 29- 1 COMEN Cup, Tunis 30- 1 Hamburg International, GER July 7-8 European Juniors, Malta 7-8 Darmstadt International, GER 7-8 " International del Castello, Bellinzona, SUI 13-20 European Olympic Youth Days, Murcia, ESP 19-22 English Chapionships 17-29 FINA World Championships, Fukuoka, JPN August 29-3 British Age Groups, Sheffield 4-7 Australian SC Championships, Perth 9-12 British SC Championships 22-1 FISU Universiade, Beijing, CHN September 2- 1 5 Mediterranean Games, Tunis, TUN 26-29 New Zealand Winter Champs., Roturua 29-5 Goodwill Games, Brisbane, AUS November 3- 11 Afro-Asian Games, New Delhi, IND
1 RECORD SETTER \|	1 ABOUT THIS ISSUE
Canadian National Age Group Girls 15-17 100 butterfly: 1:00.86 Audrey Lacroix, CAMO, Romejun 10. Betters old record of 1:01.22 by Aurey Lacroix, CAMO, 2000. QUICK FACTS: Audrey Lacroix BIRTHDATE, PLACE 17 NOV 1983 HEIGHT/ WEIGHT 163 cm /45 kg HOME Pont-Rouge, QC REPRESENTS Centre National CAMO COACH Pierre Lamy • 2001 World Trials 1st 100 fly 1:01.41, 1st 200 fly 2:12.48 • 2000 Summer Nationals 4th 100 fly 1:01.50 • 2000 Olympic Trials 4tfi 100 fly 1:01.50 • 2000 Spring Nationals 2nd 100 fly 1:01.40, 4th 200 fly 2:18.29 • 99 Summer Nationals 4th 100 fly 1 :02.82, 4th 200 fly 2:18.29 All Time 15 Canadian Performers Women's 100 butterify 1 1:00,24 PAC95AUG Jessica Amey,18,UCSC LCIVI95 2 1:00.48 PAC99AUG Jessica Deglau,19,PDSA LCM99 3 1:00.51 CANLCAUG Jennifer Button.22,ROW LCMOO 4 1:00 71 CDNLCMAY Karine Chevrier,22,CAMO LCMOO 5 1:00.86 ROMEJUN Audrey Lacrolx,17,CAMO LCM01 6 1:01.18 CANAUG Kristin Tcpham.lB.PEPSI LCI^91 1:01.18 CANAPR Sarati Evanetz.20,PDSA LCM96 1:01.18 CANLCAUG Shona Kitson.22,OSC-SE LCMOO 9 1:01.27 SEASN80 Wendy Quirl(,20,EKSC LCM80 10 1:01.28 CWLTHSEP SaraA[roubaie,17,MANTA LCiyi98 11 1:01,36 SYDNJAN Jennifer Fratesi,16.R0W LCMOl 12 1:01,38 SEASN83 Michelle MacPherson.15.ESC LCM83 13 1:01.75 CAf^MAY JaneKerr.20.EPS LCM88 14 1:01,78 CANAUG Nancy Sweetnam.lB.LLSC LCM90 15 1:01,79 CANLCAUG Elizabeth Collins.17,ROD LCMOO	QUICK FACTS: Brian Johns BIRTHDATE, PLACE 5 AUG 1982, Regina, SK HEIGHT/ WEIGHT 183 cm /86 kg HOME Richmond REPRESENTS Richmond Rapids (RAPID) COACH Craig McCord • 2001 World Trials 2nd 200 free 1:51.17, 3rd 400 free 3:54.59, 2nd 200 IM 2:02.50, 1st 400 IM 4:20.47 • 2000 Summer Nationals 2nd 200 free 1:51.04, 3rd 400 free 3:55.41, 3rd 200 IM 2:04.29 • 2000 Olympic Trials 2nd 200 free 1:50.34, 2nd 200 IM 2:02.80 • 2000 Spring Nationals 2nd 200 free 1:51.04, 3rd 400 free 3:55.41, 3rd 200 IM 2:04.29 • 99 Pan Pacs 8th 200 free 1:51.09, 3rd 4x200 free • 99 PanAms3rd 4x200 free All Time 15 Canadian Performers Men's 200 Individual Medley 1 2:00.38 GOODWJUL Curtis Myclen,24,UCSC LCM98 2 2:01.42 ESSOCUP AlexBaumann,21,LUSC LCM86 3 2:01.88 CANAUG GaryAnderson,21,NYAC LCM90 4 2:02.50 CANLCMAR Brian Johns,18,RAPID LCMOl 5 2:02,83 CANMAY Darren Ward,23,UCSC LCM92 6 2:02,91 CANLCMAR Owen Von Richter,23,ESWIM LCM99 7 2:03,34 AUSTNAUG Jonathan McLeo(i,18,UNAn LCM94 8 2:03,56 PAC95AUG MarkVersfelcl,19,EKSC LCM95 9 2:03.65 SEASN78 Graham Smith,19,TBT LCM78 10 2:03.90 CANAUG Sieve Lutz,20,NYAC LCM90 11 2:04.04 SYDNJAN Tobias Oriwol,15,ESWIM LCMOl 12 2:04.08 PAC93AUG Ron Watson,24,NYAC LCM93 13 2:04,18 PAC97AUG Philip Weiss.18.PSW LCM97 14 2:04,59 CANLCMAR Keith Beavers,18,STARS LCMOl 15 2:04,83 SEASN80 Bill Sawchuk,20,TBT LCM80	From the Editor The news in the last issue regarding SNC's decision to end financial support for TAG generated a great deal of written commentary. It took three pages of Backwash to publish all the feedback. Thanks also to all who wrote regarding my induction in the International Swimming Hall of Fame. That was a very emotional experience and it was wonderful to be part of such a memorable group. Thanks to all who made it possible. Rest assured TAG will continue to be published regardless of SNC. We will expand coverage to additional events and categories mostly on the world wide web; space will likely not allow for additional events in the print publication. Topics in this issue include a transcript of the CBC Sports Journal interview with Jen Tihanyi, of which only about five minutes was aired on the show. Wayne Goldmsith writes on the concept of the Power Circle, regarding the work and rest phases in each stroke cycle. Russ Ewald writes on American breaststroker Ed Moses who bettered two world records in March. To illustrate the genius of Howard Firby his observations on "natural breaststroke" from his trip to Minsk in I969 should be a revelation, especially to those who didn't know him.

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

JENO TIHANYI INTERVIEW

DISCONTENT ON DECK

The interview was conducted by producer Marc St- Aubin (former swim coach for 13 years) for a program aired on CBC Newsworid on March 4 on the ne Sports Journal. Jeno Tihanyi had about five minutes on air; here is the edited text of the whole conversation.

The Sports Journal (SJ) — How did you feel watchhig the performances of the Canadian Olympic Team on CBC Television? Jeno Tihanyi (JT) — Not veiy happy with the outcome or the excuses heard from some of our leaders. I was troubled by the Head Coach ' s comments on how wonderful it was for swimmers to be recording personal best times. In fact, he was widely quoted in Australia saying that he felt that the Canadian team did well. But remember: these are not provincial championships nor third-grade international meets, but the Olympic Games.

To comment on howwell the Canadian team did would require an in-depth critical analysis. We don't have such an analysis because neither the Canadian team leadership nor the administration are willing to look in depth at a problem that has been ailing Canadian swimming for some time.

SJ — Many people in the sport say it is caused by lack ofmone)'. Do you think that is true? JT — 1 don't believe we had more money in the 1980s when the Canadian program thrived. Today the club system is nowhere near where it was in mid-1980s. And there is more to it than just money. In the 1980s the money was invested into programs that produced results. We spent more time and money on provincial and national youth programs. Today the Canadian youth program is virtually non-existent, and for the last two or three Olympics, we've relied on three veterans: Marianne Limpert, Joanna Malar, and Curtis Myden. There is no back-up system or feeding system to support the veterans and bring in new blood, and such progress will not happen unless there exists a viable youth program.

SJ — What do you mean by "youth programs"? JT — I mean a talent identification system, such as Laurentian University and my colleagues submitted to Swimming Canada, and were always told they didn't have the money for it. Talent identification is the basis of youth programs throughout the world, and Australia is a good example of this. I know that

talent selection in Australia is alive and well. Alex Baumann, now working in Australia, told me that their youth program examines 400-500 young athletes. From this group they select 20 youngsters to join a financially supported training squad, who still maintain their club identity.

For some reason, the money today has been channelled elsewhere. In the 1980s we were able to develop our own provincial, national, international programs. I would submit my program to Swimming Canada and I would be supported financially to international events with my club swimmers.

Leading up to the 1984 Olympics, 1 took advantage of something like a dozen of these international training camps and meets. The World Cup has its place but it's way over-emphasized here in Canada. It's a good developmental eventforyoungerswimmers who need international competition. Our World Cup performances are very good and our Games performances are very poor.

Today, there is far too much emphasis on money to be won. You spend a month in Europe — a month here and a month there. I am not totally against it but it certainly detracts from a program that should develop emerging athletes.

I believe the Canadian team went to Sydney without a specific goal in mind. Many of the swimmers interviewed said how nice it was to make the national Olympic team — but winning a medal and getting on the podium is the real ultimate purpose of going to these big international Games. It's not a developmental opportunity. With the exception of Marianne Limpert, I didn't hear of anybody, except perhaps Joanne Malar, who was really angry for not winning a gold medal.

SJ — You said the Canadian Olympic team went to Sydne}' without a plan. Wl]y do you say that? JT — Well, I am reading between the lines. But some of the comments we heard about the preparation of the athletes and how they were looking forward to pursuing personal-best times is fine — but this is an indication of a program that has sort of come to an end at a swim meet. But I am talking about long- range plans, plans that are quadrennial, that stretch over fouryears, where athletes develop strategy, develop tactical prowess in going into big Games, to learn how to race — how to race the race that is at hand and how to race other individuals, and win.

Over the years I've coached many international- calibre swimmers and of course the top of the heap was Alex Baumann. To us, winning was always the mandate — not how fast you swam.

SJ — Compare when you first started coaching in the 1960s and when you finished your national coaching career.

JT — Coaching has changed as society changed, as the social structure has changed in the country' — at least that's the way I see it. I believe that in the pastyou could be a very demanding coach, without being a mean coach. Nowadays, I think, if you become a very demanding coach and you present a plan that looks 4-5 years down the road, you perhaps become more of a mean coach in the eyes of many associated with the sport. I think coaching is now more valued by the size of the contract and how much money you can wring out of the system. I believe that there are coaches out there who are really proud to do well, but perhaps the focus has changed a bit, and that focus perhaps is not in the best interest of Canadian swimming. The focus has changed to bringing in athletes from clubs to the regional training centres while the poor home coach struggles to develop an athlete, only to lose that athlete to the national and regional centres.

SJ — How do these national training centres impact

the club system?

JT — The stated principle behind the centres is that you bring in the swimmer to train in the centre for a while and the swimmer will still participate in and be part of the club. No such thing exists anymore — at least not 100%. I see swimmers being named to our training centre and being identified not with their home club but with the training club. Now, as a coach, I would have a tough time with that; the person who struggled to bring a swimmer up to age 13-14 and suddenly doesn't have any authority in the training of this individual, and preparing this individual's future. So I think coaches may have taken exception to this in their approach to training. It's very hard to say, but certainly the focus and the philosophy of swimming personal bests may be overehadowing that ultimate desire of everybody reaching the very top.

The enticement of going to the national training centre is not justified at all. Perhaps they get more financial support, perhaps they receive a little extra than if you were staying at home. But I think it's more than that. What goes on behind closed doors — I have no idea and I am not going to second guess anybody, but I've heard some shoddy dealings going on. If you come to the National Training Centre you will be able to do these sort of things, but if you stay with your home club, with your coach, who is probably just as technically sound as anybody else, you may not be

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

able to do the following. And obviously, the perk dangled before the young ambitious swimmer is very attractive — and the home coach probably loses some enthusiasm. Certainly I would.

In the first place I wouldn't allow my swimmerto go if I was able to do what everyone else is doing and if I was given the support. In the 1980s, if my swimmer wanted to go swim against all the potential medley swimmers who were a threat, or at least potential finalists in 1984, I said I wanted him to go swim against those people. So he went to Europe to swim against everybody. And he went down to the U.S. to swim against everyone down there. I was given that opportunity — no training centre can replace that. I was able to develop a strategy that was built on not getting beaten.

SJ — And are these National Centres really assisting other coaches?

JT — I hear from other coaches that the training centres do not support the club system . And I think the fundamental principle when the discussions were on the table was tocreate these trainingcentres to give an additional opportunity to bring individuals together periodically and maybe even make the centres more specialized. Bring in the individual medley swimmers for two weeks, bring in the backstrokers for a month, and so on, and retain the club system. I believe this is not happening. And that may be one of the most important critical analytical points that one could make post-mortem after the Sydney Olympics. How can we make this work so we can support the clubs? Support the swimmers? It's created a few jobs, channelled a few thousand dollars into the system, without any seemingly positive results. Certainly we have not advanced much.

SJ — Wl}y did you leave international coaching ? JT — ^As you get a little bit older, you can't carry on three or four jobs. I have a full-time job at the university and that was just a hobby of mine to coach the club. And if Swimming Canada would have come and said, "look, we are going to pay 50% of your salary if they allow you to continue coaching," then the university would have probably allowed me to continue doing that. But this didn't happen.

Obviously SNC wasn't interested in doing anything like that. But beyond the fact that you get tired and you need to get back into your real life sooner or later, for some time I was really contemplating not getting involved with SNC anymore simply because I could not handle the politics anymore that took my focus off of coaching.

You always had to cut through a lot of nonsense at meetings, whether it was coaches' meetings or administrative meetings. And you always had to cut through a lot of nonsense when you tried to raise

some money to run your program. It was a real struggle in my last couple of years when I was involved with Nancy Sweetnam, because we had no financial assistance. We had no financial aid to do the things that we wanted to do. Eventually, it took its toll. It's not because I suddenly lost it as a coach, it's because I didn't want to be involved in a political ballgame anymore. It was Canadian swimming's loss that I am not involved anymore, it wasn't my loss. It hurts me that the system is not progressing as it should. So, I just slowly faded away into the sunset and that was that. I simply didn't want to be involved with people who were more concerned with their personal gains than the gains of Canadian swimming at large.

SJ — Are the politics really that detrimental toother coaches?

JT — ^You see the same people in the same position for three, four Olympic quadrennials, and there is absolutely no innovative changes taking place in Canadian swimming. And what some people perceive to be changes are really nothing more than re- allocation of some of the financial resources and personnel resources. And that's no step forward.

A long time ago, it was "let's support Calgary financially." And then we found that a lot of the money that was channelled into the Calgaiy program was missing elsewhere. And that's why some of the other programs were cut out. Now let's channel money into some otherphantom program. And look, some of those programs that got a large percentage of the money from the Canadian system produced absolutely nothing other than national champions. National champions are great, and that's progress. But in the international arena, you have to take that extra step. And I believe that the system, the lame system that we entered into, with lame leadership, prevented it. You can't focus on the top and totally neglect the bottom.

And I have to go back to youth programs. I think over seven years, our youth program would have had paid phenomenal dividends. But Canada wasn't interested in the talent identification program. They weren't interested in any sort of youth program. I think a good 50%, if not more, of the money of what is available should be put into the development of youth programs and not support a system that totally neglects the club system.

Certainly there needs to be some changes to the structure. It has always been a disturbing situation for me. SNC has over 20 members of the board of directors. In Australia, there are nine. You can imagine how much money goes into the mere production of information for just the board members, and then flying the board members into meetings, and so on. And the inability of the group to really come to consensus because everybody wants to push their

provincial rights foward and see how much they can gain. So the present system of provincial representation is not the best way of going into the future.

SJ — Canadian swim coaches are the experts in technical matters in the sport, but do coaches have real input in these areas at Swimming Canada? JT — I believe that an old boys network has established itself in Canadian swimming at the upper level, which is making it very difficult for new ideas to emerge. And without new ideas, there's no progress. There are a lot of great wonderful coaches out there, but the struggle they have to go through to try and get to the top because they are not part of that old boys network, because they are not part of that little tight group at the top who make coaching politics very unpleasant. And that's what I didn't like. I didn't feel I had to be inside the door to be able to do many of the things that I was doing as coach.

I think coaching should be an open-door process where you can come and go as you like with your ideas. And by critically analyzing those ideas, if they work, then let's pursue it. The system is also forcing the coaches to succeed in probably a manner that is contrary to the best process for developing young athletes. The system is rushed because there is nothing at the top. So let's push a few athletes though and let's see if we can fill a few gaps here and there. And one of the major aspects of dealing with young children is by respecting the developmental process and developing athletes over many years, not a few skills over a few days or a few months or a few years. I think it's documented in a few publications that developing an international athlete takes approximately eightyears. And to develop somebody to the level where they can become an international athlete takes another four or five years. And it's not all training; it's growth and development.

I think the system is forcing coaches to ignore the developmental process of the child. We should develop all the skills that are necessary first, then training will become more beneficial during the high-performance yeare.

I think most programs are rushing into the process of developing fast swimmers quickly rather than developing athletes over a longer period who will be more resilient and more competitive and will be able to race at a higher level at maturity.

I believe there were more listening ears in the past than we have today. Whether it's a social phenomenon or it's just change in focus or attitude, I don't know. There's a different mentality of the parent support group at the club level. And it carries through to the provincial and the national level. It would go a long way if the country would put more emphasis on physical activity, physical education in schools, and that focus would continue on to higher

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

levels and the need for expert opinion would be more respected.

SJ — For a Canadian coach to produce top talent, what is really needed from sport governing bodies like Swimming Canada? JT — I don't think SNC has done enough marketing of swimming the way other countries have done. Many people don't know what swimming is about. I know it's a hockey country, and I know football has its season and so on, but based on the amount of money that we have spent, swimming could enjoy more popularity. I believe that there needs to be some changes made.

Perhaps some of the focus of Canadian swimming for a period of time should move to the lower levels, but not necessarily at the expense of losing sight of the upper levels. I think you have to keep maintaining what we have now, but I think the emphasis should be put on the kindergarten of swimming — the youth program.

Andforgetaboutspendinghundreds of thousands ofdollarsoncoachingeducation.Coachingeducation can be resolved in a less expensive manner. I left the coaching education program too because I didn'tfeel the focus was right. And I looked at it from the point of view of a person who spent 35 years in the education system and 40 years as a coach. And I had a good marriage of the two, and I could see where our coaching education really lagged, the emphasis, and where we need to make some changes. So, we need to do an in-depth critical analysis of what ails us. Secondly, how we can move our sport to the next step forward?

We achieved that once when Sport Canada was headed by Abby Hoffman. Many of the contributors were brought to Ottawa and we had two days of critical analysis. And I thought that helped sport in Canada a great deal. And a lot of positive changes were made at that time.

We need to bring in people who have contributed in the past and may still have something to contribute for the future. I remember when Howard Firby no longer coached, but was still able to do some of the things he was famous for — then was totally forgotten by Canadian swimming. Today we have similarpeople. Paul Meronen has moved to Iceland! And I am sure that there are many other people in this country who have contributed a great deal who have been ignored.

SJ — Wl)y are coaches like you ignored? JT — Contrary ideas are often looked upon as threatening ideas because people tend to take them personally. And often such coaches get ostracized merely for being open-minded as well as outspoken. This attitude on the part of those in power is indicative of immaturity, and maybe swimming is a litde

immature in some respects. In politics, politicians don't take issues personally — they can still sit down and have a social occasion with their opposition. However, it seems that in swimming, contrary ideas create animosity. And this is one big reason why we are unable to get out of those lead shoes that we've been anchored in since the early 1990s.

SJ — What about the National Coaching Certification Program ? Does it really help coaches? JT — I think there are perhaps some redundancies at different levels. It seems to me that coaches have to fulfill some obligations that may not be as necessary as some of the people who designed those obligations see it. Unfortunately, many of people who designed the coaching education obligations never had much to do with coaching. And I always felt pretty lucky in that I as a coach was also an educator. And I saw things from adifferentperspective. Perhaps, coaching education needs to be more practical, made less invasive into people's time and lives and more acceptable to coaches. There are too many demands put on coaches. They have to produce tasks which have little application to everyday practical coaching

SJ — How is coaching appreciated in this country? JT — Certainly coaching has never been looked upon in this country as aprofession. Coaching is aprofession elsewhere. A coach is an educator. A coach is a teacher. And what makes it different I suppose, perhaps in Europe, is that coaches are hired as a legitimate occupation.

In Canada, and I am not talking about the elite level, coaching is largely a volunteer concept, and who needs coaching education for the guys who are out there playing, having fun, or baseball children or children engaged in soccer? But it starts there.

Coaching could be looked at as a real job in which people earn a living and make important decisions, and contribute very importantly to the lives and well-being of many individuals out there, especially young people.

SJ — You've mentioned several areas that threaten the swim coaches' ability to produce. The Shauna Nolden controversy of last summer — did it hurt coaching?

JT — Well, I think it left many people distrustful of the system and not confident in those who are making decisions concerning that. Now I am not questioning the need, or no need, of appointing a female coach. It's not the question of being female or male in coaching. It's matter of being able to and prepared to do what is at hand: to do the job.

Here we are talking about the Olympics and how poorly Canadian swimmers have done and we nominateacoach with little international experience.

no coaching background to speak of. At the highest possible level, when the athletes need the highest possible care and attention with the greatest amount of collective experience that one could bring to the table, yes, this sort of decision will certainly make coaches very skeptical and distrust the system. It certainly didn't contribute to our perfonnance at the Olympics.

SJ — Your swimmers who have moved to coaching and you still keep in contact with, how do they feel about the coaching e?ivironment? JT — Certainly those involved in some sort of a swimming activity as a coach, administrator, or a parent are disappointed. But the system, unfortunately, creates this feeling of distrust and ever^'body is worried about succeeding.

There is a certain amount of expectations by new coaches when they get out into the system. And unfortunately, some of those expectations are soon turned into disappointments because they see that in fact it's not as rosy as one would hope that it may be.

SJ — What changes does Swimming Canada need to do to really help coaches do a better job? JT — There's not really all that many things that need to be changed. Some change in attitude in what needs to be important in the process of the development. Changes in the control system, how the money is spent for example, is a very important point. And who should make those decisions? Coaches have been shut out of decision making in the past. And it was always astruggle, I remember, as much as I always felt respectable in the system, because I always unselfishly contributed. People don't allowyou to come into their court and try to make changes veiy easily.

From the many intemews that I've heard after the Sydney Olympics, it was very clearly vocalized that change is essential and needs to be made — and the sooner the better. And the people who are responsible need to sit down and critically look at what has happened during the last eight years and learn from that and make changes immediately. There's no other way.

SJ — Why did you feel it was important for you to do this interview?

JT — It's pains me to see what is happening in Canadian swimming. I feel that I have a lot to contribute. Someone out there just has to ask me to get involved. I am not too sure if I want to be involved in front-line coaching at this stage in my life, but I would certainly like to share my experiences, my knowledge about training and athlete development.

The Canadian swimming system must look at its roots more seriously, and in the very near future enter into the development of a viable youth program to develop the future of Canadian swimming — otherwise we will be revisiting the same old issue every four years.

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

FIXING WHAT ISN'T BROKEN

Academic accomplishments:

Jeno Tihanyi is a professor in the School of Human Movement and Centre for Research In Human Development, Laurentian University, Sudbury, ON.

His research areas of interest are Physical Growth of Children and Effects of Physical Stress on Growth.

196 1-68 earned Bachelor and Master degrees in Physical Education specializing in Child Development.

1968 moved to Edmonton and earned a PhD specializing in child physiology and development.

Coaching record:

Late 1950s coached a summer club in Kelowna, B.C.

Early 1960s coached a summer club in Port Albemi, B.C.

Early 1960s started a club in the Vancouver area called Killamy Swim Club.

1964- 1 968 Coached the Vancouver Amateur Swim Club and coached individuals such as Shirley Cazalet, Karen James, Bill Mahoney, Bob Kasting.

1968- 69 Coached the Edmonton Southside Swim Club and coachedfuture greats Graham, Sue, Sandra, and Becky Smith while Dr. Don Smith was experiencing health problems.

1969- 70 Reorganized and coached the West Edmonton Y Swim Club.

1970 moved to Sudbury and accepted a job at Laurentian University. Assisted the local Y with their competitive Swimming program.

1973 (when the university pool was completed) started the Laurentian Univei"sity Swim Club and the Laurentian Varsity Voyageurs. Developed international athletes: Roman Baumann, Alex Baumann, Rob Wallenius,JenniferCampbell,DeniseGereghty,Darcy Wallingford, Jody McPhee. Also coached for varying lengths of time Deke Botsford, Nancy Sweetnam.

Coaching and administrative positions:

Provincial Head Coach, Alberta.

Northeastern Ontario Technical and Program Director in Swimming.

1974-81 Director and Chair of Ontario Swim Coaches Association and member of the Board of Directors of Ontario.

Provincial Head Coach for Ontario.

Master Coach for Ontario Swimming.

Vice President (research), Canadian Swimming Association

1982-87 Director and Chair of Canadian Swim Coaches Association.

1978- 1994 National Team coach in various capacities.

Invited speaker at over 40 conferences (seven different countries), and has spoken on training and children, etc.

Nick J. Thierry

Swimming/Natation Canada (SNC) is advertising for the position of Head Coach at the National Swimming Centre in Victoria, B.C. Ironically there is an already established successful program in Victoria in the same pool.

Island Swimming coaches Ron Jacks and Peter Vizsolyi, M.D. have been successful in producing consistent international swimmers from within their program.

I have known Ron Jacks since I965, when I was the coach of a Canadian Touring Team that competed in Europe that summer. Ron was still in his teens and was swimming in Vancouver with coach Ted Simpson. He was a member of the 1964 Olympic Team and would compete until 1972, in his third Olympics as aswimmer. He graduated from Indiana Univei-sity with a degree in Zoology, where he was coached by James Counsilman, one of the all-time greats of the sport.

In the fail of 1972, Ron started coaching and the results soon followed. He has had National winners over

all distances and strokes, both men and women. He developed one of Canada's all-time greats, Shannon Smith, who won the bronze in the women's 400 free at the 1976 Montreal Olympics. Another milestone was Greg Streppel's win in the 25K Open Water World Championships in 1994.

Ron has never failed to place one or more swimmers that he developed from within his club on Canada's major international teams (Olympics, Worlds, Commonwealths, Pan Ams, and Pan Pacifies), a rare feat over such a long period (28 years).

He has been somewhat of an outsider, not always holding the fashionable views of the day, but has always been a voice for openness, change, individuality, and integrity, and has never wavered from those ideals.

Peter Vizsolyi, M.D. has been head coach of the University of Victoria since 1983 and was CL\U Coach of The Year in 1987/1997. In addition to his coaching he is Adjunct Assistant Professor, School of PE, University of Victoria, and specializes in Sports Medicine.

The partnership between Ron Jacks and Peter Vizsolyi has been successful in producing national champions and international swimmers.

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMERS

1975 Worlds

Shannon Smith Jim Green Steve Hardy

1975 Pan Ams Steve Hardy

1976 Olympics Lisa Geary Shannon Smith Steve Hardy

1978 Commonwealths

Chris Erickson

1979 Pan Ams Chris Eridson Eugene Gyorfi

1980 Olympics Bruce Berger Eugene Gyorfi 1982 Worlds Pam Rai

Bruce Berger

1982 Commonwealths

Peter Dobson

1983 Pan Ams

Pam Rai Bruce Berger Peter Dobson

1984 Olympics

Pam Rai

1986 Commonwealths

Pam Rai Jon Kelly

1987 Pan Pacifies

Jon Kelly

1988 Olympics

Jon Kelly

1989 Pan Pacifies

Anne Barnes Jon Kelly

1990 Commonwealths

Anne Barnes Jon Kelly

1991 Worlds

Nikki Dryden Corinne Liedtke Jon Kelly Greg Streppei 1991 Pan Pacifies Suzanne Weekend

1991 Pan Ams Nikki Dryden

1992 Olympics Nikki Dryden

1993 Pan Pacifies Nikki Dryden Suzanne Weekend Greg Streppei

1994 Commonwealths Nikki Dryden

Suzanne Weekend 1994 Worlds Nikki Dryden Suzanne Weekend Kim Dyke Greg Streppei

1995 Pan Ams

Kate Brambley

1995 Pan Pacifies

Kate Brambley

1996 Olympics Chfislin Petelski

1998 Commonwealths

Rick Say Philip Weiss Christin Petelski

1999 Pan Ams Danielle Bell Rick Say Philip Weiss

1999 Pan Pacifies Danielle Bell

Rick Say Philip Weiss

2000 Olympics Christin Petelski Rick Say

2001 Worlds Christin Petelski

MEN -NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2D0 free

1:48,86 Rick Say.lS 1:49.19 Rick Say.lS

2000 2000 400 free 1975 2000 2000 800 free 1993

100 back

1977 1978

200 back

1973 1978

200 breast

2000 2000 200 fly

1987

1989

1990

1998

400 Im

1988

1989

4:08,02 Jim Green.HYACK 3:51 ,63 Rick Say.lS 3:49 99 Rick SayJS

8:16,60 Greg Sireppel.lS

0:58 92 Darcy Hamilton.HYACK 0:59,73 Daicy Hamilton.HYACK

2:11,28 Steve Hardy.VanByng 2:08 74 Darcy Hamilton.HYACK

2:17 53 JolinStanihuis,IS 21645JotinSlamhuis,IS

2:0134JonKelly.VICO 2:0056JonKelly,IS 1:58,06JonKelly.lS 2:01,23JonKelly,IS 2:0363 PtiilipWeiss.lS

4,2537JonKelly,VICO 4:1630JonKelly,VICO

WOMEN-NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 50 tree

100 free

1984 200 free

1976 1992 400 free

1976

1977

1992

1993

1995

1996

800 free

1975

1976

1977

1991

1992

1993

1994

1998

0:26,31 Pamela Rai.HYAC 0:26,90 Pamela Rai.HYACK

0:57,34 Pamela Rai.HYACK

2:01,56StiannonSmitti,HYACK 2:00,69 Nikki Dryder.lS

4:14,79 Stiannon Smitti.HYACK 4:15,81 Stiannon Smitti.HYACK 4:10,40 Nikki Dryder.lS 4:16,22 Nikki Oryden.lS 4:07 79 Nikki Dryden.lS 4,10 77 KateBrambiey.lS 418 79 KaleBrambley,IS

9:01 ,66 Stiannon Smitti.HYACK 9:03,77 Stiannon Smilli.HYACK 8:44,71 Stiannon Smilh.HYACK 8-49,11 Stiannon Smilh.HYACK 8:50 13 Stiannon Smitti.HYACK 8-41,17Stiannon Smitti.HYACK 8:47 87 Stiannon Smitti.HYACK 8:49,52 Nikki Dryden.lS 8:34 72 Nikki Dryden.lS 8,31 65 Nikki Diyden.lS 8:48 83 Nikki Dryden.lS 8:54 74 KateBrambiey.lS 8:43,60 Danielle Bell.lS

1500 tree

1976 1977 50 back

1989

100 back

1989 1990 1991 1991 1992 1992 1993

200 back

1989 1989 1990 1991 1991 1992 1993 1994

100 breast

2000 2001

200 breast

1996

2000

2001

200 fly

1988

16:49.92 stiannon Smitti.HYACK 16:53-91 stiannon Smitti.HYACK

0:30 26 Anne Barnes.lS

1:04,01 Anne Barnes.lS 1:04.70 Nikki Dryden.lS 1:02,45 Nikki Dryden.lS 1:04.70 Nikki Dryden.lS 1 '01 ,65 Nikki Dryden.lS 1:04,89 Suzanne Vl/eckend.lS 1:03,92 Suzanne W(eckend.lS

2:1 7 90 Anne Barnes.lS 2:17,52 Anne Barnes.lS 2:17,23 Nikki Dryden.lS 2:12.18 Nikki DrydenJS 2:16.79 Nikki Dryden.lS 2:15,15 Nikki Dryden.lS 2:10 15 Nikki Dryden.lS 2 15 47 Nikki Dryden.lS

1 11 48Ctiristin Petelski.lS 110,41 Christin Petelski.lS

2:29,51 Ctiristin Petelski.lS 2 30,43 Ctiristin Petelski.lS 2:29,91 Ctiiistin Petelski.lS 2:29,89 Chiistin Petelski.lS

2:15.45 IJIarieMoore.VICG

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

BACKWASH

Backwash features short clips, gossip, letters, and opinions. Contributions are welcome at our e-mail: swunnews@inforamp.net. Now for the rumours

behind the news.

More of the same: After Canada's dreary perfomiance in the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, the federal government will implement a "playground-to-podium" sports policy aimed at bolstering the national medal haul.

Federal Sports Minister Denis Coderre will increase funding for sports programming, while unveiling a new management regime to oversee such things as anti-dopingprograms and athletes' complaints about coaches or sports associations.

Mr. Coderre would not divulge how much money the federal government intends to put behind the initiative, but said the new measures are the "first step of a 10-year plan."

At a news conference following the official opening of the National Summit on Sports (last April), Mr. Coderresaidfundingforelite-level athletes will become more "results-oriented," while efforts willbemadetolinkpublicandprivate-sectorfinancial support into collaborative programs.

Delegates to the summit cast the current system as being largely in disarray. Participation levels are declining while facilities are aging. University of Toronto professor and ex-Olympic runner Bruce Kidd said. School sports programming is disappearing while elite-level athletes are starved for cash and then forced to bear the "brunt of Canadian discontent" after poor performances in the Olympics.

Until a national policy is developed, Canada will have no idea "what sports to support, what athletes, what coaches, or to what level," added ex-Olympian swimmer Marion Lay.

Ed itor: Re the recent Canadian Summit Meeting on Sport — it's merely about saving jobs, privileges, comfy living, status. What a transparent joke for the Minister of Sport, to look like he's doing something positive, just toss a few million at the "problem."

Elite athletes strapped for cash? What a bunch of whiners. I saw one of our ESPN2 "athletes" (an extreme snowboarder), a scruffy 26-year-old, is also acoin-laundromat owner. Nowthere'sagreatsolution for the national sport bureaucrats to jump on — just buy each of the national team members their own laundromat. Then we wouldn't have to fret about all the "swim bums."

Yesterday we were i n a meeting of coaches of area teams, and the one guy with an elite level swimmer (not me! ) had on his USA SwimmingTraining Center t-shirt. Emblazoned on the front in large letters was

the word "ALTITUDE." It gave me a good laugh in a dreary meeting while waiting for the sandwiches and cookies to be seized.

Charles Yourd, Bloomington, Illinois

Editor: Congratulations on your induction into the International SwimmingHall of Fame (ISHOF) . Your constant dedication, support for great swimming and long time friendship makes me proud to have worked with you for all these years and now the World knows how great you are, also.

Pierre Lafontaine, Phoenix, AZ

Ed ito r: Greetings and congratulations to Nick upon his induction into the ISHOF.

Stefano Arcobelli Gazzetta dello Sport Milan, IT

Editor: Congratulations on you induction in the ISHOF. Keep up the good work.

Vlastimil Cerny, University of Manitoba Swimming/National Swim Centre vcerny@ms. umanitoba. ca

Editor: Congratulations on your Induction into the ISHOF! Your efforts have made you the best statistician in our sport.

Mark Lancaster Victoria, BC

Editor:Please give my regards to Nick and tell him that there is no one more deserving of this honour than him. I wish I could be there to share this occasion with him.

George Gate ISHOF Honoree 1989 St-Telesphore, Quebec

Editor: Cannot think of a better scenario. Al Schoenfield presenting Nick Thierry at the ISHOF 2001 induction ceremonies — the two greatest contributors to the sport in the world. Congratulations again!

fack Simon, Director of Swimming State of Jalisco, Mexico

Editor: I just want to congratulate you on your induction into the ISHOF. Your contributions to the swimming world have truly been a labour of love. Thanks again for all your help to USA Swimming.

Everett Uchiyama. USA Swimming National Team Coordinator, Colorado Spings. CO

Editor: Congratulation for your entry in the ISHOF. You are doing a great job for our sport.

Patrick Kramer, Switzerland

Editor: I just want to say that I'm sorry for the crap from SNC. You have been such a great friend to swimming for so long that it doesn't seem possible that they would screw you around like this.

Anyway, I justwantedtosayit. Ifthere is anything I can do, just let me know.

Bob Boadway Port Perry, ON

Editor: it is very nice to see that you finally get honouredbythe International swimmingcommunity for all your hard work and dedication. Congratulations.

You certainly deseive it. I hope that SNC and the board wake up to the fact that your hard work deserves our praise also. The cutting of funding for the TAG program is a disappointment to myself as a coach and parent. I don't know what they have in mind, but I'm sure you've spent countless hours and years ironing out the bugs in the system. It seems very irresponsible of SNC to think that they can whip together aprogram that will work the same. Where will these new so- called better TAG results be printed? Is SNC going to send these results out to all the clubs to post? This is what you did at virtually no cost to anyone. I would hope that someone with political clout sees the idiocy in all this and gives the funding back to the magazine that helped bring Canadian swimming to the forefront. Again, congratulations Nick.

Chris Givens Edmonton Keyano Swim Club Development Coordinator

Ed itor: It is becomingmore and more apparent that SNC is losing touch with the swimmers and coaches that actually are Canadian swimming. The coaching selection fiasco at last year's Olympics, the fact that Dave Johnson somehow still has his job, and now SNC's decision to drop its support for the Canadian TAG ranking in your magazine all support this view. While the coaching selection is a done deal, and SNC apparently has no performance expectations from its high performance program, I find this last decision almost as unsettling. I challenge Ken Radford to find a world class, or national level Canadian swimmer that does not wait in anticipation for each month's magazine. I challenge him to find a Top Age Group swimmer that can't tell you their rankings as well as who they are trying to catch thanks to SWIMNEWS. While I am sure there are swimmers who turn to the Website for additional information, 1 can't ever remember any swimmer I've ever known saying they

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

couldn't care if they got the magazine or not.

I took the opportunity to look up SNC's mission statement on their Website and found in the second paragraph of the association profile the following quote:

In remaining loyal to its mission statement, SNC makes great effort "to promote excellence in swimming across Canada, continuing to serve as a world leader in every aspect of the sport."

My question to Ken Radford, or anybody on the SNC executive, is this: After nearly causing a revolt in Canadian coachingwithlastyear'scoachingselection; after continually leaving a high performance coach in place, who, for whatever reason, has been unable to stop the freefall in Canadian performance at the world level; and now, after removingfinancial support from one of the few areas that we, as a Canadian swimming community, go to measure ourselves, howcanyouevenpretendtobe"promotingexcellence in swimming?"

As a former swimmer (14 years), a former full- time coach (8 years), and a presently, part-time volunteer coach, I find the present lack of leadership and lack of commitment to excellence at the national level appalling. To Ken Radford and everyone else sitting at the top of the SNC heap, please understand that the only reason there are any coaches and swimmers still associated with your organization is that there is no altemative.

JeffBudau Disillusioned spectator

Editor: Great issue! Over the past couple of years, we have hosted some pretty high-profile meets, and in my media role for Keyano, I have met a large number of coaches. I am not really qualified to speak on the direction of the sport, but I am in the planning stages of a letter to the editor on the oppressive atmosphere in the Canadian swimming community.

Rob Matthews Edmonton, AB

Editor: The letter from Ken Radford in your last publication (#264) prompted me to write. It appears that Swim Canada is severing the last tether of public connection to the most enduring and historical reporting on swimming in Canada.

For some 25 years, SWIMNEWS has served the Canadian public reliably and accurately with its reporting of TAG. This publication connected this vast country by providing an ongoing and historical account of the progress in swimming.

I remember the buzz each publication has created among my swimmers when they saw their names appear in anational publication. We were able to seek out opponents at different meets and prepare for competitions based on available statistics. It had

faces, emotions, respect, determination, challange in each of the issues.

A Web-based data system is inevitable in different commercial endeavors and serves the curious well. However, it is not available to everyone, it is emotionless, and it does not memorialize achievements and bring the swimming community together. I reject the notion that www will better serve the statistical needs of swimming. Also, there are many privacy dangers that may be lurking around the comer.

From the financial perspective, the meagre $15- 18,000.00 support SNC provided for the TAG publication was well spent. This expenditure was perhaps the only visible support SNC offered to the many thousands of swimmers and family. Swimmers pay every year a registration fee to SNC (of which Ontario sends $48.00 to Ottawa). Quick calculation reveals that approximately $ 1 . 50 is spent per registered swimmer per year toward the TAG publication, a rather paltry sum. What will SNC return to the rank and file swimmers in the future? I suggest that every club should, for every registered swimmer, withhold from the registration fee $1.50 in support of TAG. If partial fee withholding is considered unconstitutional, then each club should find a way to support SWIMNEWS for the TAG publication.

I challenge the swimming community not to be deterred by the ill-conceived decision of SNC. My support is in the mail. (A cheque for $ 100 arrived days later. — Editor)

Dr. Jeno Tihanyi School of Human Kinetics Laurentian University jeno @nickel laurentian. ca

Ed itor: I only had a chance to read your latest issue on Sunday and I was deeply disturbed to find out what is going on in regards to TAG. I will first voice to you my appreciation over the years for what this program has done for our country. As a swimmer, as simple as it may be and as trivial as I know it is, my two biggest thrills and things I am most proud of came from this system. First I was in Making Waves as an age grouper and second was being part of a team from Regina to be #1 in TAG. These were the thrills of my swimming career and I thankyou. The TAG system motivated me and many of my teammates to do things we never though were possible, and this system has helped many young athletes create goals and motivate them to better and better performances.

As a coach I appreciate this system immensely. I have coached in the Toronto area (Dorado) and the Lower Mainland (PSW) and have used the TAG and TOP programs to motivate the swimmers I have coached. It has been a big reason athletes from these two clubs have been successful. They have taken pride

in their swimming and their teams because of this system, seeing that they can beat bigger clubs. We never used it as an end. TAG is a means to an end — the end of hopefully having athletes compete internationally for Canada. Not only compete but win internationally for Canada. TAG is a means that is motivating and creates pride in many athletes around this country (and beyond — Lynn Fowlie has said in the pastshe has used it to motivate her Austrailian age groupers and I am sure she is not the only one) . Now that I am in Grande Prairie and away from the bigger centres of competition, TAG is even more appreciated. I use it to bring an awareness of what the best swimmers in our country are doing and how they are performing. This exposure is so critical for swimmers to develop confidence and create success when they do not get to see high-level competition on a regular basis, I will also use it to create team pride and goals, so once again a group of athletes from a small team will develop the confidence and bring about a realization that they can compete with and beat big teams. I will use TOP to sell distance swimming to the younger athletes and their parents so that they will have pride in it, as well as to create excitement around these events.

Nick, I am saddened to hear of this struggle and think it is a mistake for the funding for TAG to be cut.

Jeff Grace, Head Coach Grande Prairie Piranhas Swim Club

Great letter, Jeff:l think the people who need to receive this are the board of directors as well as the executive of SNC. You can find out who they are by visiting the SNC web site.

I know I already made my views known, but so far I have only received correspondence from Rob Colbum. He is basically following the party line and gave me a pretty pat answer that was motivated by politics rather than substance.

The only way we can change the system is to make our voices heard to the power elite and that's the board and executive. These are the individuals who made the decision. Bad one at that.

If they feel there is aprogram that's better, at least run the two side by side for a period of six months or so to see if the "new" program is what it's cracked up to be. All I know is that when I try and access files from my home computer, it takes about 15 to 20 minutes to load one meet because I am on dial-up with a 33- -i- modem. Not all of us can afford a high speed internet connection.

The kids enjoy seeing a hard copy in magazine format that they can have for akeepsake. I don't think the "new" program will do this unless we print it out on our own. What about privacy rights? What will happen in the future when this company decides to sell the data to recruiting clubs? Do the kids give up

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

their right to data collection and let another company profit by private information? I do hope that the coaches and parents rally around Nick and the cause to uphold the Canadian traditions already set by SWIMNEWS and Nick's original ideas. I view this new company as someone trying to profit by other peoples' ideas.

Chris Givens

Editor: Your work on TAG has made a significant contribution to swimming across Canada. I am sony to hear that you will no longer be funded by SNC.

I am not interested in financing the 10-and-under TAG times but I would consider paying more for TAG should that be an option for you.

Ginny Smith, Yarmouth Y Whitecaps, NS

Editor: while reading SNC's letter regarding the cancellation of TAG funding in the April issue, I was overcome by the undeniable aroma of sour grapes (as well as another odour best left unstated). My original disbelief incited me to read the letter several times, however at no point during these multiple revisions did the explanation even border upon an acceptable level of adequacy.

For years TAG has been essential to the development of young Canadian swimmers; it is the yardstick by which their perfomiances are measured. TAG provides a valuable tool for goal setting, as well as a gratifying reward for those who reach their goals and excel. Nothing could ever replace the thrill of seeing your name in print alongside the best in the countiy, not to mention in the premiere swimming magazine in the world. I am curious as to how a second-rate website will rival the pride and inspiration that SWIMNEWS and TAG rankings provide for our young swimmere.

This is indeed another blow to an already weak grassroots system. If SNC had any idea of the impact of TAG on Age Group swimmers, such an ill-advised decision would never be made. Motivating young club swimmers should be priority number one: they are the lifeblood of the sport. After all, who will the National Centres "import" in the future if we don't motivate today's young swimmers?

TAG rankings are a tool that swimmers use to evaluate howthey "measure-up" with theircompetition. By the same token, SWIMNEWS is a publication that at times provides a similar evaluation for SNC. I find it an interesting coincidence that SNC is now distancing itself from the magazine, especially at a time when nearly everyone is demanding that they too "measure- up."

SNC should be proud to be affiliated with such a reputable magazine, even more so because SWIMNEWS is and remains a Canadian publication. In fact, one might suggest that SWIMNEWS is in reality Canada's most important contribution to the international

swimming community in recent years (as opposed to our decisively less-than-significant aquatic contributions).

Perhaps this is an unfair evaluation. Maybe SNC could use the money elsewhere; maybe there are plans for our 108th National Training Centre in Clyde, Baffin Island. Maybe. But probably not.

I would like to urge everyone, past and present, who values TAG rankings to express their displeasure to SNC and to continue to support SWIMNEWS — a clear and intelligent voice amidst a National program that continues to prove it is neither.

Matt Bell, Ajax. ON

Editor: How tragic to lose support from SNC for your irreplaceable statistical work that you have provided to the swimming communit)' over so many years. Your TAG rankings have been such a motivator — witness my own grandchildren who among their myriad of goals in swimming, aim to see their names in print in SWIMNEWS. The same goes for coaches too.

Colwin's article on Howard Firby was excellent. Howard'sbookshouldbe required readingforall coaches in training — I can't help it — I deplore lack of stroke work vs mileage — it just never made sense to me, and I see it in eveiy meet I attend. Guess I'm just "old school" like Howard, but if he were still here he would have more swimmers at the top.

Good luck in your efforts. The work you have done and your publication are invaluable.

Kay Ferguson Neale Penticton. BC

Note: As Kay McNamee, she represented Canada at the 1948 Olympics and 1950 British Empire Games.

Editor: I just had to comment on the great article on Howard Firby.

I had the distinct pleasure of swimming under Howard's direction at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff He was swimming's greatest communicator and did not only impart his knowledge and guidance to his own swimmers but would help any who asked. Although his team and mine (MAAA) went head-to-head at a number of National Championships, he would always make constructive suggestions and then illustrate them to both myself and my swim coach.

Howard was someone who you looked up to as a coach but you also considered a friend.

Keep up the good work.

Camera)/ Grout Oakville. ON

®®®®®®®®

Remember ... It's not true until it has been officially denied.

AWARDS

The 2001 International Swimming Hall of Fame held its annual honorees recognition ceremonies on May 10-12 in Ft. Lauderdale, FL.

Swimmers honoured: Krisztina Egerszegi (HUN) Janet Evans (USA) Tom Jager (USA) Jeff Rouse (USA) Divers Imioured: Carlos Giron (MEX) Wendy Wyland (USA) Sptchronized swimmers honoured: Michelle Calkins (CAN) Water Polo honouree: Alexander Kabanov (RUS)

Coaches honoured: Koiji Katoh (JPN) swimming Gail Emery (USA) synchronized Contributor honoured: Nick J. Thierry (CAN) Pioneer contributor: Robert M. Hoffmann (USA)

Master Diver honoured: Patty Robinson Fulton (USA)

Aquatic Athetes of the 20th Century

Swimmer Mark Spitz (USA) Team Relay 1976 Olympic USA Women's 4x100 Free

Diver

Greg Louganis (USA)

S) ')ichronized Swimming Tracie Ruiz (USA)

Water Polo

Tamas Farago / Dezso Gyarmati (HUN)

Coach Swimming George Haines (USA)

Coach Diving Ron O'Brien (USA) Marathon Swimming Abdellatief Abouheif (EGY) Contributors Harold Henning (USA) Mustapha Larfaoui (ALG)

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

TECHNIQUE

POWER ON— POWER OFF: THE POWER CIRCLE

Wayne Goldsmith

There are two key phases in all swimming strokes: the work phase and the rest, or recover}', phase.

In the work phase, when the arms are applying force to the water, muscles are working hard to propel the body through the water. Generally the arms and hands are moving backwards, i.e. towards the end of the pool you are swimming away from. This feels like you are "pushing" the water backwards, but you are actually pulling your body forward.

In the recovery phase, arms are moving forward in the direction of the end of the pool you are swimming towards. In butterfly, backstroke, and freestyle, the arms are recovered out of the water and in breaststroke (for most swimmers), arms are recovered just under the surface.

Think about that word "recovery." Itmeans "rest." It means "restoration." It means "take a break." It means "turn the power off and prepare for the next stroke." Recovery is in many ways just as important as the work part of your stroke.

The Power Circle Concept

The power circle explains how work and recovery interact to help you to swim fast. When your arms are working hard, turn the power on. When your arms are recovering, turn the power off.

When your arms are working, concentrate on great technique, high elbows, correct sculling, and smooth hand actions. Then when you have finished working, turn the power off again during recovery.

This is particularly important when swimming butterfly.

Young swimmers often struggle to swim fly repeats longer than 25 metres. They mistakenly believe that the reason they struggle is due to a lack of strength or fitness. One of the main reasons long fly repeats seem tough is that swimmers don't turn off the power in recovery — they keep working their arms and tiring their muscles even when they are in recovery (i.e. when their arms are moving forward out of the water). In other words, their power circle is power on, power on, power on, power on — they are not recovering!

To ensure that the work phase in your stroke is effective, it is essential that you learn to stroke correctly and apply force to the water at key points in your stroke. Current thinking in swimming and under-water- stroke-power tells us that the best swimmers reach out long, catch the water, "hold the water" right to the end of the stroke, release, and then recover.

You can practise this by remembering the three

power tips:

(When applying force in freestyle, breaststroke and butterfly)

• Fingers pointing to the bottom of the pool.

• Elbow pointing to the side of the pool

• Back of your hand facing the direction you are going

In backstroke this is changed around:

• Fingers pointing to the side of the pool.

• Elbow pointing to the bottom of the pool

• Back of your hand facing the direction you are going

Underwater film of the best swimmers in the world taken at the Olympics and World Championships gives us the answers we need. Looking from front on (i.e., with the swimmers moving towards the camera) you can observe the back of the swimmers' hands when they are stroking and see the back of their hand all the way through their underwater pull. By keeping their hand in that position (with the back of their hand facing the direction they are swimming) , they are able to keep constant pressure on the water (i.e. feel the pressure of the water on their palms) and keep pushing the water backwards (pulling their bodies forward).

However, this constant pulling force is far more effective over the duration of the race if you also practise to rest and relax during your stroke-recovery phase.

Power on when pulling, power off when not. Turn the power on when you need to. Turn it off when you don't. It's a simple way of improving stroke through saving energy and relaxing your muscles when you don't need to use them.

Why does it work?

Resting and recovering your stroke uses less energy overall, and using less energy means you have more left when it really counts — the last ten metres of your 100, the last 25 of your 200.

There are basically three different types of muscles in your body: the ones that work, the ones that rest, and the ones that support the others. The aim in being efficient is to learn how to work the "workers," rest the "resters," and allowthe "supporters" tosupport without overstressing them. Recovery is all about being able to rest muscles when they are not working and not getting the "supporters" involved in the swimming action so they can keep doing their support job.

It is logical. Muscles help move your body through the water; they don't need to help you move through ai r! Why waste effort and energy working those muscles hard when they are out of the water recovering?

It is a great mental technique because it gets you to focus on the feeling of resting and recovering, and helps you to stay relaxed right through your races.

And now the best part! Leaming to recover and to turn the power off means you will learn to swim faster, swim faster for longer, and have more power left for the last part of the race, when it really matters. It doesn't require doing more training or more laps, or eating special foods, or buying special equipment. The power- circle concept means you swim fast by doing less — i.e., leaming to restyour anns when you are recovering! Who says you can't get something for nothing!

Tips for developing the power circle

In fly, try the power-circle chant. When you pull, say to yourself power on. As your fingers leave the water to recover, say power off. You will soon develop a rhythm of power on, power off, power on, power off, which not only reminds you to use the power circle correctly but helps you develop a nice stroke rhythm as well. This rhythm, in turn, helps you to develop a long, relaxed stroke.

Try some slow (very slow) swimming with a deliberate, purposeful power on, power off approach. Initially, you may have to use fins to maintain momentum. In freestyle, try reaching out long and tall, catch the water, and feel the pressure of the water on your palm. Think power on and pull your body forward with power and strength. Then, as your fingers leave the water to recover, think power off and relax your arms, fingers, and hands as you reach forward for the next stroke, Imagine there is a big ON button just out in front of you as you swim. With each stroke, reach forward, feel the water, then get your elbow high ready for the catch. As you catch the water, imagine your hand is pushing the ON button.

Use an exaggerated one-arm drill in free, back, and fly, where you feel a long, easy, relaxed recovery with each stroke. This works parficularly well with an exaggerated straight- arm recovery when doing one- arm free and fly drills in training.

Think of cues - words like "easy," "smooth," "relax," "long," etc., in recovery to teach your brain to turn off the power.

Work when you have to — rest when you can. This is the way to be the best in the land. Tum the power on when your arms are in the water. Turn the power off when your arms are out of the

water (or moving forward). Learn to use the power circle — it really works.

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

AMERICAN PERSONALITY: ED MOSES

With Olympic medley relay gold

Marco Chiesa

DOING EVERYTHING TO GET IT RIGHT

Russ Ewald

New world-record-holder Ed Moses took an unusual route to the top. The U.S. swimmer, who this March bettered the 100 metre breaststroke mark, quit swimming at age 10 and didn't seriously take up the sport again until his senior year in high school. "I played so many sports as a kid I had to pick and choose," says Moses. "I played golf, soccer, baseball, and basketball, too. I decided swim practice wasn't the activity I wanted to do after school."

Moses swam again in high school but didn't join a club team until his senior year. His main athletic focus was golf When he didn't play well enough as a senior in the fall to earn a college scholarship in that sport, he turned his sights on swimming. He began training at the Curl-Burke club, working under coach Pete Morgan in his hometown of Burke, Virginia, near Washington D.C.Just 10 months later, the young Virginian swam 1:02. 29 in the 100 metre breaststroke to be ranked 15th in the world for 1998.

How did he go so fast so soon?

"He's a great athlete," says Morgan. "And he's a student of the sport. He listened well. He wanted me to continually challenge him in workouts. We gave him the aerobic fitness and worked with his biomechanics to change him from just powering through the water to using that power more effectively."

The next year Moses stunned the swimming world by winning the 100 in 1:00.99 at the Pan American Games to rank No. 1 in the world. He followed that by cracking the short course world records in both breaststrokes (57.66, 2:06,40) at last year's NCAAs as a sophomore at Virginia.

Moses isn't physically imposing. He stands just 5- foot- 1 1 ( 1 .78 m) . He makes up for his lack of size with an incredible attention to detail. He doesn't miss an angle in seeking to improve his performance.

"I can't put my finger on one reason for my success," says Moses, "What I do right is I doeverything. From my diet, my sleeping regime, to the way I train, I don't think I'm missing any aspect of preparation. That's what allowed me to have the confidence in my swimming,"

When Moses took up the sport again, he made sacrifices in his pursuit of excellence. He eliminated sweets and soda from his diet and added more protein by taking a couple of doctor-recommended supplements and eating lots of meat. He cut down on hanging out with friends to get to bed by 9 p.m.

QUICK FACTS: Ed Moses

Born: 7JUN 1980

Height: 5'H"/ 180cm

Weight: 175lbs/78kg

Hometown: Burke, VA

Club: Curl-Burke

Coach: Pete Morgan Long Course Progression (World Ranking)

Year	100 Breast	200 Breast
1998	1:02.29 (15)	2:18.05 (63)
1999	1:00.99 (01)	2:13.41 (06)
2000	1:00.44 (02)	2:13.13 (08)
2001	1:00.29 (01)	2:10.40 (01)

ALL TIME 10 PERFORMANCES

100	METRES	BREASTSTROKE
1	1	00,29	USALCMAR	Ed Moses.USA	LCM01
2	1	00,36	RUSLCJUN	Roman Sloudnov,RUS	LCMOO
3	1	00,44	USTRIALS	Ed Moses.USA	LCMOO
4	1	00,46	OLYMPICS	Domenico FioravantijTA	LCMOO
5	1	00,52	RUSLCJUN	Roman Sloudnov.RUS	LCMOO
6	1	00,54	USALCMAR	Ed Moses.USA	LCM01
7	1	00,60	OLYMPICS	Fred deBurghgraeve.BEL	LCM96
8	1	00,65	OLYMPICS	Fred deBurghgraeve.BEL	LCM96
9	1	00,73	OLYMPICS	Ed Moses.USA	LCMOO
10	1	00,77	OLYMPICS	Jeremy Linn, USA	LCM96
200	METRES	BREASTSTROKE
1	2:10.16	OLYMPICS	Mike Barrowman.USA	LCM92
2	2:10,40	USALCMAR	Ed Moses.USA	LCM01
3	2:10.60	USAAUG	Mike Barrowman.USA	LCM91
4	2:10,87	OLYMPICS	Domenico Fioravanti.lTA	LCMOO
5	2	11,23	W0RLD91	Mike Barrowman.USA	LCM91
6	2:11,23	OLYMPICS	Norbert Rozsa.HUN	LCM92
7	2:11,29	OLYMPICS	NickGillingham.GBR	LCM92
8	2:11,53	GOODWJUL	Mike Barrowman.USA	LCM90
9	2:11,55	USAAUG	Mike Barrowman.USA	LCM90
10	2:11,56	SHEFFJUN	NickGillingham.GBR	LCM93

In his workouts, Moses basically follows the training methods of former Curl-Burke swimmer Mike Barrowman, the world record holder and 1992 Olympic champion in the 200 breast.

"I looked at how the best trained," says Moses. "Mike Barrowman is the best in the 200 breast. I've usedhisdrylandbooksince I got back into swimming, and it has increased my strength and flexibilit)' tremendously."

The dryland training centres on flexibility, range of motion, calisthenics (pushups, sit-ups, and v-ups) , and Barrowman's medicine ball routine. He uses the medicine ball for an hour on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, doing chest passes and overhead throws holding one arm behind his back, and "tons" of squat jumps. He works on getting his heart rate high. He can reach about 190. The conditioning has brought his resting heart rate down to 50.

"When you get your heart rate to go real high and can also bring it down, it shows you are well- tuned and in shape," he says.

Moses doesn't think weight training is necessary for swimming.

"I think a couple of repefitions of power will not benefit me," he says. "Ibelieve in strength endurance. I want to be as strong as I can and stay as small as I can and be able to go forever. My exercises increase myflexibilityandmyfast-twitch,notjustbrute power."

The breaststroker typically swims about 7,000 yards a workout, and about 60,000 a week. He spends a lot of time swimming breaststroke near the bottom of the pool. He repeats 25s with puilouts underwater and swimming underwater. He says he swims faster underwater than on the surface.

"The hypoxic work helps a great deal," he says. "It allows your body to adjust to not having air. And that's what it feels like the last 20 or 25 metres of a race. You can also feel your stroke so well underwater. I notice when my stroke is slow and not efficient."

Moses uses the "wave stroke" with an over-the- water recover)'. He prides himself on distance per stroke.

"I swam against breaststrokers that will take eight more strokes than me on the first lap and 9 or 10 on the way home," he recalls.

Moses does breaststroke with a certain amount of strokes every lap. Pullout and five strokes whether it's a 50 or 300 for time. ' Then when I race in competition, I can just lock into my stroke and zone everything out."

Moses took l6 strokes the opening 50 and 17 the final lap in setfing the world record. He trains in a short cou rse pool and didn ' t work out i n a long course pool once before setting the record.

Moses' rise to the top didn't come without a glitch. The favourite at the Olympics after setting an

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

Dejection after losing Olympic 100 breast final to Domenico Fioravanti (ITA)

American record at the U.S. trials, he wound up second to Italy's Domenico Fioravanti in Sydney.

"I think I let things get to me before the Olympics," says Moses, who didn't mention he battled shoulder soreness for six weeks of his training. "I didn't treat it like another shaved meet. Once I got to Sydney, I got rattied. You have to put things in perspective that you are laying everything on the line rather than you should treat it as any other meet.

"The part that hurt me the most was my time at the trials would have won me the gold. That was part of the motivation to get back in the water (after the Games)."

In the 4x100 medley relay, Moses swam the fastest breaststroke leg ever of 59-74 to lead the American team to the gold medal. He increased the U.S. lead to a full body length — from 0.42 seconds to 2.06 seconds over Australia.

Followingthe Olympics, Moses didn't take a break. Instead, he worked harder than ever. He took the year off from school, trained at Curl-Burke, and lived at home.

"Coming away with the silver when I thought I was the best man there gave me the motivation," he says. "I gave every practice everything I had."

The dedication led to sensational performances at the nationals. Besides shattering Russian Roman Sloudnov's world mark in the 100 breaststroke, Moses also set a global standard in the 50 breast of 27.39 in a time trial and swam the second-fastest 200 breast (2:10.40) in " history,

Moses felt most proud about his 200 performance, missing Barrowman's

mark by just 24/lOOths. He had failed to qualify for the Olympics last year in that event, finishing a close fourth at the U.S. trials behind winner Kyle Salyards in 2:13.21.

"1 knew I was better than a 2: 13," says Moses. "I was in for a big drop this time. I always swim my best when I'm in for a big drop.

"It hurt to see I came so close and didn't get the record. But I have been so scared of that record for three years. Now I know I can hang with it. Two- tenths is just two quicker turns. That's not even changing the swim around at all."

The huge improvement in the 200 came from more emphasis on aerobic training instead of speed work.

"With my aerobic capacity up, I wasn't scared of swimming it (the 200) and going after the record," Moses explains. "I finally got through the mental block and convinced myself I am capable of threatening that record."

Moses thinks living at home this season also had a lot to do with his spectacular performances.

"My parents take care of me," he says. "They've been a big part of my success. I think that's why I should do well this summer. I don't have academic responsibilities. My only concern is going to practice and swimming hard."

He's able to support himself throughprize money, making public appearances, and an endorsement contract with Adidas. The world record got him his biggest paycheck, a $12,500 chunk awarded by USA Swimming.

Moses is confident he can break the one-minute barrier in the 100 and better the world mark in the 200. If he does get the 200 mark, he would become the first swimmer in 25 years to hold both world records (American John Hencken last held them in 1976).

And no one ever has held all the breaststroke marks in short course and long course.

"My goal is to make my mark as one of the best swimmers ever," Ed Moses concludes.

Marco Chiesa

10^

Two world record swims in March 2001

Marco Chiesa

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

HOWARD FIRBY'S GENIUS

VOYAGE TO MINSK

HOW CANADIANS LEARNED TO COACH BREASTSTROKE

Editor: In I969, Howard Firby was the coach-manager of a small Canadian team that competed in a long- coui-se international meet in Minsk. He had his eyes opened to what he went on to call the "natural style" of breaststroke. During the 1960s Canada had little successintemationallyinbreaststroke.andourwomen lagged well behind the world level, but produced a number of Olympic medallists in other strokes.

What follows are excerpts from his book Howard Hr^ir o« ( 1975) , Chapter 4 on Breaststroke,

and pei-sonal correspondence that I had with him for 30 years.

In the world of breaststroke aficionados there are countless differences of opinion on such things as how best to use the amis, the ideal width of the kick, and the timing of the breathing. So much is this the case, it remains little known that obscured by all this attention to detail there are two distinctly different schools of thought on the fundamentals of "body position."

There is the "body-flat, keep-the-hips-up" school currently the most popular throughout the world — especially in the U.S.A.; and there is the lesser-known "don't-worry-about-the-hips" school which has pockets of supporters here and there around the world — but mainly in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.

Forpurposesofdiscussion.andwith full knowledge of the slanted implications involved, I will arbitrarily label the body flat style "the fornial style," and the don't-worry style "the natural style."

(From the Editor: Tlx body -flat style is no loftger in vogue. Ride changes now allow water to pass over the head in each stroke cycle.)

During most of my years in coaching it never occurred to me to doubt the absolute rightness of the body-flatpronouncements of the nearby U.S. coaching "authorities." Their preaching made sense. Their pontifications seemed so logical. That the torso should be held flat at the surface was a fixed cornerstone in my mind all the while I was becoming more and more fascinated by the challenge of coaching the stroke.

In 1964, at the Tokyo Olympics, and again at the Mexico City Olympics in I968, 1 studied, filmed, and sketched nearly all of the outstanding bre;iststrokers. I haunted the training pools because, more than anything, I wanted to uncover clues on breaststroke technique that might help Canadian swimmers catch

up to the world in the stroke. I was especially anxious to learn what it is was that the Soviets were doing that allowed them to be so singularly strong in breaststroke. I had reasoned that their consistent depth and strength in this one stroke must be linked to technique because in the other strokes, their record, although by no means weak, was not remarkable: surely, I thought, their knowledge of conditioning and fitness must have been applied equally to swimmers in general, yet in one categor)' — breaststroke — they excelled.

In Minsk I saw dozens of very fast and obviously experienced breaststrokers swimming as if they had never heard of lying flat or keeping the hips up, yet it took world-class times to make the finals.

(From the Editor: So strong was Soviet breaststroke domination at the Olympics that their men won 10 medals between 1956and 1988, while their women won ISbetween 1964and 1980. with a sweep of the top three positions in the 200 breaststroke in 1976 and 1980.)

From a letter from Howard Firby, March 30, 1969 ... The day after Nikolai Pankin broke the 200 breaststroke world record (2:26.5, breaking the old mark of 2:27.4), I asked for and got a private interview (through an inteipreter) with Pankin's coach who is a jolly, five-foot-by-five-foot woman of about 50.

Pankin trains only five times a week. He trains in a short-course pool for an hour or so a day after his studies at "the institute." She has her choice of pools, long and short course, but prefers the short pool except for the last two weeks before a major competition. He swam short course this time right up until coming to Minsk in order to work on his turns.

The philosophy of breaststroke is this: Teach technique and only technique until the swimmer can do a very fast 50 of the stroke (fast is 29 second for Pankin) then, and only then, does she introduce training.' "Any reasonably well-built fellow can do a good 50 without conditioning if his technique is sound and totally learned." Interesting.

She said that before the 1 968 Olympics she did not see Pankin for months while he was with the Soviet team training. She was horrified with his technique when she did see it just before he left for Mexico. So the stuff we have on film from Mexico of the Russians is not the true "new stroke" that is the rage in Europe.

I think I know how to teach the Russian stroke now. It is quite the reverse of an^lhing I ever thought of. Totally different in its concept. I shot about 200 more feet of the stroke while in Minsk. I also did a few drawings. Brace yourself for a shattering, mind- boggling experience. The stroke is that different.

It is easy to teach. In the three sessions I have had with my club swimmers since getting back I have converted about 40 of the kids, some with fantastic results. It is so bloody easy and so unthinkable that it is a little wonder we have been skirting all around it. And even my sore-knee squad can do it painlessly.

From a letter from Howard Firby, April 8, 1969 Although the film I shot in Minsk is not that good from a lighting point of view, the breaststroke sequences are good. And it is more and more obvious that we in North Americaareon the wrong track. Counsilman is wrong, so are most of theother "authorities" on this continent. I would like to be able to look at the Mexico film, in order to be able to compare things, so could I have it back please. I think I will edit all the breaststroke into one special reel. I need as much ammunition on the

A = formal style, B = natural style

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

Propeller fashioned out of two Identical feet fused to a single ankle

(From the Editor: To illustrate the exceptional genius of Firby, here are his observation on the breaststroke

Contrary to popular belief, the feet in good breaststroke do not drive the swimmer forward as a direct result of any paddle-like pressing of the soles of the feet backward against the water.

Benjamin Franklin, by all accounts a good breaststroke swimmer and certainly one with a lot of curiosity, surmised as much some 200 years ago. He fashioned foot paddles, similar to the hand paddles in common use today as training aids, from the flat, round tops of small kegs and found them worse than useless for breaststroke; he got more thrust without them.

And today, ifwewouldbut think aboutit, theswim fins used by skin divers, offering as they do all those extra square inches of sole area, are useless to a swimmer who attempts the breaststroke kick while wearing them (our breaststroke kick is not at all like a "frog kick").

The feet in good breaststroke are mainly effective as propelling surfaces because they function in the mannerofrotatingpropellerblades. Any straight-back oar-like pushing they do is insignificant in comparison.

Without realizing it, the better breaststrokers have all along been taking advantage of the fact that a good part of the human foot forward of the ankle is shaped and contoured remarkably like an efficient propeller blade.

passing behind or below. If the foil shape and pitch are right, considerable differences in pressure are created and the blade or wing is thrust or lifted forcefully toward the zone of low resistance. Giant airplanes are lifted into the air by the application of Bernoulli's Principle, and ships use propellers rather than paddle-wheels to get the maximum from their available engine power, it having been long since determined that propellers are more efficient than paddle-wheels in delivering thrust.

So here we are with feet poorly shaped for paddling — try using one bare foot to paddle a canoe sometime to appreciate this — but which are well suited to obtaining great amounts of thrust when moved so as to cause the water to flow rapidly over the instep crossways toward the little-toe side of the foot.

Now, a propeller blade rotates on a shaft with one or more identical counterbalancing blades. Our feet, strictly speaking, are not attached to rotating shafts — they can be rotated through an arc of only about one quarter of a circle; and that is what the successful breaststroke kick is all about. To prove this to my own satisfaction, I fashioned apropeller out of two identical feet fused to a single ankle. The feet were modelled accurately in regard to proportion and contoure. The unique foot-bladed propeller was rigged to a simple boat shape and was driven by a wound model-airplane flight rubber.

It worked on its first trial. The thrust generated by the rotating foot-blades was more than even I had supposed it would be; and subsequent tests using varying speeds or rotation, revealed some significant aspects about foot-blading. The propeller was at its most efficient when it turned at a moderate rate, i.e. at a rate which could be followed easily by the eye; apparently at high r.p.m.s the relatively thick foil is so good at reducing pressure over the instep the water there literally turns to steam (a phenomenon known as cavitation) effectivelyspoilingthe thrust-producing capabilities of the foil shape (one of the first experimenters with propeller-driven ships, circa 1800, had this problem until he used reduction gears to bring his propellers down to a rate compatible with the water).

stroke as I can get in order to sell the "new stroke" to the coaches in this country. I can't help feeling that, at last, Canada has achance of becoming a breaststroke power. And we can steal a march because it is not • ~ likely that the USAwill repudiate the greats ^ ,^ in their country for several years. The great "authorities," that is.

This new stroke is so simple it can be taught in just a few lessons and then it is y-— " learned, with very little stroke correction required ever afterwards. But it takes —WttttM somebody who is convinced of its merit. ""\/^ "l And I am. Already I have converted my I whole club and most of them have got it. Some have fallen into it naturally, and are doing best times. Others who have not been singularly successful in the stroke are now challenging the specialists. Even those who have had histories of sore knees say that it is so comfortable they can't feel any twinges. I guess you can tell that I am sold on the stroke.

A description of the natural-style breast- stroke

In "natural-style" breaststroke, there is no conscious effort on the part of the swimmer to either keep his hips high or to sink them low. (But those who want to shed themselves of the influence of a previous exposure to the formal style may have to work at arching their backs and sinking their hips at the right moments in the stroke.)

No special thought is given to the "position" of the torso. The emphasis is on the most efficient (and legal) use of the arms and legs, the taking of the breath at the natural moment, and the shaping of the whole body, spearlike, for a streamlined lunge forward through the water as each full stroke cycle is completed. The hips are free to rise and fall in time with the teeter-totter-like action of the torso. There is a poise-and-lunge rhythm to the total motion (some have likened this to a "snake striking"). The head moves hardly at all as an independent unit. It remains poised on the neck, tilted slightly back, and rises and falls along with the shoulder — as if the swimmer has suffered a whiplash injur}' and wears a light-weight supportive brace to steady the position of the head relative to the body.

In Minsk, while interviewing Pankin's coach, I had my ten-inch plasticine manikin with me and got things started I explained, through our interpreter, how I had always taught the keeping of the hips high. I shaped my little man to illustrate this point. She smiled benignly (you poor fool) and took my little man and with her thick fingers pressed his hips down creating a straighter, but sloping alignment of his figure from the shoulders through to the knees.

And that is an important clue. Things are not always what they seem, especially in swimming.

The thnjst obtained by a propeller blade results from a phenomenon of fluid mechanics known as "Bernoulli's Principle," which states that when a fluid passes over a surface the pressure of the fluid upon the surface is reduced proportionally to the speed of the fluid's travel relative to the surface. The faster the fluid travels, the greater the reduction in pressure.

The propeller blade and the airplane wing are designed to make use of this principle. Their cross- sectional shape (foil) and their angle to their direction (pitch) are such that the fluid forced over the front or top moves farther (and therefore faster) than the fluid

From the Editor: The rest is history. By the late 1970s, Canadian breaststrokers had caught-up. In 1982, Victor Davis won the World Championships in world-record time. In 1984, Anne Ottenbrite won the Olympic 200 breaststroke, and in 1988 Allison Higson broke the 200 breaststroke world record ( ihe last long course world mark by a Canadian ).And today, Howard Firby is eitherforgotten or unkftown by most people involved in swimming. But, to their credit, a small group of people who do remember him are trying to have his classic book re-published.

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

MARE NOSTRUM SERIES

PERFECTION THE GOAL, THORPE IN FULL FLIGHT

Ian Thorpe (AUS)

Nick J. Thierry

The Mare Nostrum series has become a must- include for the elite of world swimming each year as performance levels improve each year.

Six number one world times were done during the four meet series. 28 different countries medalled with the Ukraine winning 17 times.

Particularly dominant was Alexander Popov (RUS) winningseven of eight races in the 50 and 100 free, with the fastest time of the year in the 50 free in 21.91. He has five of the 10 fastest 50 free times this season.

Even stronger was Yana Klochkova (UKR) competing in all four cities with eigth wins, sweeping the 200-400 IM at three, losing the 200 IM in Monte Carlo, but adding a win in the 200 fly. She has four of the 10 fastest 400 IM for the season.

Other world leading performances were done by Claudia Poll (CRC) who won the 200 free at all four competitions: 1:59-35, 1:5935, 1:59.02, and 2:00.05, adding wins in the 400 free of 4:1 1.88 and 4:08.91.

Inge de Bruijn (NED) in only her second competition after the Olympics won the 50-100 free (24.85 and 54.62) and 100 fly (58.78) in Canet.

Ian Thorpe (AUS) was in near world record forni. Competing in three meets, he easily won the 200-400 missing his world mark of 1 :44.69 in the 200 in Canet with his 1:44.97 (ahead of the record pace at the 100 with 5 1 .85 to 5 1 .90, but a slower third 50 cost him the record), but still the best single performanceoftheseries worth 1019 points).

"Such a fast swim indicates even faster times ahead," coach Doug Frost said. "I wanted to swim fast here," Thrope added, "I'm in heavy trainingphase and wanted to see how fast I could swim under these conditions. I don't set any limits. My goal is perfection which results in better performances."

He now has eigth of the 10 fastest ever 200 freestyle times with Olympic champion Pieter van den Hoogenband the other two.

For those competing in all four meets an award based on the world performance points in the same event was won by Denis Sylantev Martina Moravcova (SVK) and Alexander Popov (RUS) in Barcelona

Marco Chiesa

(UKR) for his fourwins in the 200 fly 1:57. 17, 1 :56.49, 1:56.00, and 1:57.01, worth respectively 983, 991 997, 984, for a total of 3955. Claudia Poll (CRC) in second with 3931 for her four wins in the 200 free, edging Popov who had 3930 for his four wins in the 50 free.

The four competitions still don' t have acommon format: In Barcelona 32 events were contested, in Canet and Rome only 26, and in Monte Carlo 30 with the stroke 50s having four rounds (prelims, quarter-

finals, semi-finals, and afinal amongst the remaining two), but no distance free events.

Canadians won 19 medals (2-5-12) over the four competitions.

Brian Johns (RAPID) won the 200 IM twice with 2:03.21 in Canet, and 2:03. 1 1 in Monte Carlo, adding a second in Rome in 2:03.68.

"I'm pretty surprised to go this fast at this point in the year," said Johns. "Over the last couple of months I' ve been working hard on the breaststroke to bring it up to a pretty respectable international level. I came here hoping to get a sense of the field in my events for the world championships (next month in Japan) and I feel now that I can reach the final (top- eight) there."

Curtis Myden (UCSA) was second in the 400 IM in Canet with 4:22.60, fourth in the 200 IM in 2:04.68. In Rome he missed the finals in the 200 IM and in his final appearance in Monte Carlo he was third in the 400 IM in 4:24. 12.

"It's great to finish on the podium," said Myden, an IM Olympic bronze medallist in 1996-2000. "I'd been feeling tired at these meets because of all the travelling. I'm excited about my progress for the worlds. I've had a different trainingprogram this year so it'll be interesfing to see how it turns out."

Myden qualified in the 200 IM for the World Championships last March.

In Canet Audrey Lacroix (CAMO) was third in the 200 fly 2:13.25, and second in Rome with 2:13.11, adding the 15-17 NAG record for the 100 fly with 1:00.86.

Marianne Limpert (PDSA) raced Olympic champion Yana Klochkova three times in her main event the 200 IM. Limpert was second in Canet with 2: 17.86, third in Rome with 2:18.53 and third in Monte Carlo with 2: 16.93.

Morgan Knabe (UCSA) placed third in the 100 breast in Canet with 1:02.92, and Monte Carlo with 1:02.53. In Rome he was fourth with 1:02.26 in a field that included Olympic champion Domenico Fioravanti (ITA) winning in 1:02.11.

Neville Smith

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

2001 MARE NOSTRUM RESULTS

BARCELONA, Jun 1-3 (50 M) MEN

50 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 22,34 Alexander Popov.71.RUS

2) 22.62 BartoszKizierowski,77,POL

3) 23,20 Nicholas Folker,76.RSA 100 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 49,74 Alexander Popov,71,RUS

2) 50,74 Bartosz Ki2ierowskl.77,POL

3) 50,74 AltilaZubor,75,HUN 200 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 1:49,82 AttilaZubor,75.HUN

2) 1:51,46 OlafWildeboer.83,ESP

3) 1:51,84 Jorge Ulibarri.75.ESP 400 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 3:57,30 Olaf Wildeboer.83,ESP

2) 3:57,91 Jonathan Duncan,82.|\IZL

3) 3:58,11 Takashi Matsuda.84,JPN 1500 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 15:36,71 Takashi Matsuda,84,JPN

2) 15:45 69 Koji A2uma.84,JPN

3) 15:49.55 Jonathan Duncan.82,NZL 50 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 26.32 Peter Horvath,74,HUN

2) 26.35 Rodollo Falcon,72,CUB

3) 26,62 Markus Rogan.82,AUT 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 56,02 Markus Rogan,82,AUT

2) 56,84 Marko Strahija.75.CR0

3) 57,04 ToshifumiTakeuchi,83,JPN 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 1:59,85 Markus Rogan.82,AUT

2) 2:01,61 Peter Horvath.74.HUN

3) 2:01,95 Takahashi Nakano.83,JPN 50 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 28,58 Oleg Lisogor,79.UKR

2) 28,82 Patriklsaksson.73,SWE

3) 29,16 Jarno Pihlava,78,FIN 100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 1:02,17 Oleg Lisogor,79.UKR

2) 1:04,14 Jarno Pihlava,78,FIN

3) 1:04,39 ChadThomsen,83,CAN 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 2:17,21 Taiki Kawagoe.84,JPI^

2) 2:18,10 Yuki SatD,86,JPN

3) 2:18,84 Michel Boulianne,78,CAN 50 METRES BUTTERFLY

1)	24.21	Jere Hard,78,FIN
2)	24,30	Lars Frolander,74,SWE
3)	24,88	Jorge Ulibarri,75,ESP
100	METRES	BUHERFLY
1)	53,28	Denis Sylantyev,76,UKR
2)	53,53	Lars Frolander.74.SWE
3)	54,72	Daniel Morales.77,ESP
200	METRES	BUHERFLY
1)	1:5717	Denis Sylantyev,76,UKR
2)	2:01,07	Jordi Pau.SO.ESP
3)	2:03,04	Hidemasa Sano.82,JPN
200	METRES	INOMEDLEY
1)	2:04,59	Dean Kent.79,NZL
	2:05,36	Peter Horvalh,74,HUN
3) 400	2:06,43	Brenton Cabello.SI.ESP
METRES	INOMEDLEY
1)	4:24,20	Dean Kent.79,NZL
2)	4:24,80	Michael Halika,78,ISR
3)	4:28,64	Baptiste Levailiant.BO.FRA

WOMEN

50 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 25,91 Martina Moravcova,76,SVK

2) 26,09 Vivienne Rigna!l,73,NZL

3) 26.20 Judith Draxler.70,AUT 100 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 56.42 Martina Moravcova,76,SVK

2) 57.38 Cristina Chiuso,73,ITA

3) 57.38 Mia Muusleldt.79.DEN 20O METRES FREESTYLE

1) 1:59.38 Claudia Poll.72,CRC

2) 2:00,03 ElkaGraham.SI.AUS

3) 2:01,02 MetteJacobsen.73,DEN 400 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 4:11,88 Claudia Poll,72,CRC

2) 4:13.86 ElkaGraham.SI.AUS

3) 4:16.86 Laura Roca,80,ESP 800 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 8:45-98 Jana Pechanova.BI.CZE

2) 8:51,00 Shiho Yoshimura.82.JPN

3) 8:51,67 FabianaSusini.SI.ITA 50 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 29,29 NinaZhivanevskaya.77.ESP

2) 29,59 YuanqingLi,81,CHN

3) 29.94 Michelle Lischinsky,74.CAN 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 1:0192 NinaZhivanevskaya.77.ESP

2) 1:03,14 Roxana Maracineanu.75.FRA

3) 1:03,58 Michelle Lischinsky.74.CAI^ 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 2:13,58 Nina Zhivanevskaya.77.ESP

2) 2:14 09 Clementine Stoney,82,AUS

3) 2:15,00 ToshieAbe.83.JPN 50 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 32,10 Sarah Poewe.83,RSA

2) 32,82 Rhiannon Leier.76.CAN

3) 32,98 Majken Thorup.79.DEI»J 100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 1:09,14 Sarah Poewe,83.RSA

2) 1:09,26 Amanda Beard.81. USA

3) 1:10,31 Nan Luo,80,CHN 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 2:26,86 Nan Luo.80.CHN

2) 2:28,29 Amanda Beard.81.USA

3) 2:29,25 Sarah Poewe.83.RSA 50 METRES BUHERFLY

1) 27,15 Martina Moravcova,76,SVK

2) 27.50 Judith Draxler,70.AUT

3) 27.51 Julia Ham.79.AUS 100 METRES BUHERFLY

1) 59.20 Martina Moravcova.76.SVK

2) 1:00.70 MireiaGarcia,81.ESP

3) 1:01.12 Lara Davenport.83.AUS 200 METRES BUTTERFLY

1) 2:10.71 MireiaGarcia,81.ESP

2) 2:10.89 Mette Jacobsen.73.DEN

3) 2:12.97 Sophia Skou,73.DEN 200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

1) 2:15.65 Yana Klochkova.82.UKR

2) 2:16.99 Julie Hiorth-Hansen,84,DEN

3) 2:17,64 Shuang Liang.83.CHN 400 METRES IND.MEDLEY

1) 4:41.82 Yana Klochkova.82.UKR

2) 4:47.20 Nana Cerna-Netrelova.74.CZE

3) 4:47.32 Shuang Liang.83.CHN

CANET, June 5-6 MEN

50 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 22.18 Alexander Popov,71, RUB

2) 22.96 Salim lles.75.ALG

3) 23.12 Ryk Neethling,77.RSA 100 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 49.75 Alexander Popov.71,RUS

2) 50.26 Salim lles.75.ALG

3) 50.49 Todd Pearson.77,AUS 200 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 1:44.97 Ian Thorpe.82.AUS

2) 1:49.64 William Kirby.75.AUS

3) 1:49.70 Antony Matkovich,77,AUS 400 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 3:51,47 Ian Thorpe.82.AUS

2) 3:55,54 Nicolas Rostoucher.81.FRA

3) 3:56,70 Alexei Filipels,78.RUS 1500 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 15:19,40 Nicolas Rostoucher.81.FRA

2) 15:19,71 Alexei Filipels.78.RUS

3) 15:38,85 Takashi Matsuda.84.JPN 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 55,67 Gordan Kozulj,76,CRO

2) 57,13 Raymond Hass,77,AUS

3) 57,43 Vladislav Aminov.77.RUS 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 1:59.26 Gordan Kozulj.76.CRO

2) 2:01.71 Raymond Hass.77.AUS

3) 2:03.81 Marko Strahiia.75.CR0 100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 1:02.52 OlegLisogor.79.UKR

2) 1:02,70 Dimitr[Komomikov,81,RUS

3) 1:02,92 Morgan Knabe.81. CAN 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 2:12,40 JimPiper.81.AUS

2) 2:12,63 Dimitri Komornikov.Bl.RUS

3) 2:14,37 Yotian Bernard.74,FRA 100 METRES BUHERFLY

1) 52,61 Lars Frolander.74.SWE

2) 53,25 Denis Sylantyev.76,UKR

3) 53,45 Vladislav Kulikov.71.RUS 200 METRES BUHERFLY

1) 1:56,49 Denis Sylantyev,76,UKR

2) 1:59,59 Anatoli Poliakov.80.RUS

3) 1:59,62 William Kirby.75.AUS

200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

1) 2:03.21 Brian Johns.82,CAN

2) 2:03.57 Grant McGregor.78,AUS

3) 2:03.69 Robert Van Der Zant.75.AUS 400 METRES INOMEDLEY

1) 4:22.44 Grant McGregor.78.AUS

2) 4:22,60 Curtis Myden.73.CAN

3) 4:23,61 Michael Halika.78,ISR WOMEN

50 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 24,85 lngedeBruiin.73.NED

2) 25,96 Martina Moravcova.76.SVK

3) 26,13 Vivienne Rignall.73.NZL 100 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 54,62 lngedeBruijn.73.NED

2) 55,77 Martina Moravcova.76.SVK

3) 57.03 Marianne Limpert.72.CAN 200 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 1:59,35 Claudia Poll.72.CRC

2) 2:00,46 Mette Jacobsen,73,DEN

3) 2:02,75 Elka Graham.81.AUS 400 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 4:08,91 Claudia Poll.72,CRC

2) 4:09,22 Irina Oufimtseva.85.RUS

3) 4:16,18 Nadezhda Chemezova.SO.RUS 800 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 8:35,95 Irina Oufimtseva.85.RUS

2) 8:54,30 Shiho Yoshimura.82.JPN

3) 8:58,36 Marion Perrotin.83.FRA 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 1:02,05 NinaZhivanevskaya,77.ESP

2) 1:02,48 Yuanging Li.81,CHN

3) 1:02,92 Roxana Maracineanu.75.FRA 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 2:13,48 Clementine Stoney.82.AUS

2) 2:13,95 Nina Zhivanevskaya.77.ESP

3) 2:15,85 ToshieAbe.83.JPN 100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 1:08,80 Sarah Poev*e.83.RSA

2) 1:08,95 Amanda Beard.81. USA

3) 1:10,85 Nan Luo,80.CHN 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 2:27,73 Amanda Beard.81. USA

2) 2:28,88 Sarah Poewe.83.RSA

3) 2:29,53 Nan Luo.80.CHN 100 METRES BUTTERFLY

1) 58,78 lngedeBruijn,73.NED

2) 58,80 Martina MoravcDva,76.SVK

3) 1:00,82 Irina Bespalova.81. BUS 200 METRES BUTTERFLY

1) 2:11,06 Mette Jacobsen.73.DEN

2) 2:12,03 Sophia Skou.73.DEN

3) 2:13,25 Audrey Lacroix.83.CAN 200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

1) 2:14 75 Yana Klochkova.82,UKR

2) 2:17.86 Marianne Limpert.72.CAN

3) 2:18.28 Shuang Liang.83.CHN 400 METRES IND.MEDLEY

1) 4:41.04 YanaKlochkova.82.UKR

2) 4:53.73 Shuang Liang,83.CHN

3) 4:57.72 Carrie Burgoyne.81. CAN

ROME, June 9-10

MEN
50 METRES FREESTYLE
1)	22.11	Alexander Popov,71,RUS
2)	23.03	Ryk Neethling.77,RSA
3) 100	23.32	Leonid Khokhlov.SO.RUS
METRES	FREESTYLE
1)	49.49	Alexander Popov,71,RUS
2)	49.78	Lars Frolander.74.SWE
3)	49.85	Ian Thorpe.82.AUS
200	METRES	FREESTYLE
1)	1:47.86	Ian Thorpe.82.AUS
2)	1:49,88	William Kirby.75.AUS
3)	1:50,81	Jacob Carstensen.78.DEN
400	METRES	FREESTYLE
1)	3:44,71	Ian Thorpe.82.AUS
2)	3:47,32	Massi Rosolino.78.ITA
3)	3:50,08	Emiliano Brembilla.78.ITA

1500 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 15:15,13 Alexei Filipets,78,RUS

2) 15:29,24 Takashi Matsuda,84.JPN

3) 15:35,85 FabioVenturini,77.ITA 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 55,52 Lenny Krayzelburg.75.USA

2) 55,90 Markus Rogan.82.AUT

3) 57,08 Raymond Hass.77.AUS 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 2:01,21 Markus Rogan.82,AUT

2) 2:01,49 Emanuele Merisi.72,ITA

3) 2:01,92 Takahashi Nakano.83.JPN 100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 1:02,11 Domenico Fioravanli.77.ITA

2) 1:02.17 Oleg Lisogor.79.UKR

3)	1:02.21	Patrick Schmollinger.73.AUT
200	METRES	BREASTSTROKE
1)	2:12.42	JimPiper.81.AUS
2)	2:15.64	Domenico Fioravanti.77.ITA
3)	2:16.12	MicheleVancini.81,ITA
100	METRES	BUTTERFLY
1)	52.82	Lars Frolander.74.SWE
2)	52.92	Denis Sylantyev.76.UKR
3)	53.66	Jere Hard,78,FIN
200	METRES	BUTTERFLY
1)	1 56.00	Denis Sylantyev,76,UKR
2)	1:59.82	Anatoli Poliakov.SO.RUS
3)	2:00.01	Alessio Boggiatto.81.ITA
200	METRES	IND.MEDLEY
1)	2:03.42	Massl Rosolino,78,ITA
2)	2:03.68	Brian Johns,82.CAN
3) 400	2:04.52	Davlde Cassol.80.ITA
METRES	IND.MEDLEY
1)		Alessio Bogglatto.81 .ITA
2)	4:23.20	Grant McGregor.78.AUS
3)	4:24.89	Dean Kent.79.NZL

WOMEN

50 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 25.86 Vivienne Rignall.73.NZL

2) 26.08 Cristina Chiuso,73.ITA too METRES FREESTYLE

1) 56.30 ElkaGraham,81,AUS

2) 56.47 LuisaStriani.78.ITA

3) 57.14 Cristina Chiuso,73,ITA 200 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 1:59,02 Claudia Poll. 72,CRC 2 ) 2:00,72 Nadezhda Chemezova.SO.RUS 3) 2:00,82 Elka Graham.81.AUS 400 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 4:09,92 Irina Oufimtseva,85.RUS

2) 4:10,40 Claudia Poll,72.CRC

3) 4:12,88 ElkaGraham.SI.AUS 800 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 8:37,76 Irina Oufimtseva.85.RUS

2) 8:48,46 Marianna Lyberta.79.GRE

3) 8:52,01 Shiho Yoshimura.S2.JPN 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 1:02,03 Nina Zhivanevskaya.77.ESP

2) 1:02,92 Yuanging Li.81.CHN

3) 1:03,60 StanislavaKomarova.86.RUS 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 2:13,31 Clementine Stoney.82.AUS

2) 2:14,84 ToshieAbe.83,JPN

3) 2:15,07 Slanislava Komarova.BO.RUS 100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 1:08,81 Sarah Poev^e.83.RSA

2) 1:09,61 Amanda Beard.81. USA

3) 1:10,69 Nan Luo,80,CHN 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 2:27,22 Amanda Beard.81. USA

2) 2:28 01 Nan Luo.80.CHN

3) 2:29,40 Sarah Poewe.83.RSA 100 METRES BUTTERFLY

1) 1:00,33 EkaterinaVinogradova.aO.RUS

2) 1:00,55 Irina Bespalova.81. RUS

3) 1:00,84 Sophia Skou.73.DEN 200 METRES BUTTERFLY

1) 2:11,81 EkaterinaVinogradova.80.RUS

2) 2:13,11 Audrey Lacroix.83.CAN

3) 2:13,57 Sophia Skou.73.DEN 200 METRES INO MEDLEY

1) 2:14.38 Yana Klochkova.S2.UKR

2) 2:15.32 Shuang Liang.SS.CHN

3) 2:18,53 Marianne Limpert,72,CAN 400 METRES IND,MEDLEY

1) 4:41,10 YanaKlochkova.82.UKR

2) 4:49,77 FedericaBlscia.80.ITA

3) 4:53,86 PaolaCavallino.77.ITA

MONTE CARLO, Jun 12-13 MEN

50 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 21,91 Alexander Popov.71. RUS

2) 22,68 Salim lles.75.ALG 100 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 49,51 Lars Frolander.74.SWE

2) 49,53 Alexander Popov.71. RUS

3) 50,05 Salim lles,75,ALG 200 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 1:45,75 Ian Thorpe.S2.AUS

2) 1:49,10 William Kirby,75.AUS

3) 1:50,19 Kvetoslav Svoboda.S2.CZE 400 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 3:41,71 lanThorpe.82.AUS

2) 3:57,28 Kvetoslav Svoboda.82,CZE

3) 3:58,61 Jonathan Duncan,82,NZL 50 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 25,74 Lenny Krayzelburg,75,USA

2) 26,17 Gerhard Zandberg.SS.RSA

100 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 55,51 Gordan Kozulj.ZO.CRO

2) 55,71 Lenny Krayzelburg,75.USA

3) 56 94 ToshilumiTakeuchi.83.JPN 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 2:01,68 Raymond Hass,77.AUS

2) 2,01,71 Gordan Kozuli.76,CRO

3) 2:01,78 Takahashi Nakano.83.JPN 50 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 27,92 Oleg Usogor.79.UKR

2) 28,27 Daniel Malek,73.CZE 100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 1:02,01 Daniel Maiek,73.CZE

2) 1:02 34 Oleg Lisogor.79.UKR

3) 1:02,53 Morgan Knabe.81, CAN 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 2:12,41 JimPlper.SI.AUS

2) 2:15,15 Daniel Malek.73,CZE

3) 2:15,88 Yohan Bemard,74,FRA 50 METRES BUHERFLY

1)	23,85	Lars Frolander.74.SWE
2)	23,95	Jere Hard.78.FIN
100	METRES	BUnERFLY
1)	52,84	Lars Frolander.74.SWE
2)	52,90	Thomas Rupprath.77.GER
3)	53,40	Denis Sylantyev.76.UKR
200	METRES	BUHERFLY
1)	1:57,01	Denis Sylantyev.76.UKR
2)	2:00,81	Grant McGregor.7S.AUS
3)	2:01,15	William Kirby,75.AUS
200	METRES	INOMEDLEY
1)	2:03,11	Brian Johns.82.CAN
2)	2:04,00	Robert Van DerZant.75.AUS
3)	2:05,06	Dean Kent,79,NZL
400	METRES	IND.MEDLEY
1)	4:21,78	Grant McGregor,78,AUS
2)	4:23,17	Lorenzo Slrigu.81.ITA
3)	4:2412	Curtis Myden,73.CAN

WOMEN

50 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 25.76 Johanna Sjoberg.78.SWE

2) 26.30 Cristina Chiuso.73.ITA 100 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 56.20 Johanna Sjoberg,78,SWE

2) 56,66 Mette Jacobsen.73.DEN

3) 57,16 Cristina Chiuso.73.ITA 200 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 2:00,05 Claudia Poll,72.CRC

2) 2:0139 Mette Jacobsen.73.DEN

3) 2:03,26 Karen Tait.82.NZL 400 METRES FREESTYLE

1) 4:16 01 JanaPechanova.SI.CZE

2) 4:18,40 Karen Tait,82.NZL

3) 4:19,45 Kristina Kynerova,79,CZE 50 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 28,30 Sandra Volker.74.GER

2) 29,26 Nina Zhivanevskaya.77.ESP 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 1:01,94 NinaZhivanevskaya.77.ESP

2) 1:02,80 Yuanging Li.81,CHN

3) 1:03,45 llona Hlavackova.77.CZE 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

1) 2:13,65 ToshieAbe.83.JPN

2) 2:14,03 Yuanging Li.Sl.CHN

3) 2:14,82 ArisaMurakawa.83.JPN 50 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 31,89 Sarah Poewe.83.RSA

2) 31,90 Amanda Beard.81. USA too METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 1:08,74 Sarah Poeviie.S3.RSA

2) 1:08,93 Amanda Beard.SI. USA

3) 1:10,46 Nan Luo.80.CHN 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1) 2:27,07 Nan Luo.80.CHN

2) 2:28,04 Amanda Beard.SI, USA

3) 2:31,28 Nanaka Tamura.87,JPN 50 METRES BUTTERFLY

1) 27.54 Johanna Sjoberg,7S,SWE

2) 27,81 Amanda Loots.78.RSA 100 METRES BUTTERFLY

1) 1:00,17 Johanna Sjoberg,78,SWE

2) 1:00,19 Amanda Loots,78,RSA

3) 1:01,63 Sophia Skou,73.DEN 200 METRES BUTTERFLY

1) 2:11,00 Yana Klochkova.82.UKR

2) 2:13,29 Amanda Loots.7S,RSA

3) 2:13,86 Paola Cavallino.77,ITA 200 METRES INO MEDLEY

1) 2:15,42 Shuang Liang.83.CHN

2) 2:16,79 Yana Klochkova.82.UKR

3) 2:16.93 Marianne LimperL72.CAN 400 METRES INO MEDLEY

1) 4:42,33 Yana Klochkova.82.UKR

2) 4:46,91 Shuang Liang.83.CHN

3) 4:47,35 Federica Biscia.SO.ITA

SWIMNEWS / MAY-JUNE 2001

TOP AGE GROUP TIMES

Rankings loi Itie period (resulls received) January 1,2001 to June 13, 2001 Financially supported by Swimming Nalalion Canada Compiled by SWIMNEWS

2001 L0N6 COURSE M

11-12

50 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 27.16 Sbauna Collins,ROD,90

1	2834	NSSRJUN Brooke Buckland,12,WTSC	1
2	2883	OYOMAR Seanna Mitctiell.12,NKB	2
3	2898	TORLCJAN WtiitneyRicb,12,ISS	3
4	2908	CNOAPR Sarafi Phee,12,G0	4
5	29.19	CASCJUN JessiWardale,12,CASC	5
6	29.22	AACAPR Nadine McAdam,12,TSC	6
7	29.26 HYACKMAY Natalie Chan,12,PDSA	7
8	2949 MSSACMAY Racttael Kloosterman,12,WD	8
9	29.50	PQIMAY Elianne de Larochellier,12,UL	9
10	29 55	PPOMAY Carolyn Oelkus,12,BTSC	10
11	29.72	POIMAY Kim Nguyen,12,DD0	11
12	29 73	AACAPR Emily Easto.ll. ISC	12
13	29 92	AACAPR Miiiam Kim.ll.TSC	13
14	29.95	PGBAPR Laura Woodman, 12,PN	14
15	29.95	CASCJUN Rebecca Sayles,12,CASC	15
16	29.98	DAVISMAR Jillian Peace'Hall,12,RISC	16
17	29.98	EKSCMAR KalennaSymes,12,EKSC	17
18	29.98	HYACKMAY Hflackenzie Jones,12,UCSC	18
19	30.01	DAVISMAR Ractiel Stialltiorn,12,0SHAC	19
20	30.07	ULJUN Myriam Plante.11,UL	20
21	3012	MMAPR Jennifer Klein,12,MANTA	21
22	3014	HTACAPR Hannah Vaugtian.l2,EAST	22
23	3014	HYACKIylAY KrislieCarter,12,UCSC	23
24	3020	HYACKMAY Lucia Zamecnik,12,WLBF	24
25	30,24	CASCJUN Kristin Pomerleau,11,DEL	25

100 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 58 04 ShaunaCollins,ROD,£

1	101 49	NSSRJUN	Brooke Buckland,12,WTSC
2	1:02 83	EKIAPR	Natalie Cban,12.PDSA
3	1:0312	EKIAPR	Kalerina Symes,12.EKSC
4	1:0328	0DIV1APR	Seanna Mitctiell,12,NKB
5	1:03 92	CASCJUN	Jessi Wardale,12,CASC
6	1:0406	EKIAPR	Mackenzie Jones,12,UCSC
7	1:0412	MSSACMAY	Rachael Kloostetman,12,WD
8	1:0415	HYACKMAY	Steptianie Pollard,12,IS
9	1 04 82	0DIV1APR	Nadine McAdam,12,TSC
10	10518	PPOMAY	Courtney Ketioe,12,PERTH
11	1:0523	AACAPR	Miriam Kim,11,TSC
12	1:0547	MMAPR	HaileeTraa,12.MANTA
13	1:05 48	DAVISMAR	Ractiel Sballtiorn.12,OSHAC
14	1 05 53	PQIMAY	Myriam Planle.ll.UL
15	1:05 70	0DIV3APR	Aaryn Fraser,12,MMST
16	1:05 70	CASCJUN	Kristie Carter,12,UGSC
17	1:05 77	EKIAPR	Rebecca Sayles,12,CASC
18	1:05 96	PQIMAY	Kim Nguyen, 12,DD0
19	106.05	MSSACMAY	Lorraine Wtiiting,12,MSSAC
20	10619	ESWIMJUN	FayYactietti,12,HWAC
21	1 06 25	0DIV3APR	Heather Gosling,12,CYC
22	1.0635	ESWIMJUN	Carolyn Delkus,12,BTSC
23	1 0639	HYACKMAY	Lauren Lavigna,12,GAT0R
24	1:0641	AACAPR	Jessica Bredschneider,12, COBRA
25	1 06 48	PPOMAY	Emilie Ladouceur-G ,12,CAM0
200	METRES FREESTYLE
Rec-	2 03 72 Shauna Collins	ROD,90
1	21412	EKIAPR	Natalie Chan,12,PDSA
2	21670	NSSRJUN	Brooke Buckland,12,WTSC
3	21872	EKIAPR	Kalerina Symes,12,EKSC
4	2:1911	MSSACMAY	Rachael Kloosterman,12,WD
5	220 17	CASCJUN	Mackenzie Jones,12,UCSC
6	2:21 17	HYACKMAY	Stephanie Polla(d,12,IS
7	2:21 21	CDSCAPR	Lauren Lavigna,12,GAT0R
8	2:2132	QDIV1APR	Seanna Mitchell,12,NKB
9	2:2136	HYACKMAY	Jennifer Self,12,PDSA
10	2:21 38	MSSACMAY	Nadine McAdam,12,TSC
11	2 21 49	MMAPR	Hailee Traa,12,MANTA
12	221 70	ROWMAY	Zara Laing,12,R0W
13	2 21 78	ESWIMJUN	Lorraine Whiting,12,MSSAC
14	2:21,97	ODIVIAPR	Maggie Young.12,WAC
15	2 2208	ESWIMJUN	FayYachelti,12.HWAC
16	2:22 44	POIIAPR	Stephanie Horner,12,BBF
17	2:2362	CASCJUN	Rebecca Sayles,12,CASC
18	2:2393	PQIMAY	Ariane Nadeau,12,REG
19	2:24 05	CDSCAPR	August Griffin,12,PDSA
20	2:2408	AACAPR	Sacha Lambert,12,TSC
21	2:24 49	QDIV1APR	Sarah Phee,12,G0
22	2:24.74	PPOMAY	Courtney Kehoe,12,PERTH
23	2:24 91	CASCJUN	Kristie Carter, 12,UCSC
24	2:25.09	EKSCMAR	KelseyJenkini,t1,FMSC
25	2:25.21	AACAPR	Jessica Biedschneidei,12,C0BRA

400 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec- 4:28,48 Shauna Collins,ROD,90

4:41 17 HYACKMAY Natalie Chan,12,PDSA 4:5180 HYACKMAY Lauren La»igna,12,GAT0R 4:54 52 ISAPR Stephanie Pollard,12,IS 5:0004 MMAPR Hailee Traa,12,MANTA 5:01,01 ESWIMJUN Kaleigh McKinnon,11, TORCH

5:01 63 5:0195

NSSRJUN Hannah Vaughan,12,EAST CDSCAPR August Grittin,12,PDSA

8 5:02 13 ESWIMJUN Lorraine Whiling,12,MSSAC

9 5:02,47 EKIAPR KaterinaSymes.12,EKSC

10 5:02 82 HYACKMAY Jennifer Self,12,PDSA

11 5:0285 HYACKMAY Mackenzie Jones,12,UCSC

12 5:02.91 ESWIMJUN Anane Nadeau,12,REG

13 5:03.49 ESWIMJUN Lindsay Charles,12,ESWIM

14 5:03.53 ESWIMJUN Katie Mclntosh,12,MAC

15 5:04 26 PQIMAY Kelly Hodgson,12,PCSC

16 5 05 00 CASCJUN Rebecca Sayles,12,CASC

17 50565 HYACKMAY SheenaGross,12,EKSC

18 505 70 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

EKIAPR KelseyJenkins,12,FMSC 5:0613 ESWIMJUN Christina Malinas,12,NYAC 5:06.47 ESWIMJUN Afexa Komarnycky.l 1 .ESWIM CNOAPR Sarah Phee.12,G0 EKIAPR Mary Alice Ennis,12,R0D LACMAY Maggie Young.12,WAC OUEBMAY Edith Acevedo,12,CNMN PQIMAY Vanessa Taillefer,11,DD0 800 METRES FREESTYLE Rec: 9:1283 Shannon Smilh,VANPK,74

5:06,84 5:06 94 5:0731 5-07,55 5:0795

9:4517 EKIAPR Natalie Chan,12.PDSA 10 03 78 HYACKMAY Stephanie Pollard,12,IS 10:05.27 MMAPR Hailee Traa12,MANTA 10:16 32 HYACKMAY Nicole Routtu,12.HYACK 10-16,70 ESWIMJUN Kaleigh McKinnon.ll, TORCH 10:20.25 HYACKMAY August Grittin,12,PDSA 10:21 19 HYACKMAY Sheena Gtoss,12,EKSC 10:2260 ESWIMJUN Ariane Nadeau,12,REG 10:2364 ESWIMJUN Lorraine Whiting,12,MSSAC 10:25 15 ESWIMJUN Jennifer Cao,12,Y0RK LACMAY Adriana Hinson,12,TAT NSSRJUN Hannah Vaughan,12,EAST EKfAPR KelseyJenkins,12,FMSC CASCJUN Rebecca Sayles,12,CASC WOSAJUN Christina Gallagher,12,BR0CK 10-34 48 ESWIMJUN Cnsfina Tersigni,12,ESWIM 10:35 71 ESWIMJUN Fay Yachefti.12,HWAC 10:3628 ESWIMJUN Monika Stilski,11,ESWIM 10:36 35 ESWIMJUN Kailee MacKinnon,12,HWAC 10:3734 HYACKMAY Mackenzie Jones,12,UCSC 10:3814 ESWIMJUN Amanda McTeague,11,ESWIM 10:38 31 HYACKMAY Knstie Carter,12,UCSC 10:38 72 HYACKMAY AnnikaSchmuck,12,PSW 10-3910 HYACKMAY Jessica Crepjnak,11,PSW 10:3947 NBLCMAY Monica MacGillivtay,12,TIDE 100 METRES BACKSTROKE Rec: 1 07 31 Michelle Cruz,ACE.93

10-2551 10:2619 10:28.51 10:3418 10:34 44

1 09 32 NSSRJUN Brooke Buckland,12,WTSC EKIAPR Kalerina Symes,12,EKSC EKIAPR Jessi Wardale,12,CASC QDIV2APR Genvieve Handlorth,12,EBSC PPOMAY Courtney Kehoe,12,PERTH LACMAY MeghannPefcy,12,WAC 14.20 MSSACMAY Miriam Kim,11,TSC

14 23 HYACKMAY Stephanie Pollard,12JS EKIAPR JennilerSell,12,PDSA

0DIV1APR Victoria Tan,12.WAC

MMAPR Hailee Tiaa,12,MANTA CDSCAPR RobynThom,11,GATOR

15 21 ESWIMJUN Christina Malinas,12,NYAC 15 42 ESWIMJUN Zuzanna Celkowska.12,MAC

UCSAJAN Lauren Walker,12,0SC PQIMAY Vanessa Taillefer,11,DD0 ULJUN Mynam Plante.11,UL 15,66 HYACKMAY Lauren Lavigna,12,GAT0R 15 78 CDSCAPR Emma Cartwrighl,12,PDSA 15 91 ESWIMJUN KryssiUnruh,11,HWAC 1609 HYACKMAY Donna MacLeod,12,EKSC EKIAPR Maty Alice Ennis,12,R0D

1183 12 72 1310 1326 1403

14 72 1503 1510 1519

1556 15,58 15,64

1612

16 29 ESWIMJUN Kailee MacKinnon.12,HWAC

1637 163

CDSCAPR Natalie Chan,12,PDSA PQIIAPR Stephanie Horner,12,B

200 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec: 2:24 64 Michelle Cruz,ACE,93

2 31 29 2:3525

NSSRJUN Brooke Buckland,12,WTSC EKIAPR Jenniler Self,12,PDSA

2 38,34 ESWIMJUN Chrishna Malrnas,12,NYAC

QDIV2APR Genvieve Handforth,12,EBSC MMAPR HaiieeTraa.12,MANTA 2:40,37 HYACKMAY Stephanie Pollard,12,IS 2:40 91 EKSCMAR Kalerina Symes,12,EKSC 2:4105 UCSAJAN Lauren Walker,12,0SC 241,35 ESWIMJUN Kryssi Unruh,11,HWAC 2:41 87 LUSCMAY Kailee MacKinnon,12,HWAC EKIAPR Stephanie Davis,12,UCSC HYACKMAY Jessi Wardale,12,CASC 2:42,22 HYACKMAY Sheena Gross,12,EKSC 2:42,27 MSSACMAY Miriam Kim.ll.TSC

ODIVIAPR Meghann Petcy,12,WAC RAPIDAPR Lauren Lavigna,12,GAT0R CASCJUN Brittany 0zar,11,CASC UCSAJAN SharlaWingerter,12,EXST 0DIV2APR Courtney Kehoe,12,PERTH PQIMAY Kelly Hodgson,12,PCSC PQIMAY Vanessa Tailleler.llDDO CDSCAPR Emma Cartwright,12,PDSA RODJUN Samantha Morrice,12,GQLD 2:42 82 DAVISMAR Rachel Shallhorn.l2,OSHAC 2:42,86 ESWIMJUN Jenniler Cao,12,Y0RK

2:40.12

2:41 95 2:42

2:42.32 2:42.33 2:4234 2:42.36 2:42.39 2:4247 2:42 51 2:42 58 2:42,68

100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec: 1:10,94 Allison Higson,ESC,86

1 1:1708 NBLCMAY Morgan Kierstead,12,AQUA

2 1:19 03 PQIIIMAY Genevieve Crevier,12,CNHR

3 1:19,29 PQIIIMAY Claudia Bonsant,12,EXCEL

4 1:21 86 HYACKMAY Hanna Pierse,12.EKSC

5 1:21 92 MSSACMAY Rachel Chan,12,MSSAC

6 1:22.54 CDSCAPR Natalie Chan,12,PDSA

7 1:22,54 NEORJUN Satah iufgeon,12,SSMAC

8 1-23.11 ODIVIAPR Vicki Curtis,12,GMAC

9 1:23 40 ODIVIAPR Sacha Lambert.12,TSC

10 1:23,45 RQDJUN Lisa Kenke,12.G0LD

11 1:23,61 AACAPR Nadine McAdam,12,TSC

12 1:23 68 PPOMAY Anne-M Vachon,12,CNCC

13 1:23 69 UCSAJAN Lauren Walker,12.0SC

14 1:23 75 CASCJUN Donna MacLeod,12.EKSC

15 1:23 88 PQIMAY Alicia Neasmith,12,PCSC

16 1:2410 HYACKMAY Tata Hahfo.ll.CASC

17 1:2480 MSSACMAY Andrea Holek,12,WD

18 1:2491 HYACKMAY Jessica Crepinak,11,PSW

19 1:2494 LUSCMAY Jy Lawrence,12,CT33

20 1:24 96 MSSACMAY Karly Harding,12.WD

21 1:25,08 CDSCAPR Jennifei Gardiner,12,PDSA

22 1:25.28 ESWIMJUN Jessica Ward,12,PICK

23 1:25.32 ULJUN Myriam Plante.ll.UL

24 1:25.35 MSSACMAY Caillin Nolan,12,CHAMP

25 1:2537 LACMAY Riley Truswell.lO.LAC 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec: 2:34 11 Allison Higson.ESC,86

1 2-4658 TORLCJAN WhilneyRich,12.ISS

2 2:49,04 NBLCMAY Morgan Kierstead,12,AQUA

3 2-51 44 PQIIIMAY Genevieve Crevier.12,CNHR

4 2:51.89 PQIIIMAY Claudia BonsanL12,EXCEL

5 2:52 09 EKIAPR Hanna Pierse,12,EKSC

6 2:53 70 ESWIMJUN Rachel Chan,12,MSSAC

7 2-54 53 CDSCAPR Natalie Chan,12,PDSA

8 2:56 77 HYACKMAY Donna MacLeod,12,EKSC

9 2:57 73 POIMAY Alicia Neasmilh,12.PCSC

10 2:58,20 RQDJUN Lisa Kenke,12.G0LD

11 2:5878 HYiACKMAY Tata Hahto.ll.CASC

12 2:5881 HYACKMAY Jessica Ctepinak,ll,PSW

13 2:58,98 AACAPR Sacha Lambert,12,TSC

14 2-59,52 EKSCMAR Kalerina Symes,12,EKSC

15 3:00.18 ODIVIAPR VickiCurtis,12.GMAC

16 3:00.32 ESWIMJUN Christine Hui,12,RHAC

17 3 00 58 MSSACMAY Karly Harding,12,WD

18 3:00 66 0DIV3APR Aaryn Fraser,12,MMST

19 3:00 72 NEORJUN Sarah Tuigeon,12,SSMAC

20 3:00 74 0DIV3APR Jy Lawrence,12,CT33

21 3:0114 ODIVIAPR Nadine McAdam,12,TSC

22 3:02 17 RAPIDAPR Annika Schmuck,12,PSW

23 3 02 37 PQIIIMAY Marie-PQuelleL11,CNDR

24 3:02.39 NSSRJUN Hannah Vaughan,12,EAST

25 3:02 73 LEDUCMAY Brittany Achtymichuk,12,STSC 100 METRES BUTTERFLY

Rec 1:05 51 Shauna Collins,ROD,90

1 1-10 27 CASCJUN Andrea Kells,12,RDCSC

2 1:1160 ONSRJUN Rachael Kloostetman,12,WD

3 1-12 05 LUSCMAY KaifeeMacKinnon.12,HWAC

4 1:1212 CDSCAPR Natalie Chan,12.PDSA

5 112,56 ESWIMJUN Kaleigh McKinnon.ll, TORCH

6 1-12 90 CASCJUN Mackenzie Jones,12,UCSC

7 1:13,86 EKIAPR Darby Jack,12.GL-BRSA

8 1:13 89 HYACKMAY Lauren Lavigna,12,GAT0R

9 1:1415 CAMOMAR Edith Acevedo,12,CNMN

10 114,23 RODJUN EnkaBrown,12,ROD

11 1:14,28 RODJUN Courtney Kapuslianyk,12,G0LD

12 1 1454 CAMOMAR Matie-P Bleau,12.CNHR

13 1:1480 LACMAY Dana Serwotka,12,CYPS

14 1-1484 UCMAY Maggie Young,12,WAC

15 1:1491 0DIV2APR Courtney Kehoe,12,PERTH

16 1:14 93 OYOMAR CaihinReilly,12,UPCAN

17 1-1503 GMACMAY Aaryn Fraser,12,MMST

18 1:1510 UCSAJAN GlennaYoung,12,FMSC

19 1:15,24 HYACKMAY Donna MacLeod,12.EKSC

20 1:15,32 ISAPR Stephanie Pollard,12JS

21 1:15.32 EKIAPR Amy FIndlay.ll.KSC

22 1:15.53 NSSRJUN Danielle Weii.ll.WTSC

23 T15 56 ROWMAY Zara Laing,12,R0W

24 1:15 82 ESWIMJUN Jennifet Cao.12,Y0RK

25 1 16 01 0DIV3APR Sara Gardhouse,12,MUSAC 200 METRES BUHERFLY

Rec 2 22,47 Michelle Coulombe,CNMN,77

1 2:3617 CDSCAPR Natalie Chan,12,PDSA

2 236.63 CDSCAPR Lauren Lavigna,12,GAT0R

3 2-38 71 ESWIMJUN Kaleigh McKinnon.ll.TQRCH

4 2:3968 RAPIDJAN Kathryn Johnson.12.PDSA

5 2:40,70 HYACKMAY Andiea Kells,12.RDCSC

6 2:40 81 MSSACMAY Rachael Kloosterman,12,WD

7 2:42 49 HTACAPR Hannah Vaughan,12,EAST

8 2 42 51 AACAPR CaioiKong.11, TORCH

9 2:42,72 LUSCMAY Kailee MacKinnon,12,HWAC

10 2:44,28 EKIAPR Courtney Kapustianyk,12,GQLD

11 2:4535 ODIVIAPR Maggie Young,12,WAC

12 2:46 05 POIMAY Vanessa Tailleler.ll.DDO

13 2:47,26 ESWIMJUN Jenniler Cao,12,YQRK

14 2:47 50 ESWIMJUN Hope Martin.ll.HWAC 16 2-4753 NSSRJUN DanietleWeir.n.WTSC

16 2-47 96 MSSACMAY Sacha Lambert,12,TSC

17 2 49.19 EKSCMAR Sarah Gagnon,12,FMSC

18 2:49.61 ODIVIAPR Karen lngo,12,KSS-NWO

19 2:50,14 DAVISMAR Rachel Shallhom,12,OSHAC

20 2:50,31 GMACMAY Aaryn Fraser,12,MMST

21 2:5039 EKIAPR Amy Findlay, 11, KSC

22 2:51 05 ODIVIAPR Dana Seiwotka12.CYPS

23 2:51 48 EKSCMAR DarbyJack,12,GL-BRSA

24 2:51.52 ESWIMJUN AlexaKomarnycky,11,ESWIM

25 2:51 61 HYACKMAY Hilary Todd,12,PDSA

200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec: 2:21 55 Allison Higson,ESC,86

1 2:33,70 EKIAPR Natalie Chan,12,PDSA

2 2:38 20 EKIAPR Kalerina Symes,12.EKSC

3 2:38.51 MSSACMAY Rachael Klooslerman.12,WD

4 2-38 75 HTACAPR Morgan KiefSlead,12,AQUA

5 2 4007 CNOAPR Sarah Phee,12,G0

6 2 40 26 DAVISMAR Rachel Shallhom,12,OSHAC

7 2 40 29 ISAPR Stephanie Pollard,12,IS

8 2 4085 MMAPR Hailee Traa,12,MANTA

9 2 40 85 ESWIMJUN Kailee MacKinnon,12,HWAC

10 240 98 MSSACMAY Miriam Kim.ll.TSC

1 1 2-41 36 MSSACMAY Nadine McAdam,12,TSC

12 2-41 40 NSSRJUN Hannah Vaughan,12,EAST

13 2:41 73 HTACAPR Brooke Buckland.tl.VlflSC

14 2-42 13 MSSACMAY Sacha Lambert,12,TSC

15 2 42 21 ESWIMJUN Rachel Chan,12,MSSAC

16 2:42 41 CNOAPR Seanna Milchell,12,NKB

17 2 42 46 HYACKMAY Andrea Kells,12,RDCSC

18 2-4249 NEQRJUN Satah Turgeon,12,SSMAC

19 2 42 51 CASCJUN Sheena Gross,12,EKSC

20 2:42 77 HYACKMAY Donna MacLeod,12,EKSC

21 2:42 95 ESWIMJUN Jennifei Cao,12,YQRK

22 2:43 01 POIMAY Alicia Neasmith,12,PCSC

23 2 4326 CDSCAPR Lauren Lavigna,12,GATQR

24 2 43.50 CASCJUN Hanna Pierse.12,EKSC

25 2:43.52 GMACMAY Aaryn Fraser,12.MMST 400 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec: 5:02 71 Joanne Malar,HWAC,88

1 5:24 29 TORLCJAN Whitney Rich.12.ISS

2 5 31 79 EKIAPR Natalie Chan,12,PDSA

3 5:34,28 MMAPR Hailee Traa,12,MANTA

4 5:35 28 HYACKMAY Stephanie Pollaid,12,IS

5 5:3540 HTACAPR Hannah Vaughan,12,EAST

6 5 37 41 MSSACMAY Rachael Klooslerman,12,WD

7 537 94 EKIAPR Kalerina Symes,12,EKSC

8 5 38.67 RAPIDAPR Lauren Lavigna,12,GAT0R

9 5-3888 RAPIDAPR MichelleJung,11,CHENA

10 5:39.03 MSSACMAY Sacha Lambert,12,TSC

11 5 40,58 ESWIMJUN Kailee MacKinnon,12,HWAC

12 5.41 42 ESWIMJUN Rachel Chan,12,MSSAC

13 5:4171 ESWIMJUN Alexa Komarnycky.l 1, ESWIM

14 5:4240 ESWIMJUN Kaleigh McKinnon.ll, TORCH

15 5:42 42 POIMAY Vanessa Taillefer,11,DD0

16 5:44 43 HYACKMAY Jessica Crepinak,11,PSW

17 5:4628 ESWIMJUN Jennifer Cao,12,YORK

18 5-4639 HYACKMAY Hanna Pierse,12,EKSC

19 5 4737 CASCJUN Andrea Kells.12,RDCSC

20 5:48,69 LACMAY Susan Long.ll.UC

21 5 48 76 NEORJUN Sarah Turgeon,12,SSMAC

22 5-49.59 HYACKMAY Annika Schmuck,12,PSW

23 549 61 MSSACMAY Miriam Kim.1 1 ,TSC

24 5:50.23 HYACKMAY August Gn«in,12,PDSA

25 5:50 49 PQIMAY Myriam Planfe,11,UL 4X50 MEDLEY REUY

Rec- 2:10 53 Regina 0D,RQD,90

1 217,33 ODIVIAPR NepeanKanala.NKB

2 2-17 71 EKIAPR Cascade Swim Club.CASC

3 2-18,03 AACAPR Toronto Swim Club.TSC

4 2:19,16 PQIMAY Dollard Swim Team.DDO

5 2:1943 EKIAPR Edmonton Keyano,EKSC

6 2:19,80 ESWIMJUN Hamill-Wenhvorth AC.HWAC

7 2:20 34 EKIAPR Pacific Dolphins.PDSA

8 2:20 91 PQIIIMAY CN Haul-Richelieu,CNHR

9 2 21,20 MMAPR Mania Swim Club.MANTA

10 2:21 75 AACAPR MississaugaACMSSAC

11 2:2184 PQIMAY Poinle Claire SCPCSC

12 2:22 27 PQIMAY Montreal Aqualique.CAMQ

13 2:2265 PPOMAY Uxbridge SC.USC

14 2-2306 ESWIMJUN EtobicokeSwimming.ESWIM

15 2:2322 ODIVIAPR Windsor AC.WAC

16 2:23.40 HYACKMAY Univ of Calgary SC.UCSC

17 2:23 77 PQIMAY Univ.Laval Rouge & Ot.UL

18 2:24.28 QDIV2APR Ottawa Y.OYO

19 2 24.29 0DIV3APR Markham AC.MAC

20 2 24 95 ODIVIAPR Scatbotough SCSCAR

21 2:25 53 HYACKMAY Vancouver Galors.GATOR

22 2:2555 ODIVIAPR Chatham Y.CYPS

23 2:26.02 PQIIAPR Beaconsfield Bluelins.BBF

24 2:26 46 ODIVIAPR North York AC.NYAC

25 2:26.53 PQIMAY Samak de Btossard.SAMAK 4X50 FREE RELAY

Rec: 1:55 93 Regina Opt Dolphins,RQD,95

1 2:00 00 CASCJUN Univ.ol Calgary SCUCSC

2 2:00 08 CASCJUN Cascade Swim Club.CASC

3 2:01 36 ODIVIAPR Nepean Kanala.NKB

4 2:02,03 ODIVIAPR Toronto Swim Club.TSC

5 2-02.99 EKIAPR Pacilic Dolphins.PDSA

6 2:04.23 EKIAPR Edmonton Keyano.EKSC

7 2:04,53 POIMAY Univ Laval Rouge & Qi.UL

8 205 28 ODIVIAPR BtanhordACBRANT

9 2:05 50 HYACKMAY Vancouver Galors.GATOR

10 2:05,54 ODIVIAPR Windsor AC.WAC

11 2:05,95 LACMAY London AC.LAC

12 2:0600 NSSRJUN Eastern Alliance.EAST

13 2 06 42 ODIVIAPR Richmond Hill ACRHAC

14 2 06,43 0DIV2APR Perth Slingrays.PERTH

15 2 0646 POIMAY Dollard Swim Team,DDO

16 2:0654 AACAPR MississaugaACMSSAC

17 2:0665 AACAPR Cobra Swim Club.COBRA

18 2:06,87 ODIVIAPR North York AC.NYAC

19 2:0691 UCSAJAN Fort McMurray SCFMSC

20 2:07 20 ESWIMJUN Hamilt-Wenlworth AC,HWAC

21 2 07 29 ESWIMJUN Elobicoke Swimming.ESWIM

22 2:07,35 0DIV2APR Lakeshore SCLSC

23 2 07 44 ODIVIAPR Uxbridge SCUSC

24 2 07 61 POIMAY Samak deBrossard.SAMAK

25 2 0785 POIMAY Poinle Claire SCPCSC

SWIMNEWS MAY-JUNE 2001

TOP AGE GROUP TIMES

RRankings lor ttie period (results leceii/ed) January 1,2001 to June 13, 2001 Financially supported by Swimming Nalalion Canada Compiled bySWIMNEWS

2001 LONG COURSE TAG.

11-12

50 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec:26,17 John M,Mills,G0,92

1	2759	0DIV3APR Ryan Gow,12,TRENT	1
2	28.11	UUUN Claude Cyr-Cormier,12,LSNR	2
3	28.18	LUSCMAY Nick Pfice.12,TMSC-NW0	3
4	28,37	HYACKMAY Brett Sclimid.12.GASC	4
5	28,58	OLYJUN Yonathan Praiogo,12,COBRA	5
6	28.59	AACAPR Patrick Cuch,12,TSC-T0	6
7	28.63	EKSCMAR JoelGreenshields,12,RDCSC	7
8	28.85	PGBAPR KurtGrossman,12,PN	8
9	29.09	UUUN Pascal Planle,12,UL	9
10	2914	CASCJUN Matthew Chan,12,STSC	10
11	29.19	AACAPR Samuel Thrall,12,0AK	11
12	29.23	CDSCAPR JakeTapp.12,L0SC	12
13	29.47	HYACKMAY Charles Wong,12,UCSC	13
14	29.54	HYACKMAY Glen Wooldridge,12,WLBF	14
15	29.65	ESWIMJUN UkoAbara,12,RHAC	15
16	29.68	OYOMAR Glen Torontow,12,OYO	16
17	29.78	UUUN Simon Boulanger-M ,12,CSQ	17
18	29,79	PQIMAY EnkBrisson,12,DDO	18
19	29.79	ESWIMJUN Viktor Verblac,12,Y0RK	19
20	29.80	PQIMAY Vincent Tremblay,12,SAMAK	20
21	29.80	ESWIMJUN David Moreno,12,ESWIM	21
22	29.82	CDSCAPR Jeffrey Lau,12,GAT0R	22
23	29.85	CAMOMAR Etienne Paquet,12,BBF	23 24
24	29 88	ESWIMJUN AlexBrown,11.AUROR
25	29 90	EKSCMAR Matthew Ven«ey,12,RDCSC	25

100 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 57.20 Miguel Munoz,ESC,8l

5860 :00,0

PQIIIMAY Mathieu Bois,12,HIPPO AACAPR Yonathan Praiogo,12, COBRA

:00,33 DAVISMAR RyanGow,12,TRENT :02 48 UUUN Francois-P Murray,12,CNDR :02.55 HYACKMAY Brett Schmid,12,CASC :02,66 UCSAJAN Joel Greenshields,12,RDCSC :02.67 EKIAPR Nathan Demchuk,12,EKSC 03,25 0DIV2APR Nick Price,12,TMSC-NW0 :03 39 MSSACMAY Patrick Cuch,12,TSC-T0 03.55 0DIV2APR GlenTorontow,12,OY0 03.83 CDSCAPR Jake Tapp,12,L0SC 03,98 BROCKMAY David Mongeri,12,BR0CK 04.29 UUUN Claude Cyr-Cormier,12,LSNR 04,61 HYACKMAY Charles Wong,12,UCSC 04,85 CASCJUN Chad Mlchie,12,CASC 04.88 MSSACMAY AlexThompson,12,OAK 04 90 ESWIMJUN Viktor Verblac,12,Y0RK i.l2 AACAPR Harrison Curtis,12,TSC 0513 ESWIMJUN Kyung SooYoon,10,NYAC

05 30 05,53 05,6

EKIAPR AdaniSzoo,12,CASC PQIMAY Erik Bnsson,13,DDO AACAPR Samuel Thrall,12.0AK

05 87 ESWIMJUN Cameron Bailey,11,HWAC

05,88 05,88

ODIVIAPR Kevin Kwok,11,RHAC RODJUN KubaSzmigielski,12,G0LD

200 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 2:05.83 Chuck Sayao,TOMAC,95

2:1148 PQIIIMAY Mathieu Bois,12,HIPPO

EKSCMAR Joel Greenshields,12,RDCSC

2:12.08 2:14.73 2:15.07

PQIMAY RenaudLaliberte,12,UL RAPIDAPR Jordan Hartney,12,PSW 2:15.91 ESWIMJUN Patrick Cuch,12,ESWIM 2:1638 0DIV3APR RyanGow,12,TRENT 2:16,48 OLYJUN Yonathan Prajogo,12,COBRA 2:17,07 EKIAPR Nathan Demchuk,12,EKSC 2:17,22 ODIVIAPR Peter Bowen,12,GO 2:18.01 ESWIMJUN Cameron Bailey,l1,HWAC 2:1861 UUUN Francois-P Murray.12,CNDR 2:1897 CAMOMAR Etienne Paquel,12,BBF 2:18,99 MSSACMAY AlexThompson,12,OAK 2:1900 EKSCMAR Matthew Ve™/ey,12.RDCSC 2:1904 CAMOMAR Guillaume Vallieres.12,CASE 2:1918 MSSACMAY Harrison Curtis,12,TSC 2:1942 HYACKMAY llya Brotzky,12,PDSA

2:2075 ' "

2:2083 2:21.59 2:21.74

2:22 07 MSSACMAY Samuel thrall,12,0AK 2:22.50 PQIMAY Erik Brisson,12,DDO 2:22.52 ESWIMJUN Viktor Verblac,12,Y0RK 2:22,54 0DIV3APR Alex Cambareri,12,CPAC

EKIAPR Patrick Downing,12,HYACK EKIAPR Brett Schmid.12,CASC PPQMAY Pascal Pravencher-F,12,DD0 RAPIDAPR JakeTapp.12.L0SC

400 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 4:19,04 Chuck Sayao,TOMAC,95

4:45 44 4:45,84 4:45.87 4:47.33 4:47.91 4:49.59

EKSCMAR Joel Greenshields.l2,RDCSC ESWIMJUN Patrick Cych,12,ESWIM ESWIMJUN Cameron Bailey,11,HWAC EKSCMAR Matthew Verwey,12,RDCSC PQIMAY Renaud Laliberte,12,UL OLYJUN Yonathan Prajogo,12,C0BRA

4:52,15 HYACKMAY llya Brotzky,12,PDSA 4:52,25 HYACKMAY Ryan Cochrane,12,IS 4:53,10 PQIMAY Jonathan Blouin,12,CSQ 4:55 67 DAVISMAR Ryan Gow,12,TRENT CDSCAPR Jordan Hartney,12,PSW

PQIMAY Pascal Provencher-F,12,DDO EKSCMAR Nathan Demchuk,12,EKSG

4:55

4:56.41

4:57.73

5.19 HYACKMAY Ryan Buna,12,IS

4:58,71 4:59.49

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

1500 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 17:05.50 Nicholas Richards,PCSC,84

18:32.28 ESWIMJUN Patrick Cuch,12,ESWIM 18:43.84 PQIMAY Renaud Laliberte.12,UL 18:58,90 UUUN Jonathan Blouin,12,CSQ 19:02.37 ESWIMJUN Cameron Bailey,11,HWAC 19:21.30 ESWIMJUN Viktor Verblac,12,Y0RK 19:21.97 PQIMAY Pascal Provencher-F,12,GAMIN 19:22.10 HYACKMAY Ryan Buna,12,IS 19:31.68 MSSACMAY Cameron Cummings,12,0AK 1 9:35 96 EKIAPR Nathan Demchuk,1 2,EKSC 19:36,32 BROCKMAY Yonathan Prajogo,12,COBRA 19:50.22 MSSACMAY AlexThompson,12,OAK 19:54.02 PQIMAY Jonathan Gagne,12,DDQ 19:54.87 HYACKMAY Kyr Getman,12,WVQSG

UUUN Francois-P Murray,12,CNDR CDSCAPR JakeTapp,12,L0SC 5:00.56 HYACKMAY Patrick Downing,12,HYACK 5:00.59 HYACKMAY Kyr Getman,12,WVQSC 5:00.64 ESWIMJUN Viktor Verblac,12,Y0RK 5:00.70 BROCKMAY Cameron Cummlngs,12,0AK EKIAPR Adam Szoo,12,CASC AACAPR Samuel Thrall,12,0AK PQIMAY Michael Tatigian,11,PCSC PPOMAY Zach Summerhayes,11,RISC RAPIDJAN Daniel Kennedy,12,KISU

5:02.06 5:02,68 5-05,81 5:0588 5:08,99

20:02,63 20:10.49

ISAPR Ryan Cochrane,12,IS CASCJUN Patrick Erfington,12,RDCSC

20:14,18 MSSACMAY Harrison Curtis,12,TSC 20:2450 ESWIMJUN AlexGrilfiths,12,PICK 20:24 76 UUUN Guillaume Gagnon,12,CNCB 20:25 33 WOSAJUN Sean 0'Donnell,12,BROCK 20:32.17 HYACKMAY David Peddie,12,0SC 20:33.33 ESWIMJUN Antoine Lamoureux.ll.REG 20:33.71 WOSAJUN XavierSchoppel,12,R0W 20:37.23 LACMAY Kyle Orrick,12,LAC 20:37,67 PQIMAY Steven Bielby,11,PCSC 20:37,91 PQIMAY Vincent Tremblay,12,SAMAK 100 METRES BACKSTROKE Rec: 1:05 60 Tobias Oriwol,PCSC,98

:06,89 CDSCAPR Jordan Hartney,12,PSW 10.44 DAVISMAR Ryan Gow,12.TRENT 12.33 HYACKMAY Brett Schmid,12,CASC

UCSAJAN Joel Greenshields.12,RDCSC AACAPR Patrick Cuch,12,TSC-T0 UUUN Jonathan Blouin,12,CSQ 0DIV2APR G!enTorontow,12,OYO OLYJUN Yonathan Prajo9o,12,COBRA EKIAPR Matthew Chan,12,STSC CASCJUN JushnDi Stelano.12,UCSC CDSCAPR JakeTapp,12,LQSC 14,53 CAMOMAR Etienne Paquet,12,BBF 14.61 CASCJUN ZacaryOdger.l2,CASC 14.64 AACAPR Cameron Cummings,12,0AK 14 91 ESWIMJUN David Grubb,12,MAC 14 95 AACAPR Harrison Curtis,12,TSC 14 98 LACMAY Cameron Bartlett,12,CYPS

15.00 NSSRJUN Marc Pyle.12,SWAT

15.01 PPOMAY Bryan Fumerton.ll, use 15,07 RAPIDJAN Daniel Kennedy,12,KISU 15,60 HYACKMAY Ryan Cochrane,12,tS 15,69 EKIAPR Evan Vanderven,12,CASC 15,80 CDSCAPR llya Brolzky,12,PDSA

EKIAPR Sean Kimak,12,GL-BRSA

12.42 12.64 12.67 12.73 12.76 12.97 13.63 14.02

1:16.09

1:16.09 HYACKMAY Charles Wong,12,UCSC 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec 2:18.05 Tobias Oriwol.PCSC,

2:29.95 EKSCMAR Joel Greenshields,12,RDCSC 2:30.25 RAPIDJAN Jordan Hartney,12,PSW 2:32.68 PQIMAY Jonathan Blouin,12,CSQ 2:33.38 HYACKMAY Brett Schmid,12,CASC 2:33,44 MSSACMAY Patrick Cuch,12,TSC-T0 DAVISMAR Ryan Gow,12,TRENT

PQIMAY Renaud Laliberte,12,UL 0DIV2APR GlenToronlow,12,OYO CASCJUN Justin DiStetano,12,UCSC AACAPR Cameron Cymmings,12,0AK 2:36,92 HYACKMAY Ryan Cochrane,12,IS 2:37.21 MSSACMAY Harrison Curtis,12,TSC 2:37.39 CAMOMAR Etienne Paquet,12,BBF PPOMAY Bryan Fumefton,11,USC PPOMAY Pascal Provencher-F,12,DDQ EKSCMAR Matthew Verwey,12.RDCSC HYACKMAY llya Brotzky,12,PDSA EKSCMAR ManhewChan,12,STSC NSSRJUN Marc Pyle,12,SWAT GMACMAY Cameron BartIett,12,CYPS

AACAPR Yonathan Pra|ogo,12, COBRA HYACKMAY Zacary Odger,12,CASC CDSCAPR Jake Tapp,12,L0SC

2:33 77 2:34,41 2:35,25 2:3568 2:35,8

2:38,02 2:38,02 2:38,64 2:39,00 2:3941 2,4061

240 82

241 64 2:4168 2:4221

2:42,79 ESWIMJUN Jason Yee,12,NEW 2:42,96 EKSCMAR Nathan Demchuk,12,EKSC

100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec: 1:12.24 David Cheung,CREST,94

1 1:1945 NSSRJUN Marc Pyle,12,SWAT

2 1:20.59 AACAPR Jason Yee,12.NEW

3 1:21,65 PQIMAY Erik Brisson,12,DDO

4 1:22,09 EKIAPR Mason Cully,12,LEDUC

5 1:22.93 HYACKMAY Charles Wong,12,UCSC

6 1:23.11 BROCKMAY Yonathan Praiogo,12,COBRA

7 1:23.15 MSSACMAY Patrick Cuch,12,TSC-TQ

8 1:23,17 UCSAJAN Jeffrey Lai,12,EKSC

9 1:23.42 CAMOMAR Pierre-L, Genereux,12,CNTR

10 1:24,01 0DIV2APR Nicholas Shoust,12,SSMAC

11 1:24,25 UCSAJAN Matthew Verwey,12,RDCSC

12 1:24,68 UUUN Guillaume Gagnon,12,CNCB

13 1:24.85 CASCJUN Winston Yeap,12,0SC

14 1:24,87 PQIMAY Dillon Babb,12DD0 "

15 1:25,38 CDSCAPR Jordan Hartney,12,PSW

16 1:25,58 PQIMAY Chris Waldau,12,PCSC

17 1:25,58 ESWIMJUN Feodor Tchougainov.lI.ESWIM

18 1:25,87 ESWIMJUN Alex Collins,12,TSC

19 1:25,92 PQIMAY Cristian Popovici,12,CAMO

20 1:26.07 0DIV3APR Zach Summerhayes.ll, RISC

21 1:26.14 ESWIMJUN Antoine Lamoureux,11, REG

22 1:2621 QDIV3APR Jordan Murtonen,12,SYD

23 1:26.46 EKIAPR Adnan Podjarkowski,12,EKSC

24 1:26.47 CDSCAPR Jeffrey Lau,12,GAT0R

25 1:26.53 UUUN Renaud Laliberte,12,UL 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec: 2:36 28 Ryan Chiew,HYACK,99

1 2:51.68 ESWIMJUN Jason Yee,12,NEW

2 2:51,70 ESWIMJUN Patrick Cuch,12,ESWIM

3 2:53,45 HYACKMAY Joey Wai,12,HYACK

4 2:54.70 HYACKMAY Charles Wong,12,UCSC

5 2:54 78 PQIMAY Erik Brisson,12,DDO

6 2:57.93 DAVISMAR Alexander Lai,12,MYSC

7 2:58,78 CASCJUN Winston Yeap,12.0SC

8 2:59,23 AACAPR Yonathan Prajogo,12,COBRA

9 3:00,34 ESWIMJUN Antoine Lamoureux,11,REG

10 3:0112 ESWIMJUN Zach Summerhayes,12,RISC

11 3:01.70 PQIMAY Dillon Babb,12,DD0

12 3:01,98 RAPIDAPR Jordan Hartney,12,PSW

13 3:02 15 EKSCMAR Matthew Verwey,12,RDCSC

14 3:02.32 UCSAJAN Jeffrey Lai,12,EKSC

15 3:03.13 LUSCMAY Nicholas Shousl,12,SSMAC

16 3:03.81 EKIAPR Mason Cully,12,LEDUC

17 3:04,24 PQIMAY Jason Ochiai.ll.DDO

18 3:04.63 CAMOMAR Cristian Popovici,12,CAMO

19 3:04,71 LUSCMAY Steven Kalaba,12,EYSC

20 3:04,83 PQIIAPR Guillaume Gagnon,12,CNCB

21 3:04,88 ESWIMJUN Alex Collins.12,TSC

22 3:04 89 ESWIMJUN Feodor Tchougainov.lI.ESWIM

23 3:05 02 HTACAPR Marc Pyle,12,SWAT

24 3:05,63 PQIIAPR Mathias Leblanc,27,CAM0

25 3:0618 EKSCMAR Nathan Demchuk,12,EKSC 100 METRES BUnERFLY

Rec: 1:03,26 Michael Calkins,IS,90

1 1:06.61 ESWIMJUN Patrick Cuch,12,ESWIM

2 1:06.62 OLYJUN Yonathan Praiogo,12,COBRA

3 1:09.08 UUUN Guillaume Gagnon,12,CNCB

4 1:09,36 RAPIDAPR Jordan Hartney,12,PSW

5 1:09.68 AACAPR Endi Babbi,12,EYSC

6 1:09.69 PQIMAY Jonathan Blouin,12,CSQ

7 1:1016 UCSAJAN Joel Greenshields,12,RDCSC

8 1:10,25 CASCJUN ChadesWong.l2,UCSC

9 1:10,53 CAMOMAR Guillaume Vallieres,12,CASE

10 1:1086 CDSCAPR llya Brotzky,12,PDSA

11 1:1105 CDSCAPR Jake Tapp,12,L0SC

12 1:11,08 ESWIMJUN Kyung SooYoon,10,NYAC

13 1:11,24 PQIMAY Vincent Tremblay,12,SAMAK

14 1:11.45 EKIAPR Zacary Odger,12,CASC

15 1:11.83 CDSCAPR Malcolm Tan,12,HYACK

16 1:12 46 EKIAPR Nathan Demchuk,12,EKSC

17 1:12.67 ESWIMJUN Viktor Verblac,12,Y0RK

18 1:12.84 PPOMAY Bryan Fumerton.H, use

19 1:12.91 ULJUN Renaud Laliberte,12,UL

20 1:13 22 PQIMAY Jonathan Gagne,12,DD0

21 1:13.30 UUUN Pascal Plante,12,UL

22 1:13,46 MSSACMAY Samuel Thrall,12,0AK

23 1:13 72 RAPIDAPR Eraser Roberts,12.RAPiD

24 1:13.79 UCSAJAN Jeffrey Lai,12,EKSC

25 1:13.84 DAVISMAR Cameron Cummings,12,0AK 200 METRES BUnERFLY

Rec: 2:1988 Jonathan Cantln,PLUS,91

1 2:30.27 ESWIMJUN Patrick Cuch.l2,ESWIM

2 2:30.68 CDSCAPR Jordan Hartney,12,PSW

3 2:33.34 PQIMAY Jonathan Blouin,12,CSQ

4 2:34.28 AACAPR Yonathan Praiogo,12,C0BRA

5 2:37,53 PQIMAY Jonathan Gagne,12,DDQ

6 2:39,77 EKIAPR Nathan Demchuk,12,EKSC

7 2:39.84 ESWIMJUN Viktor Verblac,12,Y0RK

8 2:40.69 HYACKMAY llya Brotzky,12,PDSA

9 2:40 92 HYACKMAY Malcolm Tan,12,HYACK

10 2:41,30 AACAPR Endi Babbi,12,EYSC

11 2:42,01 PQIIAPR Guillaume Gagnon,12,CNCB

12 2:42,39 UUUN Renaud Laliberte,12,UL

13 2:44,32 UCSAJAN McLean Eubank,12.CP

14 2:44,92 MSSACMAY Cody Gault,12,TSC

15 2:45 44 HYACKMAY Zacary 0dger,12,CASC

16 2:46,47 PPOMAY Zach Summerhayes.ll, RISC

17 2:46.54 UUUN David Plezu,12,UL

18 2:46.69 RAPIDAPR Jake Tapp,12,L0SC

19 2:46,99 MSSACMAY Samuel Thrall.12,0AK

20 2:47,30 HYACKMAY Joey Wai.l2.HYACK

21 2:47,32 PQIMAY Vincent Tremblay.l2.SAMAK

22 2:47,34 PPOMAY Bryan Fumerton.11.USC

23 2:47,44 HYACKMAY Ryan Buna,12.IS

24 2:47,47 UCSAJAN Nathan Lynch,12,0SC

25 2:47,62 0DIV2APR Karl T(imble.12,BR0CK

200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec: 2:21.81 BnanJohns.RACER.95

1 2:31.75 EKSCMAR Joel Greenshields.l2.RDCSC

2 2:33,31 CDSCAPR Jordan Hartney.12.PSW

3 2:33,36 ESWIMJUN Patrick Cuch.12.ESWIM

4 2:35,70 CAMOMAR Guillaume V3llieres,12,CASE

5 2:36,09 OLYJUN Yonathan Prajogo,12.COBRA

6 2:36,49 CASCJUN Charles Wong.l2,UCSC

7 2:36.55 UUUN Renaud Laliberte.l2.UL

8 2:3734 NSSRJUN Marc Pyle.l2.SWAT

9 2:37.55 HYACKMAY Brett Schmid.12.CASC

10 2:38.63 EKSCMAR Matthew Ven«ey,12,RDCSC

11 2:39.96 EKSCMAR Nathan Demchuk.12.EKSC

12 2:40.26 HYACKMAY Zacary Odger.12.CASC

13 2:40.50 RAPIDAPR Jake Tapp.12.L0SC

14 2:4131 ESWIMJUN Kyung SooYoon.lO.NYAC

15 2:41.92 ESWIMJUN Jason Yee,12NEW

16 2:42.28 HYACKMAY Joey Wai,12.HYACK

17 2:42 35 RAPIDAPR Eraser Robert5.12.RAPID

18 2:42.85 PQIMAY Jonathan Gagne.12.DD0

19 2:42.86 ISAPR Ryan Cochrane,12,IS

20 2:43,00 CDSCAPR llya Brotzky.12.PDSA

21 2:43,01 ISAPR Ryan Buna,12,IS

22 2:43 30 BROCKMAY Cameron Cummings.12.0AK

23 2:43 72 UUUN Claude Cyr-Cormier.12.LSNR

24 2:43,87 ISAPR Graeme Yamagishi,12,C0M0X

25 2:43,87 CASCJUN Matthew Chan.12.STSC 400 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec: 5:03,60 Andrew Cho.HYACK.91

1 5:20,56 ESWIMJUN Patrick Cuch.12.ESWIM

2 5:23,05 RAPIDJAN Jordan Hartney.12.PSW

3 5:25.96 PQIMAY Renaud Uliberte,12,UL

4 5:31.11 BROCKMAY Yonathan Prajogo.12.COBRA

5 5:31.23 UUUN Francois-P Murray,12.CNDR

6 5-33,31 HYACKMAY Ryan Cochrane.l2.1S

7 5:35 49 PQIMAY Pascal Provencher-F,12,DDO

8 5:35 99 HYACKMAY Malcolm Tan.l2.HYACK

9 5:3612 HYACKMAY Joey Wai,12,HYACK

10 5:3759 PQIMAY Jonathan Gagne.l2,DDQ

11 5:3966 DAVISMAR Ryan Gow.l2.TRENT

12 5:40,63 UUUN Guillaume Gagnon,12.CNCB

13 5:40.73 HYACKMAY llya Brotzky.l2.PDSA

14 5:41.21 UCSAJAN Matthew Ven»ey,12.RDCSC

15 5:41,75 EKIAPR Nathan Demchuk.l2.EKSC

16 5:42,23 RAPIDAPR Jake Tapp,12.LQSC

17 5:42,78 ESWIMJUN Jason Yee.12.NEW

18 5:42,80 ESWIMJUN Viktor Verblac,12.Y0RK

19 5:43.02 HYACKMAY Ryan Buna.12,IS

20 5:43,46 ESWIMJUN Antoine Lamoureux.ll.REG

21 5:43,57 MSSACMAY Cameron Cummings.l2.0AK

22 5:44,16 HYACKMAY Zacary Odger.l2.CASC

23 5:4543 PPOMAY Zach Summerhayes.ll. RISC

24 5:47,04 UCSAJAN Nathan Lynch,12,0SC

25 5:47,59 NSSRJUN Marc Pyle.l2.SWAT 4X50 MEDLEY RELAY

Rec: 2:06,96 Mississauga AC.TOMAC.92

1 2:12.98 EKIAPR Cascade Swim Club.CASC

2 2:14.22 HYACKMAY Hyack Swim Club.HYACK

3 2:14.72 UCSAJAN Red Deer Catalina SC.RDCSC

4 2:18.28 ODIVIAPR Richmond Hill AC.RHAC

5 2:18.54 ODIVIAPR Toronto Swim Club.TSC

6 2:18,84 ODIVIAPR North York AC.NYAC

7 2:20,41 AACAPR OakvilleAC.OAK

8 2:21,16 ESWIMJUN Etobicoke Swimming.ESWIM

9 2:22.19 PQIIIMAY Hippocame St-Hubert.HIPPO

10 2:22,98 PQIMAY Univ Laval Rouge & Or.UL

11 2:23,95 EKIAPR Edmonton Keyano.EKSC

12 2:23,96 AACAPR Cobra Swim Club.COBRA

13 2:24,26 PQIMAY Pointe Claire SCPCSC

14 2:24.40 0DIV2APR Sault Ste Marie AC.SSMAC

15 2:24.91 ODIVIAPR Oxbridge SC.USC

16 2:25.43 ODIVIAPR Chatham Y.CYPS

17 2:26.40 EKIAPR Saskatoon Goldlins.GOLD

18 2:27,02 PQIMAY SamakdeBrossard.SAMAK

19 2:27.42 PQIMAY Montreal Aquahque.CAMO

20 2:2802 LUSCMAY East York SC.EYSC

21 2:28.07 0DIV2APR Pickering SC.PICK

22 2:28.10 PGBAPR Points North SC.PN

23 2:28.51 HYACKMAY Pacitic Dolphins.PDSA

24 2:28.82 0DIV2APR Timmins Martins.TMSC-NWO

25 2:28.84 UUUN Megophias Trois Rivieres.MEGO 4X50 FREE RELAY

Rec 1:5421 Hamilt-WentworthAC.HWAC.91

1 1:56.08 HYACKMAY Cascade Swim Club.CASC

2 1:57.73 ODIVIAPR Richmond Hill AC.RHAC

3 1:58.19 EKSCMAR Red Deer Catalina SC.RDCSC

4 2:00,55 PQIMAY Dollard Swim Team.DOO

5 2:01,08 AACAPR Oakville AC.OAK

6 2:02,76 EKIAPR Edmonton Keyano.EKSC

7 2:02,81 ODIVIAPR Toronto Swim Club.TSC

8 2:02,88 CASCJUN Univ of Calgary SCUCSC

9 2:04.11 ODIVIAPR North York ACNYAC

10 2:04.30 HYACKMAY Hyack Swim Club.HYACK

11 2:05.31 PGBAPR Points North SC.PN

12 2:05.38 PQIMAY Pointe Claire SC.PCSC

13 2:0539 0DIV2APR Timmins Marlins.TMSC-NWO

14 2:05 85 ULJUN Univ Laval Rouge & Or.UL

15 2:06,04 AACAPR Cobra Swim Club.COBRA

16 2:06,19 ODIVIAPR Oxbridge SC.USC

17 2:06,34 PQIIIMAY Hippocame St-Hubert,HIPPO

18 2:06,67 ODIVIAPR Glouc-Ottawa Kingtish.GO

19 2:07,01 PQIMAY Samak de Brossard.SAMAK

20 2:07,39 EKIAPR Saskatoon Goldlins.GOLD

21 2:08,39 PQIMAY Montreal Aquahque.CAMO

22 2:08,43 LACMAY Chatham Y.CYPS

23 2:08.62 NSSRJUN Eastern Alliance.EAST

24 2:09.03 ESWIMJUN Elobicoke Swimming.ESWIM

25 2:09.37 HYACKMAY Pacific Dolphins.PDSA

SWIMNEWS MAY-JUNE 2001

TOP AGE GROUP TIMES

Rankings lor Ite period (tesults leceived) January 1,2001 to June 13. 2001 Financially supported by Swimming Natation Canada Compiled by SWIMNEWS

2001 LONG COURSE 1AG.

50 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 26 51 Lori Melien,AAC,86

1 2759 CASCJUN KirstenPometleau,13.DEL

2 2763 ONSRJUN Emily Gillespie,14,PERTH

3 27,83 ONSRJUN Allison Bennen,14,NYAC

4 27,86 KGSJUN l«lelissaLam,14,SPART

5 2805 ONSRJUN Julia Wilkinson,13,SKY

6 28,13 ONSRJUN Nadia Kumentas,)3,WD

7 28,20 ESWIMJUN Laura Wise.l4,C0BRA

8 28,27 MMAPR Julianne Toogood,13,IVIM

9 28,53 ESWIMJUN Victoria Clarridge,14,BTSC

10 28,54 HYACKMAY Sabrina Taylor,14,HYACK

11 28,56 PPOMAY Genevieve Saumur,13,CA(ylO

12 28,60 EKIAPR Shannon Hacketl,14,PDSA

13 28,60 NSSRJUN KaylaGraham,14,EAST

14 28,64 CASCJUN LindseyMiller,14.NCS-BRSA

15 28 65 ONSRJUN Danielle Armslrong,13,TAT

16 28,66 GMACHflAR Kristin Mcllroy,14,lylMST

17 28,71 HYACKIvlAY Brittany Reimer,13,SKSC

18 28 75 HYACKIvlAY Kendall Fila2ek,14,UCSC

19 28,76 POIMAY CaitlinBabb,14,DD0

20 28 76 LACMAY IVIonicaWakeman,14,NEW

21 28 77 DAVISMAR Melissa Baniett.l4,CYPS

22 28 87 0DIV2APR Shannon Hazellon,14,SSMAC

23 2888 POIMAY Alice Chow,13,PCSC

24 28.93 POIMAY Cham Davidson,14,CAMO

25 28,99 ESWIMJUN Jamie MacLeod,13,ESWIM 100 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 56 91 Julie Howard,BRANT,91 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

59 56 ONSRJUN Allison Bennett,14,NYAC 1 0012 ONSRJUN Emily Gillespie,14.PERTH 1 00 15 EKIAPR Kirslen Pomerleau,13,DEL

1 0050 CANLCMAR Laura Wise,14,C0BRA

1:00 75 MSSACMAY Nadia Kumenlas.13,WD

00 82 ZAJACMAY Shannon Hackelt,14,PDSA

00 85 ZAJACMAY Julianne Toogood,13,MM ;00,99 NSSRJUN KaylaGraham.14,EAST

0100 POCUPMAY Caitlin Babb,14,DD0

:0107 EKIAPR Sabrina Taylor,14,HYACK

:01,17 RODJUN KelseyRush,14,RAYS

:01,29 ZAJACMAY Melissa Lam,14,SPART

:01,31 0DIV3APR Kristin Mcllroy.l4,MMST

:01,36 HYACKMAY Kelly Timmons,14,0SC-UA

:01 54 POIMAY Chani Davidson,14,CAM0

01 .71 PPOMAY Genevieve Saumur, 1 3,CAM0 :01 77 ESWIMJUN Victoria Clarridge,14,BTSC :01,84 POCUPMAY Suzanne Vary,14,CNDR :01 88 HYACKMAY Brittany Reimer,t3,SKSC 01,98 CAMOMAR Stephanie Ross,14,CAM0 02.21 HYACKMAY Kendall Fila2ek,14,UCSC 02,25 MSSACMAY Martha Ziolkowski,14,YORK 02,44 POIMAY Catherine Savoie4aberge,13,CNO 02,63 0DIV1APR BrittneyScolt,14,R0W

02.72 0DIV3APR Julia Wilkinson,13,SKY

200 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 2:03.35 Julie Barbeau,ELITE,8

2:09,82 ONSRJUN Allison Bennett,14,NYAC 2:10 48 CANLCMAR Shannon Hacketl,14.PDSA 210,82 HYACKMAY Kelly Timmons,14.0SC-UA NSSRJUN BevanHaley,14.WTSC PPOMAY Emily Gillespie.13.PERTH ODIVIAPR Hilary Jackson.14.STARS ttanyReimer,13.SKSC 2 12 49 ESWIMJUN Jody Jeleh.13,ESWIM 2 12 52 NSSRJUN Kayla Graham,14.EAST 12 65 HYACKMAY Avery Kremer,14.0SC-UA

12 85 MSSACMAY Elyse Dudar.14,MSSAC-T0 1300 POCUPMAY Suzanne Vary.14.CNDR 1317 HYACKMAY Anne Schmuck.13,PSW

13 41 POIMAY Cham Davidson.14.CAMO 13,45 MSSACMAY Laura Wise.14,C0BRA 13.47 RODJUN KelseyRush.14.RAYS

MSSACMAY Nadia Kumenlas.13,WD

211 2:1161 212.30 2:12 32 HYACKMAY

13 fi

1413 POCUPMAY CaihinBabb.l4.DD0 14.22

14 88

EKIAPR Sabrina Taylor,14.HYACK HTACAPR Jennilei Brown. 14,TCSC 15 05 ZAJACMAY Genevieve Poirier-Lerov,14,NRST 15 54 ESWIMJUN Jamie MacLeod.13,ESWIM 15.58 MSSACMAY Sara Murphy,14.ESWIM 15.89 AACAPR Martha Ziolkowski.l4,YORK 15.99 POIIAPR MyriamRoy-LEcuyer,14,CNB

400 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec:'

14 60 Shannon Smith.HYACK.76 4 2812 ZAJACMAY Shannon Hackett,14,PDSA 4:29 09 NSSRJUN Bevan Haiey,14,WTSC 4:33.71 HYACKMAY Brittany Reimer.l3,SKSC 4:3426 CANLCMAR Elyse Dudar.14.MSSAC-T0 4:3795 CDSCAPR Anne Schmuck,13,PSW 4:37 99 CANLCMAR Emily Gillespie,13,PERTH 4:39.30 HYACKMAY Kelly Timmons,14,OSC-UA 4:41 59 POCUPIVIAY Suzanne Vary,14.CNDR

ONSRJUN Martha Ziolkowski,14,YORK LACMAY Brittany Cooper.14,LAC ZAJACMAY Avery Kremer.14,0SC-UA 4:43.18 ZAJACMAY Katbryn Johnson,13,PDSA 4:44.17 ESWIMJUN Sarah 0Neill,14,MAC

CDSCAPR DarcyGoodridge,14,PDSA NSSRJUN Kayla Graham,14,EAST LACMAY Hilary Jackson,14,STARS

4:41.93 4:42.02 4:42.

4:44.19 4:44.35 4:44 62

4:44.84 ESWIMJUN Sara Murphy,14,ESWIM

4:44 87 ONSRJUN Amanda Long.1 4,LAC 4:4514 LACMAY Kristen Vandehberg,14,LAC 4:45 50 NSSRJUN Ainsley McFadgen,14,CBD 4:45.84 HYACKMAY Sabrina Taylor,14.HYACK 4:46.04 EKIAPR Thea Norton,14,0SC 4:4716 ISAPR Genevieve Poiher-Leroy,14,NRST 4 47 40 POIMAY Cham Davidsoh.14,CAMO 4:47 70 ESWIMJUN Meghan Croucher.l4.NEW 800 METRES FREESTYLE Rec: 8-44 45 Michelle Sallee.CDSC.88

1 9:08 49 NBLCMAY Bevan Haley.l4,WTSC

2 9:13.74 CANLCMAR Shannon Hackett.14,PDSA

3 9:19 20 HYACKMAY Kelly Timmons.14.0SC-UA

4 9:21 45 HYACKMAY Brittany Reimer.l3.SKSC

5 9:23.60 CANLCMAR Elyse Dudar.14.MSSAC-T0

6 9:30 74 HYACKMAY Thea Nortoh.14,0SC

7 9:36.47 ISAPR Stephanie Bigelow,14.IS

8 9:36 90 ESWIMJUN Jody Jelen.13.ESWIM

9:37.62 9:37 9:3811

ONSRJUN Hilary Jacksoh.14.STARS CDSCAPR DarcyGoodridge,14,PDSA LACMAY Brittany Cooper.14.LAC 9:3960 HYACKMAY Anne Schmuck.13.PSW 9:43 36 HYACKMAY Carol Slarratt.14.CASC 9:4514 HYACKMAY Avery Kremer.l4.0SC-UA 9:45.31 POCUPMAY Suzanne Vaty,14,CNDR " ' NSSRJUN Ainsley McFadgen,14,CBD EKIAPR MiclielleMange,14,PDSA LACMAY Krislen Vahdenberg.14.LAC 9:48 40 HYACKMAY Kathryn Johnsoh,13.PDSA 9:4862 ESWIMJUN Sara Murphy.l4,ESWIM " LACMAY Amanda Long.1 4.LAC POIMAY AllysonGermain.l4,UL

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

100 METRES BACKSTROKE

9:45 42 9:47.40 9-47.86

9:5077 9:52 74

9:54 04 HYACKMAY Sabrina Taylor.U.HYACK 9:5729 CDSCAPR So Yoon Lee.H.HYACK 9:5823 HYACKMAY Kayla Rawlings,13,PSW

1 1	0621	CANLCMAR	Katie Smith.14,C0BRA	t
2 1	07.21	CANLCMAR	Melissa Bartlett.14,CYPS	2
3 1	07 30	ONSRJUN	Emily Gillespie.14,PERTH	3
4 1	07.46	ZAJACMAY	Jessica Aspinall,14,RAC	4
5 1	07.59	EKIAPR	Kirsten Pomerleau,13.DEL	5
6 1	07.91	CANLCMAR	Mallory Hoekstra,13,EKSC-UA	6
7 1	0801	ESWIMJUN	Laura Wise.14.C0BRA	7
8 1	0811	ONSRJUN	Hilary Jackson.14,STARS	8
9 1	08 54	ESWIMJUN	Blair Holmes.14.C0BRA	9
10 1	0871	CANLCMAR	KelseyRush.14.RAYS	10
11 1	08.83	0DIV3APR	Krislin Mcllroy.l4,MMST	11
12 1	08.86	PPOMAY	Genevieve Saumur.l3,CAM0	12
13 1	09.24	CASCJUN	Thea Norton,14,OSC	13
14 1	09.43	ODIVIAPR	Alyssa Hubert,13,CYPS	14
15 1	09.87	KCSJUN	Melissa Lam,14,SPART	15
16 1	1014	CDSCAPR	AnneSchmuck.13.PSW	16
17 1	10.38	POIMAY	Michelle-A Bouchard.14.CAMO	17
18 1	1041	EKIAPR	Kimberly Kabesh,13.STSC	18
19 1	1055	ESWIMJUN	Christine Sadler,13,MAC	19
20 1	1062	POIMAY	Stephanie Ross,14,CAMO	20
21 1	1067	AACAPR	Martha Ziolkowski,14,YORK	21
22 1	1100	MMAPR	Landice Yestrau,13,MM	22
23 1	11 12	HYACKMAY	Kendall Filazek,14,UCSC	23
24 1	11 34	HYACKMAY	Carol Slarratt.14.CASC	24
25 1	1145	HYACKMAY	BnttanyReimer.13.SKSC	25

200 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec 2 1560 Nancy Garapick.HTAC,76 1 2:24.20 ESWIMJUN Laura Wise.14,C0BRA 2:24 78 CANLCMAR Katie Smilh.l4,C0BRA 2:25.61 ONSRJUN Hilary Jackson.l4,STARS 2:26.51 RODJUN Kelsey Rush.l4,RAYS 2:27 13 CASCJUN Thea Norton.14.0SC

2:27.24 HYACKMAY Kirslen Pomerleau,13,DEL

2:27: 2:2812

CANLCMAR Melissa Bartlett.H.CYPS CDSCAPR AnneSchmuck,13,PSW

2:28.22 POCUPMAY Genevieve Saumur,13,CAM0 2:29.00 U\CMAY Alyssa Hubert.l3,CYPS 2:2992 POCUPFEB Julia Guay-Racine.14.CAM0 2:2997 " ' """ 2:3004

COHOMAY Jessica Aspinall,14,RAC 0DIV3APR Kiistin Mcllroy,14,MMST 2:3047 CANLCMAR Mallory Hoekstra.13.EKSC-UA 2:30.92 ESWIMJUN Marttra Ziolkowski,14,YORK 2:3099 RAPIDAPR Brittany Reimer.l3,SKSC 2:31.22 MMAPR Landice Yestrau,13,MM

18 2:31.33 ESWIMJUN Christine Sadler,13,MAC

19 2.32.18 PPOMAY Emily Gillespie,13,PERTH

20 2:3248 HTACAPR Bevan Haley,13,WTSC

21 2:3284 POCUPMAY Michelle-A Bouchard,14,CAM0

22 2:32 90 HYACKMAY Avery Kremer,14.0SC-UA

23 2:33.00 POIMAY Stephanie Ross,14,CAMO

24 2:33.03 SASKMAY Elyse Silzer.H.ROD

25 2:33.17 CASCJUN Carol Starratt,14,CASC

100 METRES BREASTSTRCKE

Rec: 1:09 84 Allison Higson.ESCS

1:14 73 CANLCMAR Kelly Timmohs.14,0SC-UA 1:16.24 CANLCMAR Emily Gillespie,13.PERTH 1:16.29 CANLCMAR Kim Labbett,14.0AK-T0 1:1642 CANLCMAR Haylee Johnson.14,PDSA 1-16 76 CANLCMAR Michelle Mange,14,PDSA 1:17 75 RAPIDJAN Anne Schmuck,13,PSW 1:18.55 LACMAY Whitney Rich.13.ISS

8 1:18 59 MSSACMAY Elizabeth Engs.H.CAJ

1:18 85 POCUPFEB Caillin Babb,14.DD0 EKIAPR Carol Starralt.13.CASC ODIVIAPR ChantelleLohsdale.13.WAC 00IV3APR Julia Wilkinson.lS.SKY 1:19 35 HYACKMAY So Yoon Lee,14.HYACK 1:19 71 HYACKMAY Elizabeth Hendrick,13.NCS-BR 0DIV3APR Heather McMaster,14.MAC POIMAY Jasmine Kastner.13.DD0

11886 1:19 22 1:19 26

1:1987 1:1994

1:20 37 HYACKMAY Thea Norton,14,OSC

ODIVIAPR Meaghan Nicholson,14,NKB PPOMAY SashaTracy,14.USC 0DIV2APR Allison McCabe,14.GGST POIIAPR MireilleTremblay,13,CNCB 1:2103 ESWIMJUN Kristen Low,13,MSSAC 1:21 14 KCSJUN Kaela Richardson,13.VKSC ULJUN Cecile Dutour.l4.UL ESWIMJUN 0uynhNguyen.14,MSSAC 200 METRES BREASTSTRCKE Rec 2 29 18 Courtenay Chuy.HYACK.9

1:20.74 1-20.75 1:2084 1:21.03

1:21 18 1:21.28

2:3960 HYACKMAY Kelly Timmons.14,0SC-UA 2:3963 CANLCMAR Kim Labbett,14,0AK-T0 2:40 33 CANLCMAR Michelle Mahge.14,PDSA 2:40 90 CANLCMAR Haylee Johnson.14.PDSA

CDSCAPR Anne Schmuck.13.PSW

ONSRJUN Whitney Rich,13,ISS

2:45 49 2:45

2:46.63 CANLCMAR Elizabeth Hendrick.l3.NCS-BRSA

2:47.37 2:48.23 2:4955 2:4961

0DIV2APR Emily Gillespie,13.PERTH POIMAY Jasmine Kaslner,13,DD0 CASCJUN Thea Norton,14,OSC ODIVIAPR ChanlelleLonsdale,13,WAC

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

100 METRES BUHERFLY

Rec 1 02 87 Julie Howard,BRANT,91

ONSRJUN Emily Gillespie.14,PERTH ONSRJUN Nadia Kumentas,13,WD ONSRJUN BrittneyScott.l4,ROW

2:5016 ESWIMJUN Amanda Williams,14,NEW 2:50 58 CASCJUN Carol Starratt.l4.CASC 2:51 15 HYACKMAY So Yoon Lee.14,HYACK 2:5123 POCUPFEB Caitlin Babb.14,DD0 0DIV3APR Julia Wilkinsoh,13,SKY KCSJUN Kaela Richardson,13,VKSC LACMAY Ashley Marion.13,LAC

2-51 74 2-5174 2:5242

2 5264 ESWIMJUN Kristen Low,13,MSSAC

2:52.74 2:52 78 2:53.02

ODIVIAPR Elizabeth Engs.H.CAJ POIIAPR MireilleTremblay,13,CNCB UCSAJAN Megan Bird.14.UCSC

2:53 10 ESWIMJUN Quyhh Nguyen.14,MSSAC

2:54 01 2:54 06

ONSRJUN SashaTracy.14,USC ODIVIAPR KatrinaObas.13,NKB

1 0489 1:0565 1:0603

1 06 39 ZAJACMAY Avery Kremer.l4.0SC-UA

1:06 41 CANLCMAR Blair Ho!mes.14,COBRA 1:06 47 EKIAPR Kelly TimmohS,14,OSC-UA

1:06 72 POCUPFEB Julia Guay-Racine.14,CAM0 1:06 74 CASCJUN Carleen Ready,13,LASC

1:07 01 ESWIMJUN Michelle Mendez.14.MAC

1:07 64 ZAJACMAY Shannon Hackett.14.PDSA 1:07 81 POIMAY Allyson Germaih,14.UL 1:08.21 CDSCAPR Kayla Rawlihgs,13.PSW 1 08.46 EKIAPR Kimberly Kabesh.13.STSC 1:08.57 ONSRJUN Heather Julien,13.UC

1-09.02 ESWIMJUN Amanda Williams,14.NEW

1:090 1:091

AACAPR Katie Smith.14,C0BRA ESWIMJUN Robyn Pimm,14.RHAC

1-0919 HYACKMAY Haley Kiemer.l3,0SC 1:09.22 NSSRJUN Amy Longobardi.H.EAST 1-0940 ESWIMJUN Juliana Gohzalez,14,NYAC 1:09 51 MSSACMAY Elyse 0udai,14,MSSAC-T0 1 0960 MMAPR SletanieAndruchuk.l4.MANTA 1 0962 UCSAJAN Ally Jack.l4.GLEN 1 09 66 LACMAY Myekah Payne.lS.BRANT 1 09 79 CDSCAPR Teresa Au Yeung.14.PDSA 200 METRES BUnERFLY Rec 2 1 5 76 Sandra Marchand,ENL,88

1 2.25 43 ONSRJUN B(ittheyScott,14,ROW

2 2:25 49 CANLCMAR Bevan Haley.13,WTSC

3 2:26.21 CASCJUN Kelly Timmons,14.0SC-UA

4 2:2625 ZAJACMAY Avery Kremer,14.0SC-UA

5 2:2664 CASCJUN Carleen Ready,13.LASC

6 2:27 58 MSSACMAY Nadia Kumentas.13,WD

7 2 28 41 ZAJACMAY Kayla Rawlings.13,PSW

8 2:28 47 HYACKMAY Shannon Hackett,14.PDSA

9 2:29.76 NSSRJUN Amy Longobardi.l4,EAST

10 2:29.88 TORLCJAN Blair Holmes,14,C0BRA

11 2:3010 UCMAY Heather Julien.13,LAC

12 2:3059 POCUPFEB Julia Guay-Racine,15.CAM0

13 2:3063 MSSACMAY Elyse Dudar.14.MSSAC-T0

14 2:30 74 LACMAY Brittany Cooper.l4,LAC

15 2:31.73 POIMAY Allyson Germain,14,UL

16 2:31 84 ISAPR Stephanie Bigelow,14.IS

17 2:31.99 EKIAPR Kimberly Kabesh,13,STSC

18 2:32.09 EKIAPR Haley Kremer,13.0SC

19 2-3267 ESWIMJUN Amanda Williams,14.NEW

20 2:3268 ESWIMJUN Robyn Pimm,14.RHAC

21 2:34.15 LACMAY Amanda Long.l4,UC

22 2:34 40 UCSAJAN Megan Bird.H.UCSC

23 2:34 48 ROWMAY Juliana Gohzalez.14.NYAC

24 2:35 40 LACMAY Kristen Vandehberg,14,LAC

25 2:35.58 CASCJUN Brittany Jansen,14,RDCSC

200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec: 2:18.08 Allison Higson.ESC,88

2.2310 CANLCMAR Emily Gillespie.13,PERTH 2:24 76 CANLCMAR Kelly Timmons,14.0SC-UA 2 27 78 CASCJUN Thea Norton,14,OSC 228 16 AACAPR Laura Wise,14,C0BRA 2:28.73 AACAPR Katie Smilh,14,C0BRA 2:29 44 POIMAY Allyson Germain.14,UL 2:29.84 HYACKMAY Carleen Ready,13,LASC 2:30.07 RODJUN Kelsey Rush,14.RAYS 2-30 49 ZAJACMAY Genevieve PDirier-Leroy,14,NRST 2:30.63 RAPIDJAN Anne Schmuck.13,PSW 2:31.19 POCUPFEB Caitlin Babb,14,DD0 2:31.21 UCMAY Brittany Cooper.U.LAC 2:31 24 CASCJUN Kirsten Pomerleau.13.DEL 2:31.81 ISAPR Stephanie Bigelow,14,IS 2:31 83 AACAPR Blair Holmes,14,COBRA 2:32.04 ESWIMJUN Jody Jeleh.13.ESWIM 2:3215 HTACAPR Bevan Haley,13.WTSC 2:32 31 EKIAPR Michelle Mange,14,PDSA 2:32 90 MSSACMAY Nadia Kumentas,13.WD 2:33 34 HYACKMAY Carol Slarratt,14.CASC 2:33 42 ODIVIAPR Melissa Bartlett,14,CYPS 2:33 56 ONSRJUN Whitney Rich,13.ISS 2 33 87 CDSCAPR Shannon Hackett,14.PDSA 2-33 94 HYACKMAY Elizabelh Hendrick.13,NCS-BRSA 2 33 99 ESWIMJUN Kristen Low.l3.MSSAC

1	5:04 56	HYACKMAY	Kelly Timmons,14,0SC-UA
2	5:1101	NSSRJUN	Bevan Haley,14,WTSC
3	5:1175	ZAJACMAY	Michelle Mange,14.PDSA
4	5-13.04	HYACKMAY	Thea Norton,14,OSC
5	5:14.21	CDSCAPR	Anne Schmuck.13,PSW
6	5:1699	ZAJACMAY	Avery Kremer.14.0SC
7	5:1726	HYACKMAY	Carleen Ready,13.LASC
8	5:17 46	ESWIMJUN	JodyJelen.l3.ESWIM
9	5:17 83	0DIV2APR	Emily Gillespie.13,PERTH
10	5:19.38	LACMAY	Brittany Cooper,14.LAC
11	5:1952	POIMAY	Allyson Germaih,14,UL
12	5:1984	ONSRJUN	Amanda Long.14,LAC
13	5:20.67	RODJUN	Kelsey Rush.14.RAYS
14	5:21.02	HYACKMAY	Brittany Reimer.l3.SKSC
15	5:2127	ISAPR	Stephanie Bigelow.l4,IS
16	5:2141	MSSACMAY	Blair Holmes.14.COBRA
17	5:22.10	ODIVIAPR	Katie Davis.l4,BRANT
18	5:22.12	ESWIMJUN	Kristen Low,13.MSSAC
19	5:23.37	HYACKMAY	Shannon Hacketl.14.PDSA
20	5:23.87	POCUPMAY	Jasmine Kastner,14.DD0
21	5:24.24	ODIVIAPR	Chantelle Lonsdale.13.WAC
22	5:2439	POIMAY	Caitlin Babb.14,DD0
23	524.89	0DIV3APR	Knstin Mcllroy.14,MMST
24	5:25.60	HYACKMAY	Kayla Rawlings,13,PSW
25	5:2608	LACMAY	Hilary Jackson,14,STARS
4X50 MEDLEY RELAY
Rec: 2:02 81 Etobicoke Swimming,nOB,97
1	2:0754	POIMAY	Montreal Aquatigue.CAMO
2	209.02	EKIAPR	Olympian Swim Club.OSC
3	20944	HYACKMAY	Pacific Dolphins.PDSA
4	2-09.86	AACAPR	Cobra Swim Club.COBRA
5	2-1070	POIMAY	Dollard Swim Team, DDO
6	2:11.67	UCSAJAN	Edmonton Keyano.EKSC
7	2.11.91	0DIV3APR	Markham AC.MAC
8	2:12.11	ODIVIAPR	Nepean Kanata.NKB
9	2:1234	POIMAY	Univ Laval Rouge & Or.UL
10	21278	0DIV3APR	Milton Marlins.MMST
11	21286	ODIVIAPR	Uxbhdge SCUSC
12	2:1301	ODIVIAPR	North YorkAC.NYAC
13	2:13.07	LACMAY	Newmarket SCNEW
14	2:13.28	MMAPR	Manitoba Marlins.MM
15	2:13 58	POIMAY	Pointe Claire SC.PCSC
16	2-13.61	LACMAY	TillsonburgAT.TAT
17	2:14.22	LACMAY	London AC.LAC
18	2:14.30	EKIAPR	Sliver Tide SC.STSC
19	2:14.55	HYACKMAY	Pacific Sea Wolves.PSW
20	2:14.61	ODIVIAPR	Chatham Y.CYPS
21	214.63	ODIVIAPR	Toronto Swim Club.TSC
22	2:1471	POIMAY	ON Outaouais.CNO
23	2:14 92	ULJUN	ON Beauporl.CNCB
24	2:1495	ODIVIAPR	Region ot Waterloo.ROW
25	2:1499	UCSAJAN	GlencoeGatois.GLEN

4X50 FREE RELAY

Rec: 1:5015 Elobicoke Swimming,ETOB,97

1 1:5449 POIMAY Montreal Aquatigue.CAMO

2 1:55.61 POIIAPR ON Laval.LAVAL

3 1:56 38 ODIVIAPR North YorkAC.NYAC

4 1:56.45 EKIAPR Olympian Swim Club.OSC

5 1:5688 HYACKMAY Pacific Dolphins.PDSA

6 1:5705 ESWIMJUN BarrieTrojans.BTSC

7 1 :57.22 HYACKMAY Hyack Swim Club.HYACK

8 1 57 29 POIMAY Univ Laval Rouge & Or.UL

9 1:57.32 CASCJUN Cascade Swim Club.CASC

10 1:57.45 ESWIMJUN Newmarket SCNEW

11 1:57 71 MMAPR Manitoba Marlins.MM

12 1-57.96 POIMAY Pointe Claire SC.PCSC

13 1:5823 HYACKMAY Pacitic Sea Wolves.PSW

14 1-58.26 LACMAY London AC.LAC

15 1:5837 CASCJUN Edmonton Keyano.EKSC

16 1-5883 ODIVIAPR Glouc-OttawaKingtish.GO

17 1 :59 03 AACAPR Cobra Swim Club.COBRA

18 1:59.18 AACAPR Markham AC.MAC

19 1:59.38 ODIVIAPR Nepean Kanata.NKB

20 1:5959 ESWIMJUN Elobicoke Swimming.ESWIM

21 1-5963 ODIVIAPR Branttord AC.BRANT

22 1:5965 ODIVIAPR Oxbridge SCUSC

23 1:59 73 EKIAPR Univ ol Calgary SCUCSC

24 1:59.77 EKIAPR Silver Tide SCSTSC

25 1:59.77 POIMAY Dollard Swim Team.DDO

SWIMNEWS MAY-JUNE 2001

TOP AGE GROUP TIMES

RRankings lof Ihe period (lesulls received] January 1,2001 to June 13. 2001 Financially supporled by Swimming Nalalion Canada Compiled bySWIMNEWS

2001 LONG COURSE 1AG.

50 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec:2397 Kurtis Miller.SCAR.O

1	25,21	ULJUN
2	25-88	SASKMAY
3	2601	0DIV2APR
4	26.09	0DIV2APR
5	26,11	0DIV2APR
6	26,35	PQIMAY
7	26,39	ULJUN
8	26,39	CAMOMAR
9	2648	HYACKMAY
10	2664	LUSCMAY
11	26,65	LUSCMAY
12	26,68	HYACKMAY
13	26,70	00IV3APR
14	26,84	ESWIMJUN
15	26,93	0D1V2APR
16	26,95	EKIAPR
17	2696	0DIV3APR
18	2698	PQIMAY
19	27 00 MSSACMAY
20	27,03	PQIMAY
21	27,04	ESWIMJUN
22	2712	OAVISMAR
23	27,17 MSSACMAY
24	27,21	CNOAPR
25	27,22	PQIIAPR
100 METRES FREESTYLE
Rec: 52.91 Yannick Lupien.C/
1	56,48	PQIMAY
2	57,05	ULJUN
3	57,27	0DIV2APR
4	57,50	PQCUPMAY
5	57,64	ESWIMJUN
6	57,65	AACAPR
7	57,78	ESWIMJUN
8	57,79	UUUN
9	57,85	0DIV1APR
10	57,94	AACAPR
11	58,09	RODJUN
12	58,14	QDIV2APR
13	5814	PQIMAY
14	58,28	KCSJUN
15	58.41	CAMOMAR
16	58,47	MSSACMAY
17	5849	EKIAPR
18	58.60	CNOAPR
19	58,67	CNOAPR
20	58,70	HYACKMAY
21	58,87	LUSCMAY
22	58,88	PPOMAY
23	58,89	EKIAPR
24	58,91	ESWIMJUN
25	5905	MSSACMAY
200	METRES FREESTYLE
Rec-	1:55 97 Br	an Johns,RA(
1	2:0386	AACAPR
2	2:03 92	LUSCMAY
3	2,04,09	PQIMAY
4	2:04,38	ESWIMJUN
5	2:04,89	UUUN
6	2:05,19 HYACKMAY
7	2:05,73	UUUN
8	2:06,63 MSSACMAY
9	2:0666	ESWIMJUN
10	2:06 96	QDIV2APR
11	20713	SASKMAY
12	2:07 44	HYACKMAY
13	2:07,72	PQCUPMAY
14	2:08,16	ESWIMJUN
15	2:08,20	EKIAPR
16	2:08,24	PQIIAPR
17	2:08,33	HYACKMAY
18	2:08,39	HYACKMAY
19	20861	PPOMAY
20	2:08,65	RAPIDJAN
21	2:0923	HYACKMAY
22	2:09,71	PQIMAY
23	2:0978	0DIV1APR
24	2:0980	HYACKMAY
25	2:09,88	KCSJUH

400 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 4:05,63 Jamie Stevens,MANTA,89

1 4:20 33 MSSACMAY Marco Monaco,14,OAK

2 4:2171 ESWIMJUN Mark Kurt2er.13,NEW

3 4:23.31 MSSACMAY Simon Borieson,14,QAK

4 4:25,93 0DIV2APR Buddy Green,14,LUSC

5 4:27,04 EKIAPR Jens Ciittiben,14,PDSA

6 4:28,73 AACAPR Srmon Gabsch,14,MSSAC-T0

7 4:29,31 PQIMAY David Provencher-F,14,GAMIN

8 4:29,40 0DIV2APR Dave Spencer,14,GGST

9 4:29,66 RAPIDJAN James Monk,14,PDSA

10 4:30,35 PQIMAY Philip Brassard-G„14,DD0

11 4:31,38 HYACKMAY Brad Reid,14,HYACK

12 4:32 30 HYACKMAY Simon Wing,14.PSW

13 4:32,52 HYACKMAY Richard Alexander,14,IS

14 4:32 75 UUUN Marc Laliberle.M.UL

15 4:33,25 KCSJUN Alex Shen«ood,14,KCS

16 4:33,45 HYACKMAY Kris Yap-Chung,13,HYACK

17 4:33,50 ESWIMJUN Brian Holland,14,MSSAC-TO

18 4:33,76 ONSRJUN David Hughes.14,R0W

19 4:34,08 ESWIMJUN Zachary Hurd.14,BTSC

20 4:34 78 HYACKMAY Gavin D'Amico,13,EKSC

21 4:35 09 PQCUPMAY Nicolas Murray,14,DYNAM

22 4:35,22 UCMAY Chris Benlo,13,UC

23 4:35 58 ESWIMJUN Nelson Niedzielski,14,MSSAC

24 4:35,96 HYACKMAY Sebastian Salas.14,PDSA

25 4:36,61 NEORJUN Jef(Byrne,14,SSMAC 1500 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 16:00,93 Alex Baumann.LUSC,79

1 1 7:1 1 .93 MSSACMAY Simon Borjeson,14,OAK

2 17:19,04 HYACKMAY Jens Culhber1,14,PDSA

3 17:28,64 QNSRJUN David Hughes,14,RQW

4 17 44 77 ESWIMJUN Nelson Niedzielski,14,MSSAC

5 17:48,31 HYACKMAY Richard Alexandef,14.IS

6 17:50.57 GMAGMAY Mark Kurt2er,13,NEW

7 17:52.41 PQIMAY Philip Brassard-G .14,DD0

8 17:54.08 HYACKMAY Simon Wing,14,PSW

9 17:55.52 CDSCAPR Brad Reid,14.HYACK

10 17:56.00 UUUN Vincent Boulanger-M .14,CSQ

11 17:57 81 HYACKMAY Kris Yap-Chung,13,HYACK

12 18:11,69 HYACKMAY Gavin D'Amico,13,EKSC

13 18:1179 HYACKMAY Derek Westra-Luney.l 4 JS

14 18:12,31 LUSCMAY Buddy Green,14,LUSC

15 18:1325 PQIMAY David Provencher-F,14,GAMIN

16 18:13,99 CDSCAPR Leonard Ho,13,HYACK

17 18:14.04 ONSRJUN Chris Bento,14,LAC

18 18:14.65 ESWIMJUN Kyle White,14,MSSAC

19 18:16.96 HYACKMAY Sebastian Salas,14,PDSA

20 18:1718 EKIAPR Alexander Love,13,RQD

21 18:20,76 HYACKMAY Norman Ng,14,HYACK

22 18:22 04 EKIAPR Edward Quinlan,14,P0SA

23 18:23,76 GMAGMAY Graeme PlanL13.NEW

24 18:2740 UUUN Atibert Lachance-F ,14,UL

25 18:30,38 CASCJUN Tyson L3rone,13,EKSC 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec- 58 92 Tobias OriwoI.ESWIM.O

1 1:03.00 ESWIMJUN Bran Holland,14,MSSAC-TO

2 1:04.88 HYACKMAY Jesse Lund,13,EKSC

3 1:04,96 QDIV3APR Michael Allain,14,BST

4 1:05,00 CASCJUN Eric Gendron,14,KSC-BRSA

5 1:05,27 KCSJUN Alex Sherwood,14,KCS

6 1:05,29 DAVISMAR Aaron Donst,14,HWAC

7 T05 33 PQIMAY Wesley Newman.14,DD0

8 1:05,70 CNQAPR Andrei Lenert,14,NKB

9 1:05 78 PQIMAY Vincent Boulanger-M ,14,CSQ

10 1:05,82 CASCJUN Pascal Wollach,13,CASC

11 1:06,04 UCSAJAN KyleSorrenti,14,GLEN

12 1:06,12 0DIV1APR Colin Ackroyd,14,SCAR

13 1:06,29 HYACKMAY Richard Aiexander,14,IS

14 1:06,57 UUUN Alex Desilets,13,MEG0

15 1 :06,58 MSSACMAY Marco Monaco,14,OAK

16 1:06,66 QDIV2APR Steven Posthumus,13,TBT-NWO

17 1:06,72 QDIV1APR Hans Fracke,14,USC

18 1:0690 PQIIAPR Felix Renaud,13.CNB

19 1:0703 ONSRJUN Brandon Connerty,14,BRANT

20 1:07,20 CASCJUN John Lapins,13,EXST

21 1:07 47 0DIV2APR Dave Spencer,14,GGST

22 1:07 94 EKIAPR Lee Gtant,13.UCSC

23 1:0795 HYACKMAY Simon Wing,14.PSW

24 1:07,97 CNQAPR Richard Shih,13,NYAC

25 1:0798 ESWIMJUN Mark Kurtzer,13,NEW 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec: 2:05 16 Tobias OriwoI.ESWIM.O

1 2:13,52 ESWIMJUN BnanHolland,14,MSSAC-TQ

2 2:18,98 KCSJUN Alex Sherwood,14,KCS

3 2:2060 HYACKMAY Richard Alexander,14,IS

4 2:20 85 EKIAPR Jesse Liind,13,EKSC

5 2:21 95 QDIVIAPR Hans Fracke,14,USC

6 2:22,07 PQIIAPR Felix Renaud,13,CNe

7 2:2245 HYACKMAY Eric Gendron.14,KSC-BRSA

8 2:22.54 PQCUPMAY Nicolas Murray,14,DYNAM

9 2:22,81 PQIMAY Wesley Newman,14,DD0

10 2:22.85 DAVISMAR Aaron Donst,14,HWAC

11 2:22.87 PPQMAY Michael Allain,14,BST

12 2:23,01 CNOAPR Andre] Lenert,14,NKB

13 2:23 17 0D1V2APR DaveSpencer,14,GGST

14 2:2411 TORLCJAN Marco Monaco,14,QAK

15 2:24,27 ESWIMJUN Mark Kiirtzer,13,NEW

16 2:24,58 PQIMAY Richard Zieba,13,PCSC

17 2:24.74 PQIIAPR A]ex Desilets.13,MEGQ

18 2:2503 UCSAJAN Kyle Sorrenli,14,GLEN

19 2:2506 EKIAPR Pascal Wollach,13,CASC

20 2:2543 QDIVIAPR Colin Ack(oyd,14,SCAR

21 2:25 44 PQIIIMAY Jean-P Martin,14,DYNAM

22 2:25,58 ESWIMJUN Stephen Malinas,13,NYAC

23 2:25,95 ESWIMJUN Kyle White,14,MSSAC

24 2-26,12 PQI]]MAY ElienneLavallee,13,EXCEL

25 2:26,55 EKIAPR John Lapins.13,EXST

100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec: 1:04,53 Matthew Hiiang.PDSA,99

1 1:1204 EKIAPR Roda]e Estor,13,CASC

2 1:12.08 MSSACMAY Marco Monaco,14,QAK

3 1:12,51 0D1V1APR MishaVu]ak]i]a,14,NYAC

4 1:12,88 ONSRJUN Bryan Mell,13,NEW

5 1:13,17 ESWIMJUN Jamie Ross,12,AUR0R

6 1:13.31 PQIMAY Marc Uliberte,14,UL

7 1:13.35 QDIVIAPR Alex 01sen,14,SCAR

8 1:13.62 QNSRJUN James San Pedro.14,OAK

9 1:13.69 ESWIMJUN Bryn Jones,14,NEW

10 1:13.73 SASKMAY Michael Smela,14,LASER

11 1:14.25 PQIMAY Max Dumont,12,REG

12 1:15,23 HYACKMAY Leonard Ho,14,HYACK

13 1:15 37 00IV3APR Daniel Vollnier,14,AAC

14 1:15 66 HYACKMAY Ryan Chiew,14,HYACK

15 1:16,10 QDIVIAPR Andrew Cheung,14,WAC

16 1:16,23 ODIV3APRAdamDunn,14,AAC

17 1:16,36 0DIV2APR BrannynHale,14,NBYT

18 1:16.72 0DIV3APR AdamSapelak.14,WAAC

19 1:16.86 EKIAPR Edward Quinlan,14,PDSA

20 1:16,89 HYACKMAY Sean Armslrong,14,EKSC

21 1:16,90 PQIMAY Zachary Glassman,14,GAM0

22 1:16,91 QDIVIAPR Jonathan Cagyiat,13,CHAMP

23 1:16,93 0DIV2APR Matteo Di Paolo,14,VAC

24 1:17 21 MSSACMAY Karol Hy]ek,14,WD

25 1:17,29 PQIMAY Marc-A DtJchesneaiJ,13,CAM0 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec: 2:19,95 Matthew Hoang,PDSA,99

1 2:34 84 AACAPR Marco Monaco,14,QAK

2 2:3684 ESWIMJUN Bryan Me]l,13,NEW

3 2:36,94 ESWIMJUN Bryn Jones,14.NEW

4 2:39,37 EKIAPR Rodale Estor,13,CASC

5 2:39,80 ODIVIAPR MishaVu]ak]i]a,14,NYAC

6 2:40,26 DAVISMAR James San Pedro,14,QAK

7 2:40,50 PQIMAY David Provencher-F,14,GAMlN

8 2:41,41 PPOMAY Zachary Glassman,14,CAM0

9 2:41,61 EKIAPR Edward Quinlan,14,PDSA

10 2:41 63 ESWIMJUN Donald Ellison,14,NEW

11 2:41.64 PQIMAY Marc Laliberte,14,UL

12 2:41.99 HYACKMAY Leonard Ho,14,HYACK

13 2:42.00 SASKMAY Michael Smela.14,LASER

14 2:42,13 ESWIMJUN Jamie Ross,12,AURQR

15 2:42,29 QDIVIAPR Alex Olsen.14,SCAR

16 2:42 55 PQIMAY Max Dumont,12,REG

17 2:43.56 HYACKMAY Ryan Chiew,14,HYACK

18 2:45.02 QDIVIAPR Andrew Cheung,14,WAG

19 2:46.23 PQIIIMAY Jean-S. Despatie,14,ENG

20 2:46,80 QDIV3APR Adam Dunn,14,AAC

21 2:46,80 UUUN Bienne Lavallee,13,EXCEL

22 2:46,96 PQIMAY Marc-A, DiJchesneau,13,CAM0

23 2:47,06 QDIVIAPR Jonathan Caguiat,13,GHAMP

24 2:47,09 MSSACMAY Kyle Palfrey,13,SCAR

25 2:47.11 CASCJUN Jesse Lund,13,EKSC 100 METRES BUHERFLY

Rec: 57 45 Philip Weiss.SKSC,94

1 1:0123 PQIMAY David MiloL13,PCSC

2 1:01,83 AACAPR Jefl Byrne,13.SSMAC

3 1:03,25 AACAPR Marco Monaco,14,OAK

4 1:03,49 CAMOMAR Maximilian Leger,14,CAM0

5 1:03,61 0DIV2APR Nathan Ferguson,14,EBSC

6 1:03,78 MSSACMAY BryceTung,14,TSC

7 1:04,11 ESWIMJUN Alex 0lsen,14,SCAR

8 1:04,14 AACAPR Simon Gabsch,14,MSSAG-T0

9 1:04,18 HYACKMAY Simon Wing,14,PSW

10 1:04.25 HYACKMAY Gi-HunLim,13,PDSA

11 1:04.47 EKIAPR Tyson Larone,13,EKSC

12 1:04.56 PQIIAPR Samuel Chartrand,13,ELlTE

13 1:04,59 PPQMAY Octavian Pelre,14,CAM0

14 1:04,89 PQIIAPR Felix Renaud,13,CNB

15 1:05,01 ESWIMJUN Stephen Louli.l4,MAC

16 1:05,09 HYACKMAY Kris Yap-Chung,13,HYACK

17 1:05,19 MSSACMAY Mehmet Dinc,14,MSSAC

18 1:05,31 PPQMAY Zachary Hurd,14,BTSC

19 1:05.39 CASCJUN Justin Allen,13,EKSC

20 1:05,54 PQIIAPR Alex Agoslino,14,tiiVAL

21 1:05.60 PQCUPMAY Vincent Boulanger-M , 14,CSQ

22 1:05.71 0DIV2APR Francesco Agueci,14,VAC

23 1:05.77 CDSCAPR Edward 0uinlan,14,PDSA

24 1:05,82 ESWIMJUN Bryn Jones,14,NEW

25 1:05,90 t;^CMAY Brent Chatlton,14,TAT 200 METRES BUHERFLY

Rec: 2:05,20 Philip Weiss,SKSC,94

1 2:19,91 AACAPR JetfByrne,13.SSMAC

2 2:20,19 MSSACMAY Marco Monaco,14.0AK

3 2:21,19 PQIMAY David MiloL13.PCSC

4 2:21,26 EKIAPR Tyson Larone,13,EKSC

5 2:21,39 HYACKMAY Simon Wing,14,PSW

6 2:21,91 EKIAPR Jens Cuthben,14,P0SA

7 2:21,91 PQIMAY Philip Brassard-G„14,DD0

8 2:22,09 PQIMAY Maximilian Leger,14,CAM0

9 2:22,82 QDIVIAPR Bryce Tung,14.TSC

10 2:23,01 QDIVIAPR Zachary Hurd,14,BTSC

11 2:23,46 QDIV2APR Nathan Fefguson,14,EBSC

12 2:25 42 GMAGMAY Jonathan Pilon,14,HQST

13 2:25,85 HYACKMAY Kris Yap-Chung,13,HYACK

14 2:25,89 AACAPR Simon Gabsch,14,MSSAC-T0

15 2:26,02 EKIAPR Edward Quinlan,14.PDSA

16 2:26,67 ODIVIAPR Brent Charlton,14,TAT

17 2:27,16 RAPIDJAN James Monk,14,PDSA

18 2:27,25 PQIIAPR Felix Renaud,13.CNB

19 2:27,43 ODIVIAPR Kyle Pallrey,13,SCAR

20 2:27,48 CDSCAPR Leonard Ho,13,HYACK

21 2:28 37 MSSACMAY Kyle White,14.MSSAC

22 2:29,12 0DIV2APR Buddy Green,14,LUSG

23 2:29,54 QDIV2APR Francesco Agijeci,14,VAC

24 2:30,08 CASCJUN Justin Allen,13,EKSC

25 2:30,37 EKIAPR Alexander Love,13,RQD

200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec: 2:09,65 Tobias QriwoI.ESWIM.O

1 2:18,34 AACAPR Marco Monaco,14,QAK

2 2:20,99 ESWIMJUN Alex 01sen,14.SCAR

3 2:22,12 PQIMAY David Provencher-F,14,GAMIN

4 2:23,30 HYACKMAY Jesse Lund,13,EKSC

5 2:23,31 PQIMAY Marc Laliberte,14,UL

6 2:23,70 PQCUPMAY Nicolas Murray,14,DYNAM

7 2:24,00 HYACKMAY Simon Wing,14,PSW

8 2:25,18 LACMAY Brandon Connerty.l4,BRANT

9 2:25,23 HYACKMAY Sebastian Salas,14,PDSA

10 2:25,23 ESWIMJUN Bryn Jones,14,NEW

11 2:25,33 POIMAY Philip Brassard-G, ,14,DDQ

12 2:25,35 CASCJUN Matt Derochie,14,KSG-BRSA

13 2:25,57 EKIAPR Alexander Love,13,R0D

14 2:25,67 ESWIMJUN Mark Kurtzer,13,NEW

15 2:25,72 ISAPR Richard Alexander,14,lS

16 2:25,83 AACAPR Bnan Holland,14,MSSAC-TQ

17 2:25,92 MSSACMAY Kyle Paltrey.l 3,SCAR

18 2:26,02 CDSCAPR Andrew Wagner,t4,PDSA

19 2:26,07 RYMMMAR Michael Smela.14,LiSER

20 2:2661 PPOMAY Marc-A Duchesneau,13,CAM0

21 2:26,80 MSSACMAY Simon Bor]eson,14,QAK

22 2:26,96 HYACKMAY Gavin D'Amico,13,EKSG

23 2:27,00 LACMAY Chris Bento,13,UC

24 2:27,20 AACAPR Jetl Byrne,13,SSMAC

25 2:27 22 CNQAPR Andre] Lenert,14,NKB 400 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec: 4:32,39 Tobias OriwoI.ESWIM.O

1	4:5557	DAVISMAR	Marco Monaco,14,0AK
2	4:57 47	PQIMAY	David Provencher-F,14.GAMIN
3	5:02 99	QDIVIAPR	David Hughes,14,R0W
4	5 0436 HYACKMAY	Simon Wing,14,PSW
5	5:05 43 HYACKMAY	Sebastian Salas,14,PDSA
6	5:0613	PQIMAY	Philip Brassard-G. ,14,DD0
7	5:06,81	MSSACMAY	Simon Bor]eson.l4.0AK
8	5:0711	HYACKMAY	Leonard Ho,14,HYACK
9	5:07,14	SASKMAY	Alexander Love,13,ROD
10	5:07,17	CDSCAPR	JensCuthbert,14,PDSA
11	5:07,68	QDIV2APR	Jetl Byrne,13,SSMAC
12	5:07,73	UUUN	EtienneLavallee,13,EXCEL
13	5:08,37	ODIVIAPR	Bryce Tung,14,TSC
14	508,40	ODIVIAPR	Brandon Connerty,14,BRANT
15	5:09,13	ODIVIAPR	Colin Ackroyd,14,SCAR
16	5:09,24	ESWIMJUN	Mark Kurtzer.13,NEW
17	5:09,34	ONSRJUN	Chris Bento,14,LAC
18	5:10,15	HYACKMAY	Richard Alexander,14,IS
19	5:10,43	ESWIMJUN	Bryn Jones,14,NEW
20	5:10,71	CASCJUN	Jesse Lund,13,EKSC
21	5:11,66	CASCJUN	Matt Derochie,14,KSC-BRSA
22	5:12,02	PQIMAY	Marc Laliberte,14.UL
23	5:1227	CDSCAPR	Andrew Wagner,14.PDSA
24	5:13,62	PPQMAY	Jonathan Rinaldi,14,PPQ
25	5:14.15	SASKMAY	Michael Smela,14,LASER
4X50	MEDLEY RELAY
Rec: 1	54,59 EtobicokeSwimming,ESWIM,98
1	2:0040	AACAPR	Mississauga AC.MSSAC
2	2:01,44	QDIVIAPR	North York AC.NYAC
3	2:01,78	EKIAPR	Cascade Swim Club.CASC
4	2:0291	ESWIMJUN	Newmarket SC.NEW
5	2:0308	PQIMAY	Pointe Claire SC.PCSG
6	2:03 39	PQIMAY	DollardSwimTeam.DDO
7	2:03,60	UCSAJAN	Edmonton Keyano.EKSC
8	2:03,63	ODIVIAPR	Scarborough SC.SCAR
9	2:0428	EKIAPR	Calgaiy Killamey.KSC
10	2:04,79	HYACKMAY	Hyack Swim Club.HYACK
11	2:05,41	POIMAY	Montreal Aguatique.CAMO
12	2:05,74	ODIVIAPR	Glouc-Ottawa Kinglish.GO
13	2:06,11	POIMAY	CS OuebecCSQ
14	2:07,05	0DIV2APR	Ernestown Barracudas.EBSC
15	2:07,10	POIMAY	Univ Laval Rouge &Or,UL
16	2:07,26	ODIVIAPR	Branttord AC.BRANT
17	2:07,63	HYACKMAY	Pacific Dolphins.PDSA
18	2:07,83	0DIV3APR	MarkhamAC.MAC
19	2:0799	LUSCMAY	Hamill-Wenlworth AC.HWAC
20	2:08,30	ODIVIAPR	Guelph MarlinAC.GMAC
21	2:08,44	ODIVIAPR	Toronto Champs.CHAMP
22	2:08,46	HYACKMAY	Island Swimming.lS
23	2:08,50	0DIV2APR	Thunder Bay.TBT-NWQ
24	2:08,50	EKIAPR	Univ.ol Calgary SCUCSC
25	2:08,94	UUUN	Megophias Trois Rivieres.MEGO

4X50 FREE RELAY

Rec: 1:42.23 Etobicoke Swimming,ESWIM,9

48 31 ESWIMJUN Mississauga AC.MSSAC 4901 ODIVIAPR North York AC.NYAC 50 04 PQIMAY Montreal Aquatique.CAMQ 50 29 HYACKMAY Pacitic Dolphins.PDSA 50.38 PQIMAY Dollaid Swim Team.DDQ 50 41 ESWIMJUN Newmarket SC.NEW 50 97 HYACKMAY Vancouver Gators.GATOR 51 .15 LUSCMAY Hamilt-Wenlworth AC.HWAC 51.23 EKIAPR Edmonton Keyano.EKSC 51.31 EKIAPR Cascade Swim Club.CASG 51.43 ODIVIAPR Toronto Champs.CHAMP 51 ,60 CASCJUN Univ of Calgary SCUCSC 51,72 PQIMAY Univ Laval Rouge & Qr.UL 51,79 ODIVIAPR Branttord AC.BRANT 52,03 HYACKMAY Hyack Swim Club.HYACK 52,06 ODIVIAPR Scarborough SC.SCAR 52,37 PQIIAPR LongueuiI.ELITE 52 73 CASCJUN Calgary Killamey.KSC

52,88 53,

PQIMAY Pointe Claire SCPCSC QDIVIAPR Glouc-Ottawa Kingtish.GO

53,50 QDIV2APR Vaughan AC.VAC 54,01 CQHQMAY Island Swimming.lS 54,39 QDIV2APR Thunder Bay.TBT-NWO

5446 :54,64

QDIVIAPR Richmond Hill AC.RHAC EKIAPR Saskatoon Goldtins.GQLD

SWIMNEWS MAY-JUNE 2001

TOP AGE GROUP TIMES

Raraings lor Ihe period (tesulls received) January 1,2001 to June 13, 2001 Financially supported by Swimming Nalalion Canada Compiled by SWIMNEWS

2001 LONG COURSE 1AG.

15-17

50 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 25,92 Laura Nicholls,ROW,96

2639 CANLCMAR Lauta Ponieroy,17,OAK-TO 2663 ONSRJUN Jennifer Porenta,16,MMST-T0 26.64 CANLCMAR JennaG(esdal,16,ESWIIVI 2700 27.24

POIMAY Audrey Lacroix,17,CAM0 ZAJACMAY Erin Kardash,15,MM 27 29 PQCUPFEB Vicloria Poon,16,CAUC 2729 CANLCMAR Jessie Bradstiaw,16,UCSA 2744 ONSRJUN Stephanie Kiihn,15,TMSC-NW0 27.50 CANLCMAR Diane Kardash,15,l\" '

27,55 2759

SYDNJAN ElizabelhWyclif1e,17,EBSC ONSRJUN Jennifer Beckberger,15.AAC

27,59 ESWIMJUN Joanna McLean,17,ESWIM 27,64 MMAPR Jennifer Toogood,16,MM

27,64 POCUPMAY Ctianell Charron-W ,16,CN0

27.73 TORLCJAN Kale Plyley.15,0AK-T0

27.74 POCUPMAY Marie-P Blais,15,MEG0

27.75 ONSRJUN Frances Sleplienson,16,NYAC 27,75 HYACKMAY Amber Dykes,17,HYACK 27,82 CANLCMAR Mila Zvi]erac,15,HYACK

27.88 CANLCMAR Heather Crowdis,17,AAC

27.89 ONSRJUN Rachel Hostord-E ,17,HWAC 27 90 CANLCMAR IVIichaela Schmidt,17,UCSA 27 91 SASKMAY KristenLis,17,R0D

27 92 KCSJUN Catllin Meredith,! 7KCS

27 94 HYACKMAY Kari Ponierleau,15,DEL 100 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 56,61 Sttanron Shakespea(e,MM.94

5740 CANLCMAR Laura Pomeroy,17,OAK-TO 5766 CANLCMAR JennaGresdal,16.ESWIM 57,74 ONSRJUN Jennifer Porenta,16,MMST-TO 5817 ZAJACMAY Erin Kardash,15,Mti/l 58,89 CANLCMAR Jessie Biadshaw,16,UCSA 59,18 PQfMAY Chanell Charron-W ,16,CN0 59,23 CANLCMAR Maneve De Blois,17,PPO 59 23 CANLCMAR Elizabeth Wyclifte,17,EBSC 59 38 CANLCMAR Adriara Koc-Spadaro.17,PDSA 59,43 CANLCMAR Laura Granl.16,UCSA 5947 CANLCMAR Kathenne Teller,16,ESWIM 59,58 CANLCMAR Amanda Gillespie,16,NKB

59.76 CANLCMAR lsabelleAscah-Coallier,17,CAMO

59.77 CANLCMAR Jennifer Beckberger,15.AAC 59,83 CANLCMAR fVlonicaWejman,16,ESWIM 59,92 0DIV1 APR Jackie Garay.l 7,TSC-T0 59,94 CANLCMAR Hayley Doody,15,UCSA

59 95 CANLCMAR Joanna McLean,17,ESWIM 00,00 CANLCMAR Diane Kardash,15,MM 00 00 ONSRJUN Frances Stephensor,16.NYAG 00,19 LACMAY RosieMeade,16,BOSC ■0019 LUSCMAY Stephanie Kuhn,15,TMSC-NWG :0022 ZAJACIilAY Mitia Chandier.17,HYACK :0023 CANLCMAR Francine Ling,17,DELTA 0025 CANLCMAR Elizabeth Cleven,16.MI\<

200 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 2:01 08 Jane Kerr.ESC,85

2 04,28 USGP1MAY Jenna Gresdal,16,ESWIM 2:0660 SYDNJAN Danielle Bell.l/JS

2:06 62 CANLCMAR Maneve De Blois,17PPO 2 07 40 0DIV1APR Jennifer Fralesi,17,R0W 2:07 76 ONSRJUN Kathenne Telfer,16,ESWIM

2 07 97 CANLCMAR Tamee Ebert,17,P0SA

2:08,02 PCCUPft^AY Chanell Charron-W ,16,CN0

2:0810 CANLCIVIAR Meghan Bfown,17,PDSA

2:0850 CANLCIVIAR Cynthia Pearce,17,MSSAC-T0 2:08 67 ONSRJUN Rosie Meade.l 7.B0SC

2:08 77 CANLCMAR Deanna Slefanyshyn,16,PDSA

2:0916 POCUPMAY Isabelle Ascah-Coallier,17,CAM0 2 09 21 0DIV3APR Jennifer Porenfa,15,MMST-TO

2 0981 CANLCMAR KalhySiuda.l5,R0W

0996 HYACKMAY Amber Dykes,17,HYACK 1006 CASCJUN Hayley Doody,15,UCSA 1006 CASCJUN OrlaghO'Kelly,15,EKSC-UA 1032 ABSRJAN Shawna Bolhwell,17,RDCSC 10,33 PQCUPFEB Audrey Lacroix,17,CAI^O

1045

10,58

ULJUN Joan Betniet,16,CNCB EKIAPR Allison Laidlow,16,PDSA

1059 POCUPMAY Dominigue Chafron,17,PPO

1060 1062

SASKMAY Meghan Demchuk,17,R0D PQIIAPR PaliiciaPerreault.lS.CNCB

10,72 ZAJACMAY Erin Kardash,15,k

400 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec, 4:14 45 Donna McGimis,ESC,8

1	4:23,03	SYDNJAN	Danielle BelL17,IS
2	4,23 98	CANLCMAR	Tamee Ebert,17.PDSA
3	4:25,51	ONSRJUN	KatherineTelfer.16,ESWIM
4	4:2580	ZAJACMAY	Allison Laidlow,16,PDSA
5	4:26,68	PQCUPFEB	Karine Legaulf,22,PPO
6	4:26,78	USGP1MAY	KafhySiuda,15,R0W
7	4:27 24	ESWIMJUN	Jenna Gresdai,16,ESWIM
8	4:2809	POIMAY	Audrey Lacroix,17,CAMO
9	4:29 34	POCUPMAY	Marrn DeBlois,17,PPO
10	4:30,42	ESWIMJUN	Nathalie Lacoste,15,MSSAC-TO
11	4:30,62	ONSRJUN	Rosie Meade,17,B0SC
12	4:31 16	ONSRJUN	DanielfeBeland,16,G0
13	4:31,65	CANLCMAR	Meghan Btown,17,PDSA
14	4:31,76	CANLCMAR	CynlhiaPearce,17,MSSAC-T0
15	4:32 10	ZAJACMAY	Hayley Doody,15,UCSA
16	4:32,45	CANLCMAR	Elizabeth Wycfiffe,17,EBSC
17	4:32 56	CANLCMAR	Alicia Jobse,17,MANTA
18	4:32 66	POCUPMAY	Joan Bernier,16,GNCB
19	4:32 99	CANLCMAR	SataMcNally,16,EKSC-UA
20	4:3320	CANLCMAR	Taryn Lencoe.l5,PDSA
21	4:3387	CANLCMAR	Shawna Bothwell,17,RDCSC
22	4:34 55	CANLCMAR	Monica Wejman,16,ESWIM
23	4:34 56	PQCUPMAY	Dominigue Charron,17.PPO
24	4 34 72 MSSAGMAY	Jennifer Coombs,17.MSSAC
25	434 84	EKIAPR	Deanna Stefanyshyn,16,PDSA

800 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 8:39 19 Debbie Wurzburger,LYAC,85

9:0002 SYDNJAN Danielle Bell,17JS 9:01 23 CANLCMAR Tamee Eben,17,PDSA 9:10 29 USGP1MAY Kathy Siuda,15,R0W 9:13,26 CANLCMAR Taryn Lencoe,15,PDSA

9:14,17 9:14

9:15 27 ZAJACMAY 9:157

ONSRJUN Rosie Meade,17,B0SC ESWIMJUN Nafhafie Lacoste,15.MSSAC-TO

ison Laidiow,16,PDSA ONSRJUN Danielle Beland,16,G0 9:1730 MSSACMAY Kathenne Teller,16,ESWIM 9:18 74 HYACKMAY Amber Dykes,17,HYACK 9:19,37 PQCUPFEB Joan Bernier,16,CNCB 9:19 79 ZAJACMAY Hayley Doody.lS.UCSA 9:21,38 CANLCMAR Alicia Jobse,17,MANTA 9:2163 CANLCMAR Sara McNally,16,EKSC-UA 9:22 44 ESWIMJUN Jenna GresdaL16,ESWIM 9:2282 ESWIMJUN Jennifer Coombs,17,MSSAC-TO 9:27 46 EKIAPR Deanna Stefanyshyn.1 6,P0SA

18 9:29 68 POCUPIUIAY Annie Lizofte,17UL 9:31 16

EKIAPR AnnamayPierse,17,EKSC-UA 9:3213 HYACKMAY Mifra Chandler,! 7,HYACK 9:32 30 HYACKIVIAY Kelsey Cross,!6,LL 9:32,54 ONSRJUN Alana Murphy,! 7,ESWIM 9:3309 POCUPMAY Dominique Charron,17,PP0 9:3383 POCUPMAY Patricia Perreaull,15,CNCB

19 20 21 22 23 24

25 9:35,76 HYACKIVIAY Carly Schaab,15,UCSC 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec 10214 Kelly Sfelanyshyn,PDSA,99

1 1:0287 CANLCMAR Jennifer Fiatesi,16,R0W

2 1:03,27 CANLCMAR Elizabeth Wycliffe,17,EBSC 1:0464 USGPIMAY Jenna Gresdal,16,ESWIM

ONSRJUN Katie Smith,! S.COBRA

4 1:04,75

5 1:05,30 CANLCMAR Caitlin Meredith,17,KCS

6 1:05 51 ONSRJUN SheenaMartin,16,R0W

7 1:0615 ONSRJUN Amanda Gillespie.l6,NKB

8 1:06,38 CANLCMAR Erin Kardash,15,MM

9 1:06 54 POIMAY Audrey Lacroix,17,CAMO

10 1:06,55 0DIV2APR Andrea Shousl.15,SSMAC

11 1:06,60 0DIV1APRAmyJacina,17,GMAC

12 1:06,83 ONSRJUN Melissa Barlleft.lS.CYPS

13 1:06,88 EKIAPR Hania Kubas,15,EKSC-UA

14 1:06 90 CANLCMAR Amanda Leslie,17,RAYS

15 1:0714 ZAJACMAY Tina Hoang,15,HYACK

16 1:07 16 CANLCMAR Randi Beaulieu,15,MSSAC-T0

17 1:07 37 ONSRJUN Kathenne Telfer,16,ESWIM

18 1:07 52 ONSRJUN Joanna McLean,17,ESWIM

19 1 0783 CANLCMAR Elizabeth Cleven,16,MM

20 1:0785 ONSRJUN Rachel Hosford-E ,17,HWAC

21 1:0787 CANLCMAR Enn Proul,15,EKSC-UA

22 1 :07 94 CANLCMAR Diane Kardash,15,MM

23 1:08,04 PQCUPFEB Jessie B[adshaw,16.UCSA

24 1:0817 PPOMAY Ashleigh Thomas,17,USC

25 1:0837 ONSRJUN Michelle Zambri.17,WD 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec: 2 12 42 Jennifer Fratesi.ROW.I

1	2:12,42	SYDNJAN	Jennifer Fralesi,16,R0W
2	2:15,06	CANLCMAR	Elizabeth Wyclifte,!7,EBSC
3	2:17,66	ONSRJUN	Sheena Martin,16.R0W
4	2:2030	ONSRJUN	Amanda Gillespie,16,NKB
5	2:2052	USGPIMAY	Jenna Gresdal,16,ESWIM
6	2:21,49	CANLCMAR	Allison Laidlow,!6,PDSA
7	2:2214	ODIVIAPR	Amy Jacina,!7,GMAC
8	2:2253	CANLCMAR	Shawna Bofhwell,!7,RDCSC
9	2:2280	KCSJUN	Caitlin Meredith, 17.KCS
10	2:23,03	CANLCMAR	Amanda Leslie,t7,RAYS
11	2:23,52	ONSRJUN	KafherineTelfer,16,ESWIM
12	2:23,75	CANLCMAR	Hania Kubas,15,EKSG-UA
13	2:23,82	ESWIMJUN	Katie Smith, 15,C0BRA
14	2:24 40	CANLCMAR	Lynetfe Bayliss.15,UCSA
15	2:2498	PQMAY	GhanelfGha(ron-W,16,CNO
16	2:25,02	ONSRJUN	Andrea Shoust,16,SSMAC
17	2:2557	ONSRJUN	Melissa Barfleft,15,CYPS
18	2:2563	ZAJACMAY	Ambet Dykes,17,HYACK
19	2:25 96	CANLCMAR	AnnaSzaflarski.16.BR0CK
20	2:26,26	CANLCMAR	Jennifer Esford,17,R0W
21	2:26,52 MSSAGMAY	Ella Burley,16,WD
22	2:26,60 CANLCMAR	Kalhy Siuda,15,R0W
23	2:26 63 MSSACMAY	Randi Beaulieu,15,MSSAC-T0
24	2:26,67	NSSRJUN	Andrea Roberls,16,TCSC
25	2:27,03 PQCUPMAY	Mireilfe Amyot,17,RCA

100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec: 1:0886 Allison Higson,EPS,88

1:12 48 ONSRJUN TamaraWagner,16,R0W 1:12 98 CANLCMAR Annamay Pierse,17,EKSC-UA 1:1416 ESWIMJUN Shayna Burns,17,CHAMP 114 30 MSSACMAY Laura Pomeroy,17,OAK-TO 1 14 75 ONSRJUN ReneeHober,16,ROW 1:14,79 CANLCMAR Heather Bell,17,BTSC 1-15 07 CANLCtiflAR Courtenay Chuy,15,HYACK 1 15 26 MSSACMAY Joanna Lee,16,MSSAC-T0 1:15 37 ONSRJUN Genevieve Dack,15,TBT-NW0 ri5 73 ZAJACMAY Haylee Johnson,15,PDSA 1:15 86 SYDNJAN Kristen Bradley,17.NEW 1:15 87 CANLCMAR Meghan Demchuk,17,R0D 1 1592 MSSAGMAY Yohanna Prajogo,15,C0BRA 1 1603 HYACKMAY Norah Vogan,16,GPP 1:16 09 ONSRJUN Shannon Kryhul,15,R0W 1:1610 ONSRJUN Ariane Kich,17.GMAG 1:16 30 CANLCMAR Meagan Sinclair,16,UGSA 1:1657 ULJUN Micheline Dufour,15,UL 1:1663 CANLCMAR Kimberfey Hirsch.l5,STSC 1 1663 CANLCMAR Francine Ling,17,DELTA 1:16 70 ABSRJAN Emma Spooner.17,UCSA-UC 1 16 88 ZAJACMAY Mitra Chandter,17,HYACK 1 16 90 CANLCMAR Marcy Edgecumbe,17,EKSG-UA 1 16 95 ONSRJUN Brooke Heath,15.TAT 1 16,96 POGUPFEB Marieve De Blois,17,PPO

200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec: 2:27 27 Allison Higson,EPS,S

2:33 97 234 88 2:39,83

BARCJUN Annamay Plerse,17,EKSC-UA SYDNJAN TamafaWagner.l5,R0W ONSRJUN Renee Hober,16,R0W 2-40 14 PQCUPMAY Marie-P Ralelte.15,MEG0 2:4044 CANLCMAR Meagan Sinclair,16,UGSA 2:4061 CANLCMAR Courtenay Chuy,15.HYACK 2:4103 ZAJACMAY Haylee Johnsor,15.PDSA 2:41 41 SYDNJAN Knsten Bradfey,l 7,NEW 2:4159 ONSRJUN Genevieve Dack,15,T6T-NW0 2-41,93 ESWIMJUN Joanna Lee,16,MSSAC-T0 2:4212 ESWIMJUN Shayna Burns,17,CHAMP 2-4284 CANLCMAR Maicy Edgecumbe,17,EKSG-UA 2 4309 CANLCMAR Maneve De Blois.17,PPO 2 43 31 CANLCMAR Heather Bell,! 7.BTSC 2-43 74 POCUPMAY Micheline Dufour,15,UL 2:43 92 CANLCMAR Genevieve Ffappier.17,CAM0 2:43 96 CANLCMAR Ariane Kich.17,GMAC 2:4419 ZAJACMAY Mifra Chandler,17,HYACK 2:44 42 CANLCMAR Shannon Kryhul,15,R0W 2:4463 CANLCMAR Norah Vogan,16,GPP 2:44,79 ZAJACMAY Jennifer Coombs,17,MSSAC-TO CANLCMAR Kimberley Hirsch,15,STSC NSSRJUN Stephanie Cross,16,SWAT

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 2:4646 100 METRES BUnERFLY

Rec 1

2 1:0136 1:03 75

2-45 2:46 09

2:46 29 CANLCMAR Julie Marcotte,17,CSQ POIMAY Sarah Gaulf,15,DD0

0086 Audrey Lacioix,CAMO,l 0086 ROMEJUN Audrey Lacraix,17,GAM0 SYDNJAN Jennifer Frafesi,16,R0W ONSRJUN Amanda Gillespie,16,NKB ZAJACMAY Michelle Landry,16,PDSA

1 04 05 CANLCMAR Nancy Ga)0s,16,ESWIM 1:0412 ONSRJUN DarcieArmslrong,16,TAT 1:0460 CANLCMAR Michaela Schmidt,!7,UCSA 1:04 64 CANLCMAR Isabelle Ascah-Coallier,17,CAMO 1:04 94 ONSRJUN Stephanie Kuhn,15,TMSC-NWQ 1:0513 CANLCMAR Jessie Bradsbaw,16,UCSA 1 05 36 CANLCMAR Orlagh 0'Kelly,15,EKSC-UA 1-05 39 POCUPMAY Julia Guay-Racine,15,CAM0 1:0541 ONSRJUN Danielle Beland,16,G0 1:0552 POIMAY Valerie Tcholkayan,16,DD0 1:0558 POCUPMAY Veronick Gullen.17,RCA 1:0565 CANLCMAR Meghan Brown.l7.PDSA 1-05 87 CANLCMAR Jennifer Graf,17,R0D 1:05.87 PQIIAPR Joan Bemier,16,CNCB 1 05 92 0DIV3APR Jennifer Porenla,15,MMST-TO 1:06.08 ONSRJUN Danielle Gudgeon,17.NYAC 1:0609 CANLCMAR Laura GrarLlO.UCSA

1:06 37 1:06.51

PQIIAPR Chrystele Roy-rEcuyer,16,GNB LACMAY TilfanyVincenf,15,BRANT

1:06,51 ESWfMJUN Jenna Gresdal,16,ESWIM 1 :06 53 0DIV3APR Heather Crowdis.l 7,AAG 200 METRES BUHERFLY

Rec: 2 11 26 Jessica Deglau.PDSA,98 1 " ■ 2 3 4 5 6 7

2:12 2:20,37

CANLCMAR Audrey Lacroix,17,CAMO ONSRJUN Nancy Ga|0S,16,ESWIM 2-20 70 CANLCMAR Michaela Schmidt,17.UCSA 2:20,76 CANLCMAR Michelle Landry,16,PDSA 2,22 78 PQIMAY Alex Lachance-F,16,UL 2:2317 POCUPMAY Joan Bernier,16.CNCB 2:23 34 CANLCMAR Jenniler Goombs,17,HYACK 2:23.40 ONSRJUN Danielle Beland.lO.GO 2:23 57 PQCUPMAY Veronick Cullen,17.RCA 2:23 72 ONSRJUN Danielle Gudgeon.l 7,NYAC 2:24,48 EKIAPR Meghan Demchuk,17,R0D 2:24 52 CANLCMAR Gynfhia Reared 7,MSSAC-T0 2:24 74 PQCUPMAY Julia Guay-Racine,15,CAM0 2:24 81 CANLCMAR Meghan Brown,17.PDSA 2:24,91 PQCUPMAY Genevieve Frappiet.l7,GAM0 2:26 02 CANLCMAR Tilfany Vincenf,15,BRANT EKIAPR Orlagh Q'Kelly,15,EKSC-UA EKIAPR Deanna Stelanyshyn,16,PDSA

2:26 25 2:26 53

2:27 07 TORLCJAN Gillian Coles,15.BR0GK 2:27 47 2:2748

ONSRJUN Amanda Gillespie,16.NKB PQIMAY Sarah Bartosh,16,PCSG 2:27,81 ESWIMJUN Jenna Gresdal,16,ESWIM 2:28,15 ESWIMJUN Kathenne Telfer,16,ESWiM 2:28 24 NSSRJUN Colleen Smith,16,EAST 2:28,37 MSSACMAY KahlaWalkinshaw,15,HWAC

200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec: 2 15 61 Nancy Sweelnam,LLSG,90

1	218 70	CANLCMAR	Jennifer Fratesi,16,R0W
2	2:2001	CANLCMAR	Marieve DeBlois.l7,PP0
3	2:21 01	CANLCMAR	KnsfenBradtey,17,NEW
4	2 22 63	ESWIMJUN	Jenna Gresdal,16,ESWIM
5	2:2355	ONSRJUN	Kathy Siuda,15,R0W
6	2 24 35	CANLCMAR	Jenniler Coombs,17,HYACK
7	224,37	ZAJACMAY	Michelle Landry,16,PDSA
8	22530	ONSRJUN	Amanda Gillespfe,16,NKB
9	225 44	EKIAPR	Annamay Pierse,17,EKSC-UA
10	2:2611	EKIAPR	Meghan Demchuk.l7,R0D
11	2:26,13	ONSRJUN	Rachel Hosford-E „17,HWAC
12	2-26,35	ZAJACMAY	Amber Dykes,17,HYAGK
13	2:26,42	ZAJACMAY	Allison Laidlow,16,PDSA
14	2 2645	CNOAPR	EIrzabelh 0sleter,15,NKB
15	2:26,55	AACAPR	Stephanie Kuhn,15,TMSC-NW0
16	2:2700	ONSRJUN	Tamata Wagner,16,R0W
17	2:2759	CANLCMAR	Genevieve Frappiet,17,CAM0
18	2:27 79	POCUPMAY	Chanell Gharron-W,,16,CN0
19	2:27 82	POCUPMAY	AurelieMezfere,17,PP0
20	2:28,00	ODIVIAPR	Chandra Engs,16,CAJ
21	2:28,04	ULJUN	Joan Bernier,16,CNCB
22	2:2822	CANLCMAR	MardaBryon.l7,USC
23	2:28 30	ZAJACMAY	Mitra Chandier,17,HYACK
24	2-28 47	CANLCMAR	Shawna Bothwell,17,ROCSC
25	2,28 47	0DIV3APR	Jennifer Porenfa,15,MMST-TO

400 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec: 4:47 62 Nancy Sweetnam,LLSG,91

4:54,70 3 32

SYDNJAN Kristen Bradley,17,NEW SYDNJAN Ashley Chandler,16,USA 4:59 56 ESWIMJUN Jenna Gresdal,16,ESWIM 5:00 45 ODIVIAPR Jennifer Fratesi,17,RQW 5:01.13 CANLCMAR Allison Laidlow,16,PDSA 5:0142 USGPIMAY Kathy Siuda,15,R0W 5 02 17 CANLCMAR Marieve De Blois.17,PP0 5 04,59 ZAJACMAY Michelte Landry,16.PDSA 5 04 94 ZAJACMAY Amber Dykes,17,HYACK 5 08,07 CANLCMAR Leah Schaab,17,UGSA 50869 POCUPMAY Aurelie Meziere,17,PP0 5:08,77 MSSACMAY Jennifer Coombs,17,MSSAG 5:0923 POCUPMAY Joan Bernier.l6,CNCB 5 09 54 CANLCMAR Norah Vogan,16,GPP 5:09 63 PQCUPFEB Annamay Pferse,17,EKSC-SE

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

4X50 MEDLEY REUY

Rec 1 59 20 Pf-Claire,PCSC.76

5:09, 5-11,05 5:11,21

POCUPMAY Chanell Charron-W„16,CNQ ONSRJUN Brittany Coopet,15,LAC POIMAY Atex Lachance-F,16,UL 5:1127 CANLCMAR Genevieve Frappier,17,CAM0 5:1337 ODIVIAPR Amanda Gilfespie,16,NKB 5:13,99 NSSRJUN Jessica McLellan.16,EAST 5:14,22 CANLCMAR Elizabeth Osleter,15,NKB 514,38 CANLCMAR Julie Babin,17.ESWIM 514.41 ESWIMJUN KafhetineTelfer,16,ESWIM 5:15.01 ONSRJUN Frances Sfephenson.lO.NYAC

1	2:0379	POIMAY	DollardSwimTeam.DDO
2	20447	EKIAPR	Edmonton Keyano.EKSC
3	2:06,76 HYACKMAY	Hyack Swim Club.HYACK
4	2:07,03	POIMAY	Poinfe Claire SCPCSC
5	2 07,29	PQIMAY	Montreal Aquatique.CAMO
6	2 07 36	EKIAPR	Pacific Dolphins.PDSA
7	2:0753	ESWIMJUN	Cobra Swim Club.COBRA
8	2:07,81	EKIAPR	ReginaOplDolphins.ROD
9	2:07,88	EKIAPR	Univot Calgary SCUCSC
10	208,12	PQIMAY	UnivLaval Rouge & Or.UL
11	2-08,20	ESWIMJUN	Elobicoke Swimming.ESWIM
12	208,45	ODIVIAPR	Chalham Y.CYPS
13	2:09,08	AACAPR	A\|ax Aquatic Club,AAC
14	2:0912	ODIVIAPR	North York ACNYAC
15	2:09.30	MMAPR	Manitoba Marlins,MM
16	20974	ODIVIAPR	Cambridge Aquajefs.CAJ
17	2:09.85	LACMAY	Tiilsonburg AT.TAT
18	2:1011	POIMAY	Samak de Brossard.SAMAK
19	2:1036	PQIIAPR	Megophias Trois Rivieres.MEGO
20	2:10.82	LACMAY	Newmarket SC.NEW
21	2:1102	PGBAPR	Points North SCPN
22	2:11.11	NEORJUN	Timmins Marlins,TMSC-NWO
23	2-11.45	EKIAPR	Sliver Tide SCSTSC
24	2:11.74	ODIVIAPR	Toronto Champs.CHAMP
25	2-12 02	PGBAPR	Kamfoops ClassicKCS

4X50 FREE RELAY

Rec 1 47 46 Elobicoke Swimming,ESWIM,0

1 1:5161 MMAPR Manitoba Mariins.MM

2 1:52 47 AACAPR Ajax Aquatic Club.AAC

3 1 :52,52 CASCJUN Univ ol Calgary SCUCSC

4 1-5316 ODIVIAPR North York AC.NYAC

5 1:53 36 ESWIMJUN Etobicoke Swimming.ESWIM

6 1:53.38 EKIAPR Edmonton Keyano.EKSC

7 1:53.41 POIMAY Dollard Swim Team.DDO

8 1:5342 CASCJUN Cascade Swim Club.CASC

9 1 53 49 HYACKMAY Hyack Swim Club.HYACK

10 1:53,65 POIMAY Montreal Aquatique.CAMO

11 1:54.14 HYACKMAY Delta SCDEL

12 1-54 31 EKIAPR Pacific Dolphins.PDSA

13 1:54.31 CASCJUN Calgary Killarney.KSC

14 1:54 31 CASCJUN Nose Creek SA.NCS

15 1:54 77 POIMAY Poinfe Claire SCPCSC

16 1:54 82 PQIMAY Univ Laval Rouge & Or.UL

17 1:55,20 ODIVIAPR Cambridge Aquajefs.CAJ

18 1:5531 PQIIAPR Megophias Trois Rivieres.MEGO

19 1 55 64 ODIVIAPR Chalham Y.CYPS

20 1 56.13 PQfMAY Samak de Brossard.SAMAK

21 1:5622 EKIAPR Leihbridge ASC.LASC

22 1:5623 EKIAPR Regina OpI Dolphins.ROD

23 1 5649 LACMAY Newmarkel SC.NEW

24 1:5706 PPOMAY Oxbridge SCUSC

25 1 5730 CASCJUN Glencoe Gators.GL

SWIMNEWS MAY-JUNE 2001

TOP AGE GROUP TIMES

RRankings lor Ihe period (results received) January 1,2001 to June 13. 2001 Financially supported by Swimming Nalalion Canada Compiled by SWIMNEWS

2001 LONG COORSE 1AG.

15-17

50 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 23,19 YannicbLupien,G0,97

1 23,76 CANLCMAR Kurtis Miller,15,SCAR

2 24,29 CANLCMAR Brent Hayden,17.SPART

3 24,30 SASKIUIAY Trevor Coulnian,16,GOLD

4 24,64 0DIV3APR BillCocks.17,TRENT

5 24.73 CANLCMAR Graeme Tozer,16,UCSA

6 24,84 CANLCMAR Chris Lul<as.17.ESWIM

7 24,91 ONSRJUN ErikBin9a,17,TAT

8 24,92 ESWIMJUN Tobias Oriwol,16,ESWIIi/l

9 24,96 EKIAPR DevlnPhillips.15.EKSC-UA

10 24,99 CANLCMAR Cedric Sureau-L,17.PP0

11 25-11 NSSRJUN MatttiewTerauds.17.mSC

12 25.12 AACAPR Andrew Bignell,17,SSMAG

13 25.20 PQCUPMAY MarkTtiauvette,16,PCSC

14 25.22 HYACKMAY Trevor Neuleld,16.CASC

15 25.24 0DIV2APR StetanoCaprara,17,VAC

16 25,26 RAPIDJAN Daniel Petrus.17.PDSA

17 25.31 ESWIIvlJUN lanMacLeod,17,ESWIM

18 25.40 AACAPR Jamie Del Mastro,16.USC

19 25.41 ULJUN Kevin Laflamme,15.RGA

20 25.47 PGBAPR Brian Verigin,17,PGB

21 25,49 CASCJUN JetfCormack,17,GL-BRSA

22 25 49 CAMOMAR MaximeDorion.16,CNSH

23 25.56 CASCJUN Kevin Gi!lespie,15,EXST

24 25.57 MMAPR BenJohnson,17,MM

25 25.58 0DIV3APR GtirisFord,17.CPAG 100 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 51,14 YannickLupien.CAGRA.96

1 52.08 CANLCMAR Brent Hayden,17,SPART

2 52.89 CANLCMAR Kurtis Miller,15.SCAR

3 53.38 CANLCMAR Devin Philiips,15,EKSC-UA

4 53.49 CANLCMAR Graeme Tozer.ie.UGSA

5 53.51 ESWIMJUN Tobias Oriwol,16,ESWIM

6 53 68 ONSRJUN Bill Cocks.17,TRENT

7 53,72 SYDNJAN Andrew Coupland,17,G0

8 53,91 SYDNJAN Chad Thomsen,17,EKSC-SE

9 53.98 SASKMAY Trevor Coulnian,16,GOLD

10 54,01 PQIMAY MarkThauvette.ie.PCSG

11 54,08 0DIV2APR StefanoCaprara.17.VAC

12 54.20 CANLCMAR Darryl Rudoll,16,PDSA

13 54.33 CANLCMAR Cedric Sureau-L.17,PP0

14 54.77 PQIIAPR Kevin Laflamme,15,RCA

15 54.90 ESWIMJUN Ian MacLeod,17,ESWIM

16 54,96 ESWIMAPR Chris Lukas,17,ESWiM

17 55,05 HYAGKMAY Elliot Rushton.17,RAPID

18 55,20 NSSRJUN Matthew Terauds,17,WTSC

19 55.21 POGUPMAY Nicolas Guillotte,17,CAMO

20 55.27 SASKMAY Brent Hankewich,17.G0LD

21 55.39 EKIAPR Marc Sze,16.PDSA

22 55.39 HYACKMAY Trevor Neuteld,16,CASC

23 55,44 ESWIMJUN KoiiTakahashi,17,ESWIM

24 55,55 ONSRJUN Erik Binga,17,TAT

25 55.59 MSSACMAY Patrick Doret,17,ESWIM 200 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 1:50 34 Brian Johns.RAPID.O

1 1:5382 SYDNJAN Andrew Coupland,17.G0

2 1:54,07 ZAJAGMAY Brent Hayden.l 7,SPART

3 1 54.76 ESWIMJUN Tobias Oriwol,16,ESWIM

4 1:5500 CANLCMAR BienlOConnor,17,PDSA

5 T57 52 0DIV1APR Kurtis MacGillivary,17,R0W

6 1:57.97 CASCJUN Graeme Tozer.l6,UCSA

7 1:5805 PQCUPMAY Nicolas Guillotte.17,GAMO

8 1:5818 PQIMAY MarkThauvette.ie.PCSG

9 1:58 46 SASKMAY Brent Hankewich,17,G0LD

10 1:58-61 CANLCMAR Chris Kula,17,CAJ

11 1:58 71 ZAJACMAY Darryl Rudoll,16,PDSA

12 1:58 86 HYACKMAY Elliot Rushton.U.RAPID

13 1:59,31 ONSRJUN Ian MacLeod,17.ESWIM

14 1:59,49 ONSRJUN Jonathan Long,15,LAC

15 1:59.60 EKIAPR Devin Phillips.15,EKSC-UA

16 1:59,97 ZAJAGMAY Douglas McQueen,16,P0SA

17 2:00,03 ZAJACMAY William Waltets,17,PDSA IB 2:00,10 CANLCMAR Steven Medaglia,16,NKB

19 2:00-15 RODJUN Trevor Goulman,16,GOLD

20 2:00 45 PQIIAPR Jonathan Aubry.15,GNB

21 2:00.71 CANLCMAR Cedric Sureau-L,17.PP0

22 2:00 74 PQCUPFEB Kevin Rioux,15,CAMO

23 2:00.77 UUUN Kevin Lallamme,15,RGA

24 2:00.92 ZAJACMAY Justin Ho.16.PDSA

25 2:01 03 ESWIMJUN Bob Phipps.17,C0BRA

400 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 3:52 23 Andrew Hurd.MSSAC.O

1 4:00.05 GANLGMAR Brent 0'Gonno(,17.PDSA

2 4:00.28 SYDNJAN Kurtis MacGillivary,17,R0W

3 4:01 60 USGP1MAY Tobias Oriwol.lO.ESWIM

4 4:05.65 SYDNJAN Keith Beavers,17,STARS

5 4:05.95 SYDNJAN Andrew Coupland,17.G0

6 4:10.69 CANLCMAR Darryl Rudolf,16,PDSA

7 4:10.78 CANLCMAR Ian MacLeod,17,ESWIM

8 4:11,95 ZAJACMAY Graeme Tozer,16,UCSA

9 4:12 04 PQIMAY Mark Thauvette,16,PCSC

10 4:1319 ONSRJUN Jonathan Long,15,LAC

11 4:13 41 ZAJACMAY Devin Phillips,16,EKSC-UA

12 4:13,81 ONSRJUN Scott Dlckens,16,BRANT

13 4:13.84 ZAJACMAY Douglas McQueen,16,PDSA

14 4:13,96 POGUPMAY Jonathan Aubry.15.CNB

15 4:14,48 0DIV2APR Michael Brown,16,PERTH

16 4:14.86 CANLCMAR Matt Johnston,16,MSSAG-TO

17 4:15,14 RAPIDAPR Elliot RiJShton,17,RAPID

18 4:15,17 CANLCMAR Don Nicholson,17,TSUN

19 4:15.46 SASKMAY Brent Hankewich,17,G0LD

20 4:15,51 ONSRJUN Marco Monaco.15,OAK

21 4:15,52 ONSRJUN Steven Medaglia,16,NKB

22 4:15,63 PQCUPMAY Nicolas Guillotte.17,CAMO

23 4:15.67 ONSRJUN Robert McDow,17,RHAC

24 4:1 6.46 PQCUPMAY Charles Rodrigue.l 6,UL

25 4:17.51 ONSRJUN BentleyGaikis,17,TSC-T0 1500 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec: 15:12 70 Andrew Hurd.MSSAG.O

1 15:58.24 USGP1MAY Kurtis MacGillivary,17,R0W

2 16:09.27 ESWIMJUN Tobias Oriwol,16.ESWIM

3 16:34.48 PQCUPMAY Charles Rodrigue,16,UL

4 16:37.57 CANLCMAR Matt Johnston,16.MSSAC-TO

5 16:41,30 ONSRJUN Jonathan Long,15,UG

6 16:41.85 CANLCMAR Don Nicholson,17,TSUN

7 16-42,45 SYDNJAN Brent OConnor,17,PDSA

8 16:45.40 ESWIMJUN Ian MacLeod,17,ESWIM

9 16:4714 HYACKMAY Elliot Rushlon,17.RAPID

10 16:52.62 ONSRJUN Simon Bor|eson,15,OAK

11 16:53.43 CASGJUN Graeme Tozer.16,UGSA

12 16:55,23 ONSRJUN Bentley Gaikis,17,TSG-T0

13 16:57 41 HYACKMAY Rylan Kalara,17,RDGSC

14 16:57.80 PQCUPMAY Jonathan Aubry.15,CNB

15 16:57.83 CANLCMAR Kafim Abdulla,17,R0D

16 17:04,19 HYAGKMAY Travis Musgrave,17,CQM0X

17 17:04.57 PPOMAY Elliot Burger.17,TRENT

18 17:04,74 PQCUPMAY Jerome Le Siege,17,LAVAL

19 17:06,50 HYACKMAY Michael Derban,17.UCSC

20 17:08,05 ZAJACMAY William Walters,17.PDSA

21 17:08.55 HYACKMAY James Monk,15,PDSA

22 17:15.13 POGUPMAY MIkael Benoil.17,CNNG

23 1715.15 NEORJUN Serge Loiselle.20,LUSC

24 17:15.29 HYAGKMAY Aaron Blair.15,CASG

25 17:16,24 ONSRJUN Ryan Atkinson,16,LAG 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec: 56,49 MarkTewksbyry,UCSC,85

1 56.90 SYDNJAN Tobias Oriwol,15,ESWIM

2 59.11 ROMEJUN Andrew Greener,17,UNAn

3 59.12 0OIV2APR StefanoGaprara,17,VAC

4 59.93 ONSRJUN Kurtis Miller.16,SCAR

5 1:00,09 CANLCMAR Adam Martinson.ie.UGSA

6 1:00.38 ONSRJUN Ryan Atkinson,16,LAC

7 1:00,51 CANLCMAR Devin Phillips,15,EKSC

8 1:00.69 ONSRJUN Ryan Pallett,17,BRANT

9 1:00,88 ONSRJUN Andrew Coupland,17,GO

10 1:01,02 SASKMAY Trevor Coulman.ie.GOLD

11 1:01 17 CANLCMAR MarkThauvette,16,PCSG

12 1:01,21 GANLGMAR Douglas McQueen.16,PDSA

13 1:01.38 EKIAPR MaciekZielnik,16,EKSC

14 1:01.43 GANLGMAR Chris Lykas,17,ESWIM

15 1:01.50 ONSRJUN Marshall Holbrook.lO.ROC

16 1:01.88 GANLGMAR Spencer Laidley,17,PERTH

17 1:01.97 CANLCMAR Chris Kula,17,CAJ

18 1:02,02 EKIAPR GhartesTuranich-N„17.EKSC

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