CIAU RESULTS

1996 CIAU CHAMPIONSHIPS

Guelph, Feb.23-25t25M) MEN

50 METRES FREESTYLE

1 , ; ,.':,TOR

2 Alexj'ijie Haivey,20,UL

3 BradJohnson,21,LU

4 Craig Hutchison,20,MCG

5 Aaron Berg,23,LET

6 Frederic Marchand,22,LAV

7 Michael Collins,20,UBC

8 Jason Lukenian,23,UNB 100 METRES FREESTYLE

1 Craig Hutchison,20,MCG

2 Jeremy Sparrow,20,MCM

3 TobyLimebeer,18,UG

4 Aaron Berg,23.LET

5 Jean-P,Godboul,21,UDM

6 Leo Grepin,20,MCG

7 Steven Georgiev,22,TOR

8 Mislav Majic,22,RYE 200 METRES FREESTYLE

1 Jeremy Sparrow,20,MCM 1

2 Leo Grepin,20,MCG 1

3 RonVoordouw,19,CAL 1

4 GregHamm,19,UBC 1

5 Craig Hulchison,20,MCG 1

6 SebastienPaddington,18.MCG1

7 Di:s'"H'-spp20,UBC 1

8 S*^.- V ■:' .22,TOR 1 400 METRES FREESTYLE

1 JaretAbel,21,ALB

2 Alex Leduc,22.LAV

3 Jeremy Sparfow,20.MCM

4 RonVoordouw,19,CAL

5 DanLee,19,T0R

6 Brett Creed,20,UBC

7 David Chisholm,22,LU

8 LeoGrepin,20.MCG 1500 METRES FREESTYLE

1 Brett Creed,20,UBC

2 RonVoordouw,19,CAL

3 Alex Leduc,22,LAV

4 JaretAbel,21.ALB

5 John McArthur,22,UBC

6 Jason Singer,19,UBC

7 Robert Sampson,20,TOR

8 DanLee,19,T0R SO METRES BACKSTROKE

1 Gerry Parenti.22,LIWO

2 Mike Wasylensky,20,MCM

3 Brian Coote,21,CAL

4 BobKariatsumari,21,CAL

5 Andre Harvey,22,LAV

6 Nicolas Perron,24,LIL

7 Chris Jones,19,LINB

8 S^=r- 22 CAL 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

1 Duslifi He(see,20,UBC

2 GregHamm,19,LIBC

Prelims 23,45 23,36 23,57 23,45 23,58 23,53 23,66 23,66 Prelims 50,91 5124 5140 51,32 51,87 51,74 52.15 51,88 Prelims

51.60 53.00 53.52 53.14 53.29 53.05 53.67 53.48 Prelims 3:58.81 3:59.85 4:0019 3:59.53 4:00.11 4:01.25 3:59.38 3:59.93 800 split 8:19.57 819.30 8:25.76 821.03 8:33.30

3 MikeWasylensky,20,MCM

4 SheaTritter,22,CAL

5 BobKariatsumari,21,CAL

6 Chris Jones,19,UNB

7 Gerry Parenti,22,UWO

8 Trevor Gillis,20,TOR

200 METRES BACKSTROKE

1 GregHamm,19,UBC

2 Edward Ng,20,UBC

3 BobKari3tsumari,21.CAL

4 Duslin Hersee,20,UBC

5 ToddSlratten,19,MCM

6 MikeWasylensky,20,MCM

7 Kevin Goode,20,MCM

8 Trevor Gillis,20,TOR

50 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1 Kevin Przyswitt,22,ALB

2 EmileVeroni,23,CAL

3 Eric Quane,20,UG

4 John Milne.23,WAT

5 Bryce Milsom,23,ALB

6 JeffLloyd,20,MCG

7 GregSteinberg,19,UG

8 Pieter Huyssen.22,BR0

8:34.24 824 17 Prelims

26 92 27.10 26.75 26.93 26.92 27.14 27.08

27 46 Prelims

58,09 57,96

57 36 57,96 57,57 58,24 58,30

58 06 Prelims 2:0416 2:04,39 2:02 68 2:0611 2:04 96 2:03,66 2:05.50 2:05,70 Prelims

29,55 30,02 30.32 30.07 29.71 30,24 30,22 30.50

Final 23.23 23.28 23.37 23.48 23.57 23.66 23.67 23,72 Final 50 41 50.59 51.04 51,21 51.66 5180 51.81 51.91 Final 49 87 51,60 5247 52,56 52,70 52,83 53.67 03.52 Final 3:54.61 3:55.60 3:56.00 3:56.67 3:58.34 3:5927 4:01.39 4:01,42 Final 15:41.92 15:44.82 15:45.69 15:46.11 15:59.21 16:00.35 16:00,43 16:02,25 Final 26,74 26,82 26,89 26,91 26,98 26,99 2699 27 39 Final 57,36 57 39 57 47 57,47 57,58 57,63 57,75 57,86 Final 2:01,18 2:03,26 2:03,33 2:03 96 2:04,07 2:0461 2:06,44 2:19,47 Final 29,28 29,48 29,85 29,93 29,97 30,16 30.24 30,28

100 METRES BREASTSTROKE Prelims

1 Bryce Milsom.23,ALB

2 Kevin Przyswitt,22,ALB

3 Pieter Huyssen,22,BR0

4 Jeremy Jaud,18,VIC

5 SlephaneMercure,20,UDM

6 GregSteinberg,19,UG

7 EricQuane,20,UG

8 Martin Laycock,19,UNB 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1 Jeremy Jaud,18VIC

2 Bryce Milsom,23,ALB

3 Edward Ng,20,UBC

4 Pieter Huyssefl,22,BR0

5 GregSteinberg,19,UG

6 John McArthur,22,UBC

7 DirkHelmstaedt,19,CAL

8 StephaneMercure,20,UDM 50 METRES BUTTERFLY

1 Brian Coote,21,CAL Colin Sood,22.ALB Brad Johnson,21,LU Jean-P.Godbout,21,UDM TobyLimebeer,18UG Craig Hutchison.20,MCG Frederic Marchand,22.LAV 8 Sean Walson,23,ALB 100 METRES BUTTERFLY 1

LeoGrepin,20,MCG Frederic Marchand,22,LAV Gerry Parenti.22,UW0 Brian Coote.21.CAL Sean Watson,23.ALB Bo Simpson,18,CAL Colin Sood,22.ALB 8 Kelly Young,19,ALB 200 METRES BUTTERFLY

1 Robert Sampson,20,TOR

2 JaretAbel,21,ALB

3 Brent ThompseH,18,UBC

4 BoSimpson.l8,CAL

5 David Chisholm,22,LU

6 Philippe Voisard,23,LU

7 Sean Watson,23,ALB

8 Brian Coote,21,CAL 200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

1 Trevor Gillis,20,TOR

2 Edward Ng,20,UBC

3 Gerry Parenti,22,UWO

4 Nicolas Perron,24,UL

5 Jeremy Jaud,18,VIC

6 Nicolas Rabinovitch,22,ALB

7 Rusty Jones,21, TOR

8 Bryce Milsom,23,ALB 400 METRES IND.MEDLEY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Jaret Abel,21,ALB JohnMcArthur.22,UBC Trevor Gillis,20,TOR Edward Ng.20,UBC Rusty Jones,21. TOR David Chisholm.22,LU Jeremy Jaud,18,VIC 8 RonVoordouw,19.CAL 4X100 M MEDLEY REUY

04.29 05,50 05,32 04,92 05,66 05,32 05,74 05,72 Prelims 2:19,00 2:20,55 2:19,90 2:21,11 2:22 37 2:22,62 2:20,94 2:22 00 Prelims 25,36 25.52 25.61 25.61 25,67 25,65 25,66 25 79 Prelims 56.53 56.98 56.93 56.92 57.18 56,81 57.20 57.19 Prelims 20642 2:05.40 2:05.18 2:06.02 2:05.30 2:06 58 2:06.34 2:06.52 Prelims 2:06.52 2:07,88 2:0711 2:07,36 2:08,06 2:07,68 2:07,45 2:08,04 Prelims 4:23.79 4:27,41 4:29,20 4:31,49 4:28,86 4:31,79 4:30,62 4:33,66

McMasler Univ ,MCM Univ,Alberta,ALB Univ Laval, LAV Univ Calgary.CAL New Brunswick, UNB British Columbia.UBC Univ Toronto JOB 8 UnivGuelph.UG 4X100 M FREE RELAY

McMasler Univ„MCM Univ,Calgary,CAL Univ,Laval,LAV Univ,Alberta,ALB Univ Toronto, TOR Univ,Montreal,UDM British Columbia.UBC 8 UnivGuelph,UG 4X200 M FREE RELAY

McGillUniv.MCG McMasler Univ,,MCM British Columbia.UBC Univ,Toronto,TOR Univ,Calgary,CAL Univ,Alberta,ALB

Final 04,02 04,33 04.51 65 04.98 05,20 05,39 06,13 Final 2:18,52 2:18,91 2:19,40 2:19,54 2:2107 2:21,20 2:21,56 2:21,79 Final 25,25 25,31 2539 25 51 25 53 25,54 25,60 25,69 Final 56 35 56 45 56,51 56,57 56 60 56,70

56 87

57 59 Final

2:04,83 2:04,88 2:04.97 2:05,78 2:06,08 2:06,78 2:06,85 2:0697 Final 2:04,78 2:05,89 2:06,45 2:06 95 2:07,03 2:07,51 2:07,67 2:08,73 Final 4:21,93 4:26,51 4:27,03 4:2814 4:28,43 4:28,49 4:28,83 4:30,56

Time Final 3:49,50 3:49,75 3:50,45 3:50,52 3:50,72 3:50,75 3:51,54 3:53,19

Time Final 3:25.85 3:27,15 3:27,95 3:28.69 3:29,66 3:29.73 3:31,66 3:31,90

Time Final 7:30.89 7:33.48 7:34.89 7:35,01 7:35,45 7:43,81

7	Laurentian Univ,,LU			7:45,78
8	Univ.LavaLLAV			7:54,34
WOMEN
50 METRES FREESTYLE	Prelims		Final
1	Anita Lee,21,UBC		26,86		26 41
2	Carol Chiang,20,MCG		26,35		26 45
3	Lori Melien,23,CAL		26,44		26 63
4	Patricia Levesque,22,LAV		26,69		26.74
5	Alexandra Ruiz,20.UBC		26,85		26.81
6	Edith Lachapelle,19,CAL		27.04		26.85
7	Erin Murphy,26,MAN		26.59		26,97
8	Marcia Kirby,21,UBC		27.12		27,02
100 METRES FREESTYLE	Prelims		Final
1	Anita Lee,21,UBC		57.87		56,93
2	Edith Lachapelle,19,CAL		58.10		57,51
3	Patricia Levesque,22,LAV		58 74		58,37
4	Glencora Maughan,18.UBC		5845		58,61
5	Carol Chiang.20,MCG		57.61		58,74
6	Marcia Kirby,21,UBC		59.42		58,93
7	Wendy Primeau,23,BR0		59.65	1	00 38
8	Michelle Killins21, TOR		58.51	1:01,79
200 METRES FREESTYLE	Prelims		Final
1	Joanne Malar,20,MCM	2:00.99	2:00,49
2	Donna Wu,18UBC	2:05.98	2:02,90
3	Michelle Killins.21,T0R	2:03,91	2:03,62
4	Cara Lachmuth,18,CAL	2:05,34	2:03.70
5	Carol Chiang,20,MCG	2:04,94	2:05,28
6	Peggy Corkum,21,T0R	2:06,60	2:06,12
7	Michelle MacWhirter,20.UNB	2:04,73	2:06,24
8	Wendy Primeau,23,BR0	2:07,82	2:07,21
400 METRES FREESTYLE	Prelims		Final
1	Joanne Malar,20,MCM	4:20,95	4	11.47
2	Michelle Killins,21,T0R	4	22.39	4:16,78
3	Donna Wu,18,UBC	4:24,79	4:18,32
4	Peggy Corktjm,21, TOR	4:23,43	4	18.68
5	Cara Lachmuth,18,CAL	4:25,76	4:19,48
6	Wendy Primeau,23,BRO	4	28,88	4:27,68
7	Sarah Woodworth,20,DAL	4:29,87	4:27,95
8	Julie Dulour,20,LAV	4:31,29	4:31,49
800 METRES FREESTYLE			Time Final
1	Donna Wu,18UBC			8:47,92
2	Peggy Corkum,21, TOR			8:49,65
3	Michelle Killins21,T0R			8:52,15
4	Cara Lachmulh,18,CAL			8:56,19
5	Holly McComb,20,MCG			9:04.49
6	Wendy Primeau,23,BR0			9	06.34
7	Sarah Woodworth,20,DAL			9	12.37
8	Shauna Kuiper,19,MCM			9:15.50
50	METRES BACKSTROKE	Prelims		Final
1	Lori Melien,23,CAL		29,98		29.78
2	KathyMonar,21,CAL		30,18		29.92
3	Marcia Kirby,21,UBC		30,16		30.06
4	Edith Lachapelle,19,CAL		3010		30.35
5	Michelle Lischinsky,21,MAN		30,71		3039
6	Glencora Maughan,18,UBC		30,89		30.57
7	Michelle MacWhirter,20,UNB		30,58		30.68
8	Colleen Ray.19,T0R		31,17		31,09
100 METRES BACKSTROKE	Prelims		Final
1	Glencora Maughan.iaUBC	1	04,97	1	03,37
2	Suzanne Weekend, 18,VIC	1	04,69	1	03,85
3	Michelle Lischinsky,21,MAI^	1	04,53	1	04,14
4	Michelle MacWhirter,20,UNB	1	04,81	1	04,48
5	Allison Barriscale,19,VIC	1	05,31	1	04,61
6	Kathy Monar,21,CAL	1	04.74	1	04,76
7	Edith Lachapelle.19.CAL	1	04.96	1	05,05
8	Marcia Kirby,21,UBC	1	05.03	1	05,18
200 METRES BACKSTROKE	Prelims		Final
1	Joanne Malar,20,MCM	2:17.87	• 2:11.03
2	Suzanne Weekend, 18,VIC	2:17.73	2:14.22
3	Allison Barriscale,19,VIC	2	18.16	2:16.17
4	Michelle Llschinsky,21,MAN	2:19.86	2:17.61
5	Shyanne Shannon, 19, LET	2:20.49	2	18,69
6	Marie-H,Tremblay,18,CAL	2:20,96	2:19.85
7	Michelle MacWhirter.20,UNB	2:21,35	2:21.46
8	Rebecca Glennie,23.T0R	2:21,05	2:24.07
50	METRES BREASTSTROKE	Prelims		Final
1	Nancy Gravel,22,UDS		33,72		33,83
2	Nathalie Giguere,23,LAV		34,11		33,85
3	Carolyn Gilbert,20,WLU		34,25		33,87
4	Nicole Gemel,22,MCM		34,22		33,99
5	Debbie Mateiicka,22,MAN		34,27		34,18
6	Sheryl Ross,21,MCM		34,42		34,37
7	Dionne Dallas20,ALB		34,61		34,48
8	Louise Fortin.20.LAV		35,12		35,05
100 METRES BREASTSTROKE	Prelims		Final
1	ChrislinPetelski,18,VIC	1:12,22	1:11.35
2	Nathalie Giguere,23,LAV	1:11,93	1:11.45

3	Nancy bravei,22,UL)b	1	13,02	1:12,01
4	uarolyn biibert,2U,WLU	1	13,35	1:12,03
5	cnantai uubois,2i,LAv	1	12,99	1:12,07
6	Lisa Mensink.lB.CAL	1	12.62	1:12,97
7	Dionne Dallas,20,ALB	1	14.12	1:13.14
8	Nicole Gemel,22,MCM	1	13.14	1:13.26
200 METRES BREASTSTROKE Prelims	Final
1	Nathalie Giguere,23,LAV	2:32.02	2.30.30
2	ChristinPetelski,18,VIC	2:31.57	2:31 95
3	Carolyn Gilbert,20,WLU	2:35.33	2:33.47
4	ChantaiDubois.21,LAV	2:37,02	2:34.84
5	Nicole Gemel,22,MCM	2:37.52	2:36.96
6	SabhnaWilson,19,EKSC	2:39,16	2:37.32
7	Nancy Gravel,22,UDS	2:40,11	2:39.12
8	En:? K-"c' 22 CAR	2:39.93	2:41.33
50	METRES BUHERFLY	Prelims	Final
1	Alexanara RuiZ,20,UBC		28.48	28.06
2	Erin Murphy,26,MAN		28.35	28.40
3	Sarah Evanetz,20,UBC		29.06	28.50
4	Anita Lee,21,UBC		28.93	28.69
5	Carolyn Gilber1,20,WLU		29.01	28.72
6	Beth Hollihan,23,TOR		29.35	29.19
7	Lori Melien,23,CAL		29.33	29.34
8	Pat":'3L"V=s:'je22,LAV		29.37	29.47
100 METRES BUHERFLY	Prelims	Finals
1	Saran tvane:: 20,UBC	1	02.37	1:01.71
2	Alexandra Ruiz,20,UBC	1	02,79	1:02.15
3	Erin Murphy,26,MAN	1	03,55	1:03.98
4	Beth Hollihan,23JOR	1	04,74	1:04.38
5	Marie-H.Tremblay,18,CAL	1	04.24	1:05.02
6	TrishBellchamber,18,UG	1	05.00	1:05.10
7	Sarah Cherry.20,UBC	1	04.45	1:05.18
8	Patricia Levesque,22,LAV	1	05.10	1:05.92
200 METRES BUHERFLY	Prelims	Final
1	Sarah Evanetz,20,UBC	2:19.25	2:15.47
2	Holly McComb,20,MCG	2:19.27	2:16,60
3	Allison Barriscale,19,VIC	2:18,44	2:17,31
4	Patricia Hutchinson,23.MCG	2:19,07	2:17,67
5	Beth Hollihan,23,TOR	2:20,86	2:21,31
6	Sarah Cherry,20,UBC	2:21.46	2:22,64
7	Karen Sewell,23,MCM	2:22.47	2:22 70
8	Donna Wu,18,UBC	2:2162	2:22,87
200 METRES IND.MEDLEY	Prelims	Final
1	Joanne Malar.20,MCM	2:21,78	2:14,11
2	Nathalie Giguere,23,LAV	2:22,40	2:19,91
3	Patricia Hutchinson,23.MCG	2:23,54	2:20.72
4	Suzanne Weckend,18,VIC	2:23,38	2.2U,Su
5	Marie-H.Tremblay,18,CAL	2:23,33	2:21 .38
6	Alexandra Ruiz,20,UBC	2:23,70	2:21.85
7	Rebecca Glennie,23,T0R	2:24.22	2:23.10
8	SabrinaWilson,19,ALB	2:23.98	2:23.58
400 METRES IND.MEDLEY	Prelims	Final
1	Allison B3rriscaie,19,VIC	4:57.20	4:51.61
2	Suzanne Weckend,18,VIC	4:57,61	4:53.21
3	Holly McComb,20,MCG	4:56,97	4:55,50
4	Patricia Hutchinson,23,MCG	5:01,80	4:57 47
5	Rebecca Glennie,23,TOR	5:01.32	5:00,13
6	Bambi Roy,20.UBC	5:02.58	5:00,95
7	Lisa Mensink,18,CAL	4:59.03	5:05,23
8	Glencora Maughan,18,UBC	5:03.43	5:06-72
4X100 M MEDLEY REUY			Time Final
1	British Columbia.UBC			4:15,94
2	UnivVictoria.VIC			4:18,03
3	Univ Calgary.CAL			4:18,22
4	Univ.Manitoba.MAN			4:22,45
5	Univ.LavaLLAV			4:24.08
6	McMaster Univ.MCM			4:24.68
7 8	Univ,Albena,ALB McGill Univ„MCG			4:26.03
4X100 M FREE RELAY			Time Final
1	Brihsh Columbia.UBC			• 3:49.27
2	Univ Calgary.CAL			3:52,98
3	McGill Univ„MCG			3:55.81
4	McMaster Univ„MCM			3:57.70
5	Univ,Toronto,TOR			3:59.65
6	UnivManitoba.MAN			4:00.63
7 8	Univ Lethbndoe.LET Wilfrid Laurier'WLU			4:01,55 4:03 00
4X200 M FREE RELAY			Time Final
1	British Columbia.UBC			• oyU Oil
2	McGill Univ.MCG			8:26 92
3	Univ,Toronto,TOR			0,.-, JiV
4	Univ,Calgary.CAL			8:30 02
5	McMaster Univ .MCM			8:35,85
6	Univ.Lethbridge.LET			8:39.08
7 8	Univ,Victoria,VIC Univ.Alberta,ALB			8:40.67 8:41.81

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

GRYPHON SWIM CAMP

"learning to swim fast"

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VIDEO/COMPUTER ANALYSIS We will analyzee your

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MAIL: Name, Address, Age and Phone # to:

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phoning (312) 685-7685

Camp Directors: Alan Fairweather

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us OLYMPIC TRIALS

DOLAN WILL CARRY AMERICAN HOPES

GOLD MEDAL SHUTOUT PREDICTED FOR WOMEN

The U.S. Swimming team has relinquished its cus- tomary frontrunner position at the Olympics and will be tr\ing to catch Australians, Russians, Germans and the Chinese women.

No American records were set at the seven-day Ohmpic Trials for the first time in 76 yeare, while 20 of 26 races posted slower winning times than at the 1992 trials.

.Ml hopes will be on Tom Dolan, winner of the 400 free, 200-400 I.M. who recovered sufficiently from fatigue (overtraining) to win the 400 I.M. just four- tenths of a second off his world record. He finished in 4: 1 2 .72 .Just a few weeks ago h is coaches were worried about his ability to finish. In January he came down with a variety of aches and illnesses, weakened by overtraining and asthma and allergies tliat always hiimper him. Doctors ordered almost complete rest leading in the trials.

Men's highlights: Gaiy Hall, 21, will swim the 50 and 100 free, and anchor the 4x100 free relay. All

Brooke Bonnet, 15, clinched 800 free over record holder Evans

Marco Chiesa

Angel Martino, 28, took three individual spots

Marco Chiesa

three should be medal prospects.

John Piersma, 2 1 , won the 200 free in 1:48.97 slower than the winning time for the last two U.S. trials., the 4x200 free relay will be hard pressed against the Aus- tralians, Russians, Gemians, New Zea- landers etc.

Piersma will also swim the 400 free, finishing second to room mate Dolan.

Carlton Bruner, 24, whose hometown is Atlanta won the 1500 free in 15:12.85, a time five seconds slower than the 1992 trials winner, and hardly a threat interna- tionally.

Jeff Rouse, 26, finished second with 55.15, to Tripp Schwenk, 24, winning in 54.96 the 100 back. Rouse has a histoiy of seconds at the important races. Brad Bridgewater,22 and Schwenk took the 200 back in just under two minutes. Not likely good enough to challenge the Europeans.

Jeremy Linn, 20, was the upset winner of the 100 breast in 1:01.94. Kurt Grote, 22, finished second and won the 200 in 2:14.22. No medals likely.

John Hargis, 21 and veteran Mark Henderson, 26 earned 100 fly spots while

Mel Stewart, 27, finished third in the 200 fly as Tom Malchow, 20 and Ray Carey.22 touched ahead. Stewart won gold in 1992. Pankratov should not feel threat- ened.

Dolan and veteran Greg Burgess, 24, will swim the 200 I.M. but will be no match for Finland's Sievinen. In the 400 1.M., Eric Namesnik. 25, will be the second entr\'.

Women's highlights:

In the women's sprints Amy Van D\'ken, 23, won the 50 and 100 free, with veteran Angel Martino, 28, second in both . Even'one's favourite, Jenny Tliompson,

23, missed an individual spot, but will swim on tlie 4x100 free relay. Van Dyken said. "It's cool but ver\- weird. Jenny is the best. I've been doing a lot more endurance work and dial's probably wiiy I was so strong in the last metres."

ChrisfinaTeuscher, 17, won tlie 200 free 1:59.50, finishing second in the 400 free. \'eteran Janet Evans,

24, won the 400 free 4:10.97 and finished second in the 800 free 8:33.60.

Brooke Bennett, 1 5, von the 800 free 8:3 1.4 1 just ahead of world record holder .and two-time Ohmpic champion Evans. But witli a woridwide distaiice decline, this could turn into one of the stronger medal prospect events.

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

American hopes will rest on Tom Dolan's broad shoulders

One of the three 14-year-olds on the women's team Beth Botsford won the 200 back 2:10.66, fin- ished second in the 100 1;01. 59, with veteran Whitney Hedgepeth, 24, taking the shorter distance 1:01.52

and placing second in the longer 2: 12. 10.

Amanda Beard, 14, tookbothbreaststrokes 1:08.36 and 2:26.25 ;is the third 14-year-old Jilen Sirok7 finished second in the 200 with 2:28.23 These three

One of three 14-year-olds on the team, breaststroke winner Amanda Beard

Marco Chiesa

are the youngest American Olympic swimmers in 20 veal's. Kristine Quance, 20, finished second in the 1 00 bre;ist 1:09.72, the day ;ifter she w:ls disqualihed for illegal turn in theprelims of the400 l.M. where she had qualified fii"st. Subsequently she added another spot in the 200 l.M.

Angel Martino, clinched the 100 tl\- in S9.63 (a lifetime best of 59.40 in the pre- lims) with Van Dyken second and favoured enny Thompson, fourth.

MarUno, after her 1988crash bmding or steroid use and a two-year suspension, Npends less time in the pool and more in . ross-training with weights, biking and running. At 5 feet 4 inches, weighing a muscular 150 pounds, can bench-press 200 pounds and leg-press 700 pouiuLs.

Allison Wagner, 18, won both iidvldual medleys, 2:13.71 and 4:41.61. .Some theories regarding the Ameri- I decline: The rise of other countries. Toomuchempiiasison practicing and not enough international competition. Thede- iiiphasis on ilistance training favouring n iut.s. (iovenimeiit legislated gender-eq- iily eliminating men's programs. A weak- ened club program where (k'wlonmenl

Marco Cniesa ' ' '

t:ikes place. J

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

us OLYMPIC TRIALS

Indinapolis, Mar 6-12 (50 M) MEN

SO METRES FREE Mar 11

Gary Hall,21, USA David Fox,25.USA William Pilc2uk,24,USA Seth Pepper,25,USA Jon Olsen,26,USA Robert Peel,30,USA TomJager,31.USA 8 Todd Pace,27,USA 100 METRES FREE, Mar 8

Jon 0lsen,26,USA Gary Hali,21,USA Josh Oavis,23,USA Brad Schumacher,22,USA David Fox,25,USA Scott Tucker,21,USA Neil Walker,19,USA 8 JoeHudepohl,22,USA 200 METRES FREE Mar 6 1 John Piersma,21, USA Josh Davis.23,USA Ryan Berube,22,USA Joe Hudepohl,21,USA Jon Olsen,26,USA Brad Schumacher,22,USA UgurTaner,21,USA 8 Greg Burgess,24,USA 400 METRES FREE Mar 9

Thomas Dolan,20,USA John Piersma.21,USA Peter Wright,24,USA Josh Davis,23,USA Chris Rumley.21,USA KentJohnson,20.USA Matt Hooper,22.USA 8 MarkWarkentin,16,USA 1500 METRES FREE Mar 11 1 Carllon Bruner,24.USA Pe!erWright,23.USA Lawrence Frosted, 29, USA Brian C- Younger,20.USA Jeremy Kane,17,USA Chris Thompson, 17,USA Reeve lrvin,17,USA 8 Ryan Cox,22,USA 100 METRES BACK Mar 9 1 Tripp Schwenk,24 jJSA

	1	2	Jell Rouse,26,USA		55.25		55,15	2	Greg Burgess,24,USA	2:02,75	2:01.55
	J	3	Brian Retterer,23,USA		55.38		55,46	3	Paul Nelsen,25,USA	2:03.09	2:02.91
	m	4	Michael Andrews,22,USA		55.79		55.73	4	Ron Karnaugh,29,USA	2:02.41	2:03.42
		5	KurtJachimov(ski,22,USA		55.87		55.98	5	Tom Wilkens,19,USA	2:03.44	2:03.59
		6	Neil Walker,19,USA		55.96		55.99	6	Eric Namesnik,25,USA	2:02.83	2:03.82
		7	Whitney Woolard,20,USA		55.87		56.04	7	Kurt Jachimowski,22,USA	2:04.29	2:06.64
		8	Justin Thornton,18,USA		56 06		56.32	8	Wyatt Russo,22,USA	2:0517	2:07.84
Prelims	Final	200 METRES BACK,Mar12	Prelims		Final	400 METRES I.M Mar 7	Prelims	Final
22,40	22,27	1	Brad Bridgewaler,22,USA	2	0016	1:59.16	1	Thomas Doian,20,USA	4:20.88	4:12.72
22,42	22,50	2	Tripp Schwenk,24,USA	2	00.95	1:59 42	2	Eric Namesnik,25,USA	4:17.57	4:17.19
22.52	22,55	3	TateBlahnik,19,USA	20124	2:00.48	3	Ian Mull,22,USA	4:22.37	4:22.16
22.60	22,57	4	Ryan Berube.22,USA	2:01 14	2:00.49	4	Andy Potts,19,USA	4:25.41	4:22.42
22.90	22,73	5	Lenny Krazelburg,20,USA	2	00.49	2:00.72	5	Tom Wilkens,19,USA	4:28.01	4:23.11
22.86	22,80	6	Trevor Runberg,19,USA	2:01.94	2:01,47	6	Chris Mylan,21,USA	4:30,59	4:27.33
22.93	22,85	7	Thomas Dolan,20,USA	2:00.87	2:01,78	7	Robiglinski,19,USA	4:30.04	4:27.74
22.90	23,02	8	NeilWalker.19,USA	2:02.55	2:03,15	8	JoeyMonlague,17,USA	4:25,05	4:28.67
Prelims	Final	100 METRES BREAST Mar 6	Prelims		Final
49,94	49,46	1	Jeremy Linn,20,USA	1	02,82	1	01.94	WOMEN
49 49	49,53	2	Kurt Grote,22,USA	1	02,12	1	02.03	50 METRES FREE Mar 12	Prelims	Final
49,94	49,97	3	Eric Wunderlich,25,USA	1	02 66	1	02.39	1	Amy Van Dyken,23,USA	25,28	25.17
49.97	49.97	4	Steven West,23,USA	1	02,78	1	02.60	2	Angel Martino,28,USA	25,69	25.23
50.30	50,12	5	Judd Crav»ford,24,USA	1	03 37	1	02.69	3	Jenny Thompson,23,USA	25,70	25.61
50,07	50,19	6	Seth Van Neerden,27,USA	1	02,52	1	02.72	4	Ashley Chandler,17,USA	25,99	25.91
50.10	50,20	7	Tyler Mayfield,23,USA	1	0311	1	03.27	5	Nicole De Man,22,USA	26,02	26.14
50,31	50.37	8	LeilEngstrom-Heg,26,USA	1	03,64	1	03.36	6	KatherineTaylor,19,USA	26,32	26.22
Prelims	Final	200 METRES BREAST Mar 10	Prelims		Final	7	Courtney Shealy,19,USA	26,33	26.31
1:49.75 1	48.97	1	Kurt Grote,22,USA	2:1396	2	14.22	8	Brooke Davey,15,USA	26,37	26.90
1:49.34 1	49.29	2	Eric Wunderlich,25,USA	2:15.65	2	14.45	100 METRES FREEMar 6	Prelims	Final
1:49.43 1	49.37	3	Steven West,23,USA	2:15.53	2	1496	1	Amy Van Dyken,23,USA	56.02	55-27
1:50.33 1	49.91	4	Tyler Maylield,23,USA	2	18,13	2	15.77	2	Angel Martino,28,USA	56.49	55-39
1:5057 1	49.93	5	Jason Hodder,21,USA	216.63	2	1672	3	Jenny Thompson,23,USA	55.44	55.45
1:50.28 1	49.97	6	Eric Namesnik,25,USA	2:16.18	2	17.44	4	MelanieValerio,26,USA	56.50	55.97
1:50.65 1	50.20	7	Ian Johnston,22,USA	2:17.58	2	17.90	5	Cathenne Fox,18,USA	56.04	56.07
1:50.80 1	51.12	8	Jell Weiss,21, USA	2:17.81	2	18.77	6	CrislinaTeuscher,17,USA	56 76	56.36
Prelims	Final	100 METRES FLYMar 10	Prelims		Final	7	Ashley Chandler,17,USA	56.63	57.06
3:54.02 3	48.99	1	John Hargis,21, USA		53.73		53.42	8	Richelle DePold,21,USA	56.63	57.13
3:52.38 3:51.41	2	Mark Henderson.26,USA		53.80		53.51	200 METRES FREE Mar 7	Prelims	Final
3:53.03 3:52.85	3	Jason Lancaster,20,USA		54.01		53.73	1	Cristina Teuscher,17,USA	1:59,90	1:59.50
3:53.81 3:54 82	4	Byron Davis,24,USA		53.57		53.84	2	Trina Jackson, 19, USA	2:00,16	2:00,62
3:55.11 3:56.84	5	Melvin Stewart,27,USA		54.02		54.04	3	Lisa Jacob,21, USA	2:00,24	2:00,65
3:57,60 3:57,12	6	KurtJachimowski,22,USA		53 65		54.15	4	Annette Salmeen,21, USA	2:01,38	2:01.18
3:57,79 3:57,97	7	Matthew Beck,21,USA		53.95		54.22	5	Ashley Whitney,16,USA	2:00.43	2:01,19
3:57,82 3	58.28	8	William Weaver,23,USA		54 02		54 29	6	Sheila Taormina,26,USA	2:01.36	2:02.08
Prelims	Final	200 METRES FLY Mar 8	Prelims		Final	7	Jenny Thompson,23, USA	2:01.55	2:02.33
15:31.05 15:12.85	1	Tom Malchow,20,USA	1:5911	1:57,39	8	Lauren Thies,18,USA	2:01.66	2:03.18
15:31.64 15:17 96	2	Ray Carey,22,USA	1	5897	1:57 66	400 METRES FREE Mar 8	Prelims	Final
15:25,38 15:22 79	3	Melvin Stewart,27,USA	1	58 96	1:57,89	1	Janet Evans,24,USA	4:11,77	4:10.97
15:35,46 15:24.63	4	Matt Hooper,22,USA	2	00.34	1:58,54	2	Cristina Teuscher,17,USA	4:12.11	4:11,59
15:36.33 15:24,65	5	UgurTaner,21,USA	2:00.98	1:59.43	3	Trina Jackson, 19,USA	4:12.26	4:13.46
15:35.53 15:33,40	6	JeflJulian.20,USA	2:01.21	2:00,37	4	Brooke Bennen,15,USA	4:13.84	4:13.81
15:37,44 15:39,67	7	Randy Hartley,22,USA	2:0165	2:01,71	5	Jessica Foschi,15,USA	4:15.42	4:13.84
15:38.04 15:45,57	8	Mike Merrell,22,USA	2:0127	2:02,41	6	Erika Hansen,25,USA	4:14.60	4:17.19
Prelims	Final	200 METRES I.M Mar 11	Prelims		Final	7	Lindsay Benko.19,USA	4:14.71	4:17.22
55,31	54.94	1	Thomas Dolan :'" m':a	0	02 47	2	00 20	8	Sheila Taormina,26,USA	4:1566	4:2549

800 METRES FREE Mar 10

1 Brooke Bennett,15,USA

2 Janet Evan5,24,USA

3 Trina Jackson, 19,USA

4 Jessica Foschi, 15, USA

5 Tobie Smith,22,USA

6 Mimosa McNemey,22, USA

7 Ashley Whitney,16,USA

8 Jamie Johnson, 18,USA 100 METRES BACK Mar 8

1 Whitney Hedgepeth.24.USA

2 Beth Bot5ford.l4.USA

3 Barbara Bedtord,23,USA

4 Catherine Fox,18,USA

5 Kristy Heydanek,23,USA

6 Lea Loveless,24,USA

7 Amanda Adkins,19,USA

8 Shelly Ripple,15,USA 200 METRES BACK Mar 11

1 Beth Bots1ord,14,USA

2 Whitney Hedgepeth,24,USA

3 Amanda Adkins,19,USA

4 Lea Loveless,24,USA

5 Lindsay Benko,19,USA

6 Jennifer Parmenter,14,USA

7 Shelly Ripple,15,USA

8 Kristy Heydanek,23,USA 100 METRES BREAST Mar 7

1 Amanda Beard, 14, USA

2 Kristine Quance,20,USA

3 Kristi Kowal,17,USA

4 Anila Nall,19.USA

5 Jilen Siroky,14,USA

6 Katie Hathavray,16,USA

7 Amber Wines,17,USA

8 Butty Nelson,21, USA 200 METRES BREAST Mar 9

Amanda Beard, 14,USA Jilen Siroky,14,USA Kristine Quance,20.USA Anita Nall,19,USA Katie Hathavvay,16,USA

Prelims 8:35.80 8:41.77 8:37.65 8:44.14 8:45.18 8:43.59 8:42.78 8:45.85 Prelims 1:01.51 1:02.53 1:02.63 1:02.60 1:03.35 1:02.81 1:02.85 1:03.33 Prelims 2:12.13 2:12.29 2:13.57 2:13.26 2:13.83 2:15.03 2:15.37 2:15.31 Prelims 1:09.95 1:09.94 1:10.70 1:10.75 1:11.26 1:11.45 1:11.07 1:11.32 Prelims 2:27.71 2:31.74 2:28.97 2:30.86 2:34.12

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 Kristi Ko«fal.17,USA

8 Lindsay Etter,19,USA 100 METRES FLY Mar 9

1 Angel Martino.2e,USA

2 AmyVanDyken,23,USA

3 Misty Hpan,16,USA

4 Jenny Thompson,23,USA

5 Cris Ahmann-Leighton,25,USA1:00,44 1:01,07 1:01,16 1:01,14 Prelims 2:12,45 2:11,67 2:13,83 2:14.79 2:13,87 2:14,13 2:14,66 2:13,35 Prelims 2:15,11 2:15.49 2:15.97 2:18.67 2:17.78 2:17.29 2:17.03 2:18.52 Prelims 4:46.65 4:50.88 4:53.61 4:51.10 4:52.33 4:52.65 4:54.41 4:53.24

AnnemiekeMcReynolds,18.USA2:32.39 2:35.27 2:33.68 Prelims 59.40 59.94 1:00.12 59.63

6 Lisa Coole,20,USA

7 Sylvia Bereknyei,15,USA

8 Catherine Fox,18,USA 200 METRES FLY Mar 12

1 Annette Salmeen,21, USA

2 Trina Jackson,19,USA

3 JeanTodisco,19,USA

4 Misty Hyman,16,USA

5 Michelle Griglione,26,USA

6 Whitney Phelps,15,USA

7 Lauren Stinnett,15,USA

8 Summer Sanders,23,USA 200 METRES I.M Mar 10

1 2 3 4 5 6

Allison Wagner,18.USA Kristine Quance,20,USA Cristina Teuscher,17,USA Maggie Bowen,15,USA Shelly Ripple,15,USA Jennifer Parmenter,14,USA

7 Summer Sanders,23,USA

8 Whitney Met2ler,17,USA 400 METRES I.M, Mar 6

1 Allison Wagner,18,USA

2 Whitney Metzler.l7,USA

3 Jennifer Parmenter,14, USA

4 Anne Kampfe,20,USA

5 Corrie Murphy,16,USA

6 Maggie Bov»en,15,USA

7 AmyMigavifa,16,USA

8 Shelly Ripple,15,USA

Final 8:31.41 8:33.60 8:35.52 8:41.61 8:42.42 8:45.24 8:46.65 8:51.20

Final 1:01.52 1:01.59 1:02.31 1:02.49 1:02.72 1:02.81 1:03.31 1:03.55

Final 2:10.66 2:12.10 2:13.41 2:14.62 2:14.83 2:15.83 2:16.77 2:16.90

Final 1:08.36 1:09.72 1:09.89 1:10.66 1:10.75 1:11.24 1:11.93 1:13.23

Final 2:26.25 2:28.23 2:28.35 2:30.77 2:32.75 2:33.04 2:33.15 2:34.04

Final

59.63

59.72

59.75 1:00 04 1:00.64 1:01.08 1:01.44 1:01.90

Final 2:12.39 2:12.89 2:12.97 2:13.16 2:13.64 2:14.45 2:14.73 2:15.32

Final 2:13.71 2:13.76 2:15.52 2:17.44 2:17.50 2:17.80 2:18.06 2:19.42

Final 4:41.61 4:46.88 4:4950 4:5001 4:50 62 4.52.12 4:53.65 4:5668

David Fox, earned a spot in the 50 free, and a potential 4x100 free relay leg

arco Cliiesa

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

COMMENTARY

IS THERE MONEY IN SWIMMING?

Anita Lonsbrough

How often have we heard that swimming does not have spectator appeal, or swimmei's lamenting the lack of money in the sport?

Swimming, one has to admit, is considered a minor sport until it comes to the Olympic or Com- monwealth Games. Then it is second only to athletics.

Modem technology h:is played a large part in the demise of the popularity of swimming. Most people think of it as a cap and goggles bobbing up and down in water.

Others claim it does not have the same appeal as athletics because swimmers are in lanes and there is no bunching and jostling. Yes, this is true, but one could argue you therefore get a true winner and not someone who just sat in and sprinted into the lead before the tape.

Short coui'se swimming h;Ls added a new dimen-

sion to the sport. It is perceived to be quicker and more exciting because of the many more turns. It is a great way to help lift the profile of swimming. The World Short Course Championships and World Cup sereis have helped to keep the sport in the public eye. But without the competitors, this is becoming more and more difficult to do. The two World Short Course Championships held so far were bereft of many of the top stai's.

Although both of these events were not well suppoi'ted by the leading names of the sport, those wo competed and won titles have reaped the benefits, A world title, whether long or short coui'se, or being a World (Aip winner looks impressive on any CV when trying to impress sponsors.

Money is coming into the sport slowly, maybe not as quickly as competitors would like and certainly nowgere near the rate or amount ;ls in athletics. But on the other hand, the crowds are not ;is great nor are swimmers seen to compete as of- ten.

The World ( jup has money on offer, yet the top names have not been hungiy enough to compete. Ifswimmers want to increase their incomes, then surely they must be willing to change their outlooks. Since many of the oldbeliefs about training and racing, have been eroded over the years perhaps now is the time for coaches and swim- mers to think seriously about mainlainingahigh profile all year round, not just at the Olympic (james.

Sponsors, as hard as they are to come by outside the swimwear companies, want a return lor their nioney. They sponsor to get pub- licity, and swimmers not taking part in the media-covered events are no! going to give a good re- turn.

Let's not hrar swimmers moaning about lack of money at |)rcss conferences at the Olympic

Making the best of the opportunity: Costa Rica's Claudia Poll won two ^''""^'^ ^'i*^^" ''^^y ^'^'^ golds and set a world record at II World Short Course Championships, opportunities available, lew that later competed in 96 World Cup winning four events and prize money, y^^y ,jj^y |j

HEAD COACH

The Windsor Aquatic Club is seeking a Head Coach, effective September 1996. The club is well-established, family oriented, com- petitive swim club with 100 swimmers, from novice to national qualifiers.

The successful applicant will have exten- sive coaching experience, as well as strong administration, communication and motiva- tional skills. NCCP Level 3 is preferred and current Bronze Medallion required.

Please apply in writing, stating qualifica- tions, experience, and salary expectations. Also include references and a brief description of your coaching philosophy to:

Chris Donovan, President,

Windsor Aquatic Club,

32/7SandwictiSt, Windsor. ON, N9C 1A9

Tel: (519) 971-7479 Fax (519) 971-7533

HEAD AGE GROUP COACH

The Windsor Aquatic Club is also seeking an Age Group Coach effective September 1 996. This is a full time position and a suitable appli- cant must be energetic and motivated towards excellence in swimming, with astrong technical and coaching background. NCCP Level 2 is preferred and curren Bronze medallion required.

Please apply in writing to theaboveaddress stating qualifications, experience and salary expectations. Also include references and a brief description of your coaching philosophy.

IIHI

The Cobra Swim Club of Brampton, Ontario is seeking a full time head coach. Candidates who have completed NCCP Level 3 will be given preference.

Cobra has continually produced top level swimmers at the age group and international level over the past few years. Swimmers range from the developmental level to Olympic med- allists.

The successful candidate must have exten- sive coaching experience and strong motiva- tional skills.

Please send your resume to be received no later than April 30, 1996 to:

Cobra Swim Club

150 Central Park Drive

Brampton, ON. L6T2T9

attn. Gord Noddle

(905) 790-2022

SWIM CANADA / fVlARCH 1996

COLWIN ON SWIMMING HISTORY

THE CHANGING FACE OF SWIMMING

Cecil M. Colwin

While the topic of this article is "The Changing Face of Swim- ming", a more apt title, sad to say, may well be "Our Sport is in Crisis" . The traditions of our sport, and the legacy of our sport, that have been handed down to us to cherish and preserve, are at a crisis point in histor\'. In the light of recent developments, our sport is in crisis, whetlier we want to admit to it or not.

Ever\' crisis h;is its "up-side" as well as its "down-side". In our case, in this period of upheaval caused by the drug problem, the "up-side" is that, for the first time in histoiy, there exists a tremendous opportunity for coaches to assert themselves and make their presence felt; to ensure that they take their rightful place in a sport to which so many of those present, and to which so many of the sport's coaching pioneere, have contributed in such large measure.

The pioneers of competitive swimming gave the sport their talent, their indomitable spirit, their creativity. The thrill of watching their dramatic races, in various eras of our swimming histor)', motivated ever-increasing numbers to join the ranks of our sport. The stories that we hand down from one generation to the next, comprise the fabric and tiie legends of our sport. The classic, hard-fought battles between Dick Cavill and Freddy Lane, both of Australia, in 1903: between Charlie Daniels, America's first great champion, and Cecil Healy of Australia, in 1906; between Ethelda Bleibtrey of America, and Fannie Durack of Australia in 1919; the 1920s contests between Johnny Weissmuller of America, Istvan Barany of Hungary, and Tetsuo Takaishi of Japan; between Andrew"Boy" Charlton of Australia, andArneBorg, "The Swedish Hun'icane", all in that same era. Then followed one legendary figure after the other, right up to the present time. These are the athletes who helped to create the great traditions of our sport.

The pioneer swimmers won by fair means only, without the use of chemical substances, without claiming victories that, in essence, were non-existent; andsodo ail the reallygreatswimmers of today. The tradition they built is our tradition, our legacy that we nurture, guard, and defend, if necessaiy, against illegitimate technologies that unnaturally change, and manipulate the body, and threaten to subvert the entire integrity of our sport.

For example, the late Bob Kiphuth of Yale LInivei'sity, one of the world s great pioneer coaches, said in his book, Swimming (published more than 50 years ago) , on page 106: "Conditioning cannot be bought in pill fomi over the counter, and athletic achievement and success, like all good things in life, can only be bought througli hard work, sacrifice and discipline." But little could the great Bob Kiphuth have known how the concepts of fair play would be trampled upon.

The GDR Regime

How times have changed! Unfortunately, today, in many quarters, the struggles and the pains that the pioneers took to develop our sport are being turned into a mockery, and a travesty of the ideals the pioneers propounded. The totalitarian countries, with their cold, impereonal, state systems of sports preparation, certainly have nosuch traditions in swimming. Forexample, in 1974, when 1 spoke to Dr. Roeder, the then vice-president of sport in East Gennany, about the reasons for their swimming success, he seemed far more intent on explaining how their successes were due to the efficiency of their social system. One can see now that perhaps he was right.

For the best part of a century, America and Australia shared their expertise with the rest of the world. But what did the GDR give

us in the way of swimming knowledge? Nothing! We all knownow what they gave us. We know what their "legacy" was, and that so- called legacy has insidiously crept into the sporting fabric of other countries, ;is now we all know so well.

What has China given us in the way of swimming knowl- edge?Nothing! Where are their methodsdocumented for all to see? China is a mystery, and so was the GDR, the Gemian "Demo- cratic" Republic, until the truth hnally came out in all-revealing documents found in the vaults of the Democratic Republic's STASl, the State Secret Police. Incidentally, what was FINA doing during the 20 years of GDR's duplicity, and continuous cheating? For 20 years their testingwas ineffective because they did not catch any East German swimmers...

No, the GDR gave us nothing, no new knowledge, nothing, not even friendship. We remember how they held themselves aloof at international swim meets. This was no fault of their individual swimmers, mark you. They were instructed to keep away from us, to have nothingtodowith us, forfearof theirbecoming "tainted," tainted by freedom, and tempted to defect, and, periiaps, even to spill the beans!

For two decades, the East Gennan officials lied and lied and lied. They insisted that they were winning fairiy by dint of a 'superior' system, great coaching and superb athletes. In retro- spect this was simply preposterous. To add insult to injury, when asked why their girls had such deep voices, they laughed in our faces andsaid that they were trainingswimmers,notsingers.They weren't even offended by the implied accusation. They didn't even bother to defend themselves, ;is people unjustly accused could be expected to do. They just laughed instead...

The world of swimming, all this time, remained highly suspicious, but, to the detriment of dozens of athletes who didn't cheat, not one East German athlete was caught. For 20 years FINA dithered. They failed miserabh in not making even' effort to catch the E;ist Geniians who, like the Soviets, were experts at pre-testing their athletes to ensure they were 'clear' before allowing them to compete. This was at a time when steroids were fat soluble and stayed in the body longer, making them more easily detectable.

Despite these revelations, the IOC and FINA has not seen fit to erase the offenders' n;unes from the official lists of records and results, and to retroactively award the medals, and other honoui-s, to those who were dispossessed of what is rightfully theirs. This is why we are so resentful today. We all still feel extremely resentful that these injustices have been allowed to prevail for so long.

This li;is nothing to do with the Chinese allegations of "racism", or "looking for an excuse to topple FINA." It is just that we want justice done, not merely seen to be done. And, most importantly, we have the continuing responsibility' to protect our youth from the scourge of androgenic steroids. We want the sport and its heritage, what it stands for, or should stand for, to be protected.

Legends and Traditions

Instead of a detailed historical suwey, or the many technological improvements the sport has undergone, I want to focus on the people and events, the human dynamic, the people who became legends, part of our tradition. I want to single out some of their contributions. The invention of the crawl-stroke. I believe, pro- vided the central theme, the central structure, even the philoso- phy, around which most of our development h;is grown. I also want to focus on a ph i losophy of the sport that developed through honest effort, and tough, but nevertheless, good, clean competi- tion.

Our sport of competitive swimming is not ven' old. Organ- ized competitive swimming goes back only about 150 years. J Although we haven't been at it very long, we have made remark- able progress, especially when you consider that we are "land- confinned beings", not natural amphibians, and that our land- type bodies are not ideally suited for swimming propulsion.

Taking this fact into consideration, the improvement in human swimming skills over 150 years is nothing short of spectacular! Take the crawl stroke, for example. When you com- pare it with its predecessors, namely the original orthodox breast- stroke, the various versions of sidestroke swimming, and the trudgen stroke, the modem crawl is a mangel of human ingenuity, aiid one of the greatest discoveries in human propulsion through water.

Modern Progress

One wonders what the pioneers of the crawJ stroke would think, ; weretheypresent todaytosee Kieren Perkinsconsistentlybreaking ! 60 seconds for each 100 meters of the 1500 meters race. Their reactions would rival the complete surprise, the absolute wonder- ment, the Wright Brothers would experience were diey to taxi their flimsy "Flyer " into a modem airport, only to suddenly find dieir aircraft dwarfed amid a collection of giant, metal airliners. 1 tliink the pioneeR of swimming would react in similar fashion if they could see in action the swimmers of today

Imagine what would happen if some the great swimmers of yesteryear were able to return to earth, and find themselves at a modem swim meet. If they were given a guided tour, the pioneers of competitive swimming would simply not understand what they ' were looking at. The size of die pool would probably over-awe them; the immaculate dressing rooms, mi ablution facilities; the j exercise rooms, meeting rooms, assembly rooms, administrative offices, press rooms, storage rooms — the cleanliness of it all. I What would diey think of the wave-reducing lane markers, under- water windows, undenvater video cameras for T\' usage, biomechanical research work, and otlier uses, electronic timing. ; and electronic scoreboards, instant aimouncing of results, con- j trolled water temperattires. air conditioning, and relative humid- ity? What would they think of thousands and diousands of com- fortable seats for spectators, banked high into die air. separate pools for diving ;uid wami-ups; in fact an environment totally dedicated to inducing inspired swimming?

Yes. for a pioneer of the sport, die sight of a modem swimming complex in itself would be astounding enough to behold. But what about the first sight of amazing new swimming strokes? What would they make of the butterfly stroke? Tliere was no butterfly stroke when diey were swimming. There was simply not the slightest inkling, no notion whatsoever, no concept of swimming widi bodi arms pulling and recovering simultajie- i ously. or the dramatic ada|)tation of the dolphin kick from nature, j and the clever, and precise timing of it widi the amis.

What would they diink if they were to see the modem backstroke, or back crawl, as tliey would probably call it? It beats no resemblance at all to their early attempts at swimming on tlie back, which w;ls nothing more tliati breaststroke. swum upsid^ down, with double overami recoven-. and upside-down frog kick. Furdiennore, would die)' recognize the old. traditional breast- stroke technique, when \iewed in conip:irison widi the sleek, streamlined, modem stroke with its slight hint of slitliering undidatioii. set widiin a highly synchronised stixike? Wlial would diey make of it all? Viliat ;ilxiut the fiist starts, mming techniques. ;ind the push-OA's. and. oh yas! die underwater dolphin kicking in both butterflyaudbackstrokeofBerkoff.Dolaii and Stewart? Wliat would diey think?

What would die pioneers diink of "mixed" swimmii^? No. not mixed sAwmming strokes, but men and women swimming together in the same meet, and in die siuiie pool . Many of the ven eariy pioneere woidd be fl;il)berga.sted, not only at seeing mixed swimming meets, but also at seeing die women's racing suits of

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

today. All these features of present-day swimming certainly would have "got tlieir attention", ;is the saying goes.

What the Pioneers Might Have Said

Just as we can imagine pioneer swimmers' reactions to a modern swim meet, imagine what their reactions might have been to a small room under the spectators' stands with a door marked "Restricted Use Only," The scene migiit have unfolded something like this:

"What's the big deal''" asked Charlie Daniels, "Why can't we go in there?"

"Forget it mate ", said Andrew "Boy" Charlton, "Can't you tell that's where the officials keep their booze for the big grog party afterwards? Ixt's move on,"

"Oh! Come on!" said Cecil Healey, who always had an enquiring mind, "Iftheofficialswerehidingbooze, theywouldbe more subtle about it. There's something far more important than booze in there," Healey turned to their guide: "Come on, mate, why don't you tell us about if"

"Well", said the guide, "This is the testing area where swimmers are tested for evidence of perfonnance-enhancing drugs, as soon as they finish their races. They are accompanied by two people, one who performs the test, and another who, shall we say, acts as an observer to see nothing untoward goes on,"

"My word" muses Dick Cavill, "Are you fair dinkum about this? Are you sure you're not coming the raw prawn on me?"

At this point, "Boy " Charlton offers to translate Cavill's question from 'Strian' into English, 'He means are you joking, are you pulling my leg?"

The guide sighs, "I only wish that I was. No, Not in the least. It's a long story, I've got a bit of time to spare, and 1 guess you guys have all the time in the world. So let me give you a rough outline,

"After you guys had developed the crawl, even more people came along who wanted to learn to swim fast. The difficulty w;is that it was hard to see what was happening under water, until underwater windows were invented. Even then, the swimmers' movements were so fast that it was difficul t to see exactly what they were doing. Then people like Steve Forsythe, Doc Counsilman, Bela Rajki, and others came along and took movie films under water,

"Even then, it wasn't too clear what was happening until Doc attached tracer lights to the swimmers' hands and feet, and filmed them underwater, in the dark. This gave a good idea of the swimmers' movement patterns. From here, first Doc Counsilman, and then Bob Schleihauf, worked out what forces were developed in the various strokes. It all became very scientific and precise. Apart from the fact that swimmers use a combination of drag and lift forces, a great deal of attention was also paid to the length of their swimmingstroke, and how many strokes the swimmers take per lap."

"Oh yes!, I remember we did some of that in Japan back in the 19.Ws"saidTeLsuoTakaishi.

Charlie Daniels chipped in. "Yes, our Mr. Ilandley always insisted that we tr\' to take long strokes".

"And so did my coach, Bill Bacharach", said Johnny Weissmuller,

"Well, there were big advances in this, as well as other areas of swimming," said the guide, "We developed a method called interval training, where hard efforts with rests in between were introduced. Interval training caused a big, big improvement in thesport, andsodida lot of other developments in actual training. People came up with all sorts of new ideas, and truth be told, they didn't always immediately pass them on to others. In this way, they were able to keej) an edge over their rivals. You know, to keep one step ahead, as it were."

Cecil I lealy looked at Charles Daniels, and said: " We weren 't like that, were we Charlie? Don't you remember when you and I first met in Athens in I906? Although we were keen rivals, you showed me how you did yourfastnutter kick, and I showed you my

method of regular breathing that helped you to keep your crawl stroke going longer into the racing distance without getting tired."

"Of coui'se", said Charlie Daniels. "We were all veiy much intrigued by the idea of improving our strokes, and so excited by it all that we exchanged each new idea we had. That was the whole idea of sportsmanship. I remember that Otto Wahle and L de B. Handley were real strong on it,"

"Well, it is not quite like that any more," said their guide, "Knowledge about training and stroke techniques, the mental approach, and so on, travelled around the world. The whole idea li;ts been to try and get an edge on your rivals in order to keep ahead, and I'm sorry to say that many people are now doing this by unfair means. They are cheating, and that's why we have to test swimmers as soon as they finish their races. Sometimes they are caught, sometimes they are not. The whole technology has be- come so advanced, and those who cheat are very smart about hiding it, so it's often very difficult to catch them, "

"What do you mean by unfair means? " asked Healey, "Well, it all started by the developiuent of the anabolic- androgenic steroids, which are synthetic versions of the male sex honnone testosterone,"

"What's that in English?" asked Johnny Weissmuller, "The temi anabolic means that the drugs stimulate muscle growth. Androgenic means that they promote male secondary sex characteristics, such as deepened voice and facial hair. That's as simple :is I can make it. Anabolic steroids are being illegally administered to female athletes, l£t's just say that they are a fonn of male biology that are used to improve their performances. These improvements are not only cheating but they come at great risk, and with medical h;izards, sometimes even death " "How are the swimmers tested?" asked Healey, "The method used to detect the use of these steroids is to take two samples of urine, an A test and a B test that are later sent to a laboratory,"

"Strewth!", said "Boy" Charlton, "There's no way, mate, you would catch me peeing into a bottle. They would have two chances: no chance and 'Buckley's chance'. 1 could never imag- ine that sport would ever come to this. 1 would rather do without it. Are you sure you're not kidding me?"

Whither Drug Control?

That is how 1 think the pioueeR would have reacted if they were to find themselves present in the sport today. They would find it extremely difficult to understand the biochemical manipulation of athletes, and all the associated debate, rhetoric, and legalese that is bantered back and forth. They wouldn't begin to under- stand the challenges that arise between the interested parties, such as "Are you sure that this is a real sample?"

Sometimes testers 'get a handle' on the current drug of choice and actually catch some of the perpetrators. An interesting case in point was the Pan American (iames of when some athletes got wind of the fact that the testers had made ;i break- through, and so they simply refused to compete,

A great deal of attention focuses on what they lest, who they test, and how they test, and even sham testing that denigrates the whole system. When you consider the gigantic sums of money offered for sole 'I'V rights, one can easily understand why the organizers cannot afford for competitors to test positive, and thus lose their sponsors.

Consider .some of today's swimniei's who, when (|uestioued about their occupations, o|)euly state that they are "h\\\ time ,swiinmers". Here again, it is not difficult to uudei-staud a need for the "one-upmanship" that could easily turn into taking perform- ance-enhancing drugs.

The recent PanPac (iames in Atlanta appears to have been a "clean" meet. While it's always possible that some individual cheaters may have slipped through the net, there is no proof of it. Certainly the national bodies of the swimmers present were not

involved in cheating. It is also s;ite to say that the really great athletes at this particular meet were trying to get there by means of good techniques, hard-earned natural fitness, and tenacious will to win. These factoB constitute the ideals of good clean sport.

There is a tremendous controveRy raging about drugs and cheating in sport, and it will not go away for a long time. It will involve the occasional miscreant athlete who cheats, and it will almost certainly involve 'the pursuit of national prestige through sport versus the control of doping'.

There may be the occasional full-time swimmer who will view official attempts to prevent chemical manipulation as an actual restraint of trade, and thus may be tempted to chance his or her luck in order to hit the jackpot.

We can'tdo anything about other sports, but we can keep our sport clean. The success of WSCA s recently proposed challenge testing scheme of Olympic prospects from all countries requires that testing agencies be totally independent of outside influences.

At this point, I want to quote John Hobennan, from his excellent book Mortal Engines: "Drug testing is difficult for both bureaucratic and scientific reasons. The collection, custody , and accurate scientific analysis of an athlete's urine sample require the personal integrity and competence of all parties concerned, if the system is to work and inspire the confidence that is vital to upholding the moral reputation of elite sport. In addition, scien- tific knowledge is easily abused. It is common practice to discon- tinue steroid use long enough in advance of testing to escape detection. Indeed, the East (leniian scientistsdeveloped this method to near pert'ecfion,"

Regularunannouncedtestingbyindepeiidentagenciescould go a long way towards catching athletes who cheat but, as 1 have said before, it will be a long siege. It will be a continuing cat-and- mouse g;ime, but in the long ran, offenders will be caught, and then, the punishment should be very severe to discourage others who think they can get away with it. This may be the only way to end this scourge.

We must not give up, We must keep on the alert and. by sheer persistence, we must nail this problem down. Finally, it will become clear to all that our fundamental value system cannot change; will not be allowed to change. It is a truth that cannot change. It has got to be the fundamental pillar around which we build the future of our sport.

However, we must remember that there is absolutely no reason for us to believe that truth is going to win in an argument, just because it is the truth. We will alwavs have to fight for it. and this we will do.

In their latest media release, FINA has said that they are going to give us a clean sport. This is a rather patn)nizing statement, becau.se, in our swimming tradition, there was a time when we diil have a clean sport. Then there came a time when it was no longer a clean sport. aiid, for a long lime, no! m\ much was done about it, even when the signs of cheating were there lor all to see.

As Abraham Lincoln once said: "We had belter know there is a fire when we see so much smoke rising than we could know it by one or two witnesses swearing to it. The witnesses mav commit l)erjury, but the smoke cannot. "

Finally, Lincoln also said, and this is the message that we coaches must send to FINA: ".Stand with anvbodv that staiuls right, stand with him while he is right, and part with him when he goes wrong." Our eyes will be fixed on Rio de Janeim to see wluiher FINA will do as it promises to do.

Make no mistake; we are earnest in our intenlion to protect thetradilionsofour,s])ort.audt()ensurethattheyarecarriedsalely into the fiilure, □

Ihix iirlidi' is iklalilnl fivm Ik slwcch i>inii by Ik tiiilhor al IkASCA WurklCiHicks ' CliiiK. ScwOrk'iiiis. Loiiiskiiui. kid SiplmhirylO. I'm

SUBSTANCE ABUSE

CREDIBILITY JUST ANOTHER EMPTY WORD

Karin Helmstaedt

It soundi'd like a rumour that could only be qualified as ridiculous, and yet the list of doping bloopers grew one longer when the unthinkable happened: an Australian swimmer tested positive for a banned substance.

And not just ;iny Australimi: Samantha Riley, the best breasLstroker in die world. Defender of four world chajiipion- ship tides (short ;ind long course) and holder of three world records, Riley tested positive at the 1995 Short Course Worlds in Rio for dextropropoxyphene, a narcotic analgesic.

When the news leaked in early Februaiy, the Australian Swimming Federation wiis forced to come out with the unfor- tunate truth. Immediately press conferences and interviews abounded, and all of Australia jumped to Riley's defence. One could accuse her of being too naive they said, but not of cheating...

We probably tend to imagine that world record-holders do everything right. Well they don't. After the upset of her disqualification in the 100 breitsLstroke for an illegal kick at last summer's Pan Pacific Chmnpionships in Atlanta, it seemed that Riley was down on her luck. Herself an unfaltering advocate in the fight against doping, she suddenly found herself pleading for clemency in a c;ise of the "wrong" pill.

The biggest mistake of my life"

The stoA' is as follows: In the ten days leading up to Rio, Riley was suffering from headaches. She tried everything from massage to physiotherapy, but nothing would make them go away. Two nights before her hi-st race she complained to her coach, Scott Volkers, that her head was still bothering her. Volkers decided not to call the team doctor because it was 10:30 pm and the doctor was on another floor. 1 nstead he told her he would give hersomethingand fishedsome Di-Gesic tablets out of his bag. The tableLs were thelast of aprescriptionfor Volkers' wife and had been sitting in his bag for three years. He had used them himself for headache and gave a tablet to Riley, who thought he was giving her a Panadol . When they learned of the positive test in eariyjanuary, they couldn'tfigureoutwhat had happened. It then occurred to Volkers that he had given Riley the substance in question. In his words, "I made the biggest mistake of my life."

Mistake indeed. The facts are so kikewann as to be believable.

And yet it is hard to believe that one of the world's top coaches could give his star athlete someone else's expired prescription, no matter how bad the headache was. If the headaches had been nagging for so long why did Riley not consult the team doctor? Coach Volkers claimed he was "the moron" and was ready to take the blame. Riley claimed that the drug in no way enhanced her pert'onnance, and that she was not acheat. And after all the fuss the Aussies had made over the Chinese, the timing could not have been worse.

Pressure

The affairwent to FINA and the speculation began. One thing wassure: forone of their highest Olympic hopes, Australians in high places were ready to pull strings and downright apply the necessary pressure to get her off.

Kevan Gosper, Australian Vice President of the Interna- tional Olympic Committee, went straight to the head of the IOC Medical Commission, the Prince de Me'rode of Belgium, and

asked him to intervene on Riley's behalf. Given the endless grief Australian Swimming had given FINAforwhat itconsid- ered FINA's lack of commitment in the anti-doping move- ment, some worried that FINA would make an example of Riley in order to get even. But the threat of a two-year penalt\' never seemed very real for Riley. While Australian Head Coach Don Talbot was pushing for a penalty for Volkers, most figured Riley would get off with three months.

As expected, it didn't take FINA long to decide on Riley's fate. "Considering the facts related to this case," went the press rele;ise, "and that the presence of the proscribed agent had no potential to enhance her pert'onnance or give her an unfair adv;mtage, the FINA Executive decided to sanction her with a STRONG WARNING..." Volkers, on the other hand, got a two - year suspension from all swimming activities dating from December 1, 1995.

In the usual mire of inconsistency, there are several things to consider. First of all one wondere, if the drug in question really couldn't do anything to help her performance, then why is it banned? A narcotic analgesic is a painkiller and to give Riley her due, it is highly unlikely that she would knowingly take anything two days before her race when the chances were about 99% she would be tested. Had Riley wanted to cheat (and we're all convinced she didn't), two days before the race was not the time to do it. So we buy the ston,'. And yet narcotic analgesics are on the list of banned substances and carry a two-year ban.

To fiirther cloud the issue, Australia's representative on the IOC Medical Commission, Dr. Ken Fitch, was quoted as saying that the hvo-year rule had never been enforced for taking a narcotic. "Tliere have been quite a few athletes who have gone positive for this kind of drug hut the IOC has never sanctioned any of them," he said. Riley, coming from a country famous for its anti-drug cmsade, was yet anotlier exception to an apparently useless mie.

Comic Strip

Indeed, if the issue of doping were not so serious, the events of the past year would make good comic strip material.

January 1995: marathon swimmer Anne Chagnaud of France has her mid-race energ\' drink spiked b\ a lovelorn coach desirous of vengeance. She tests positive for etilefrine, a cardiac accelerator that has precious little effect on perfomi- anceovera9-hourevent Her coach takes theblame.Chagnaud pleads innocent but gets a two-year suspension from FINA. Her appeal to FINA is subsequently denied, despite the fact that she has the full support of the French Swimming Federation.

August 1995: 14-year-old Americ;m Jessica Foschi tests positive for steroids (mesterolone) that have mysteriously found theirway into her urine. She claims she was sabotaged (by whom, we have no idea) and gets a t\vo-\'ear probation from a U.S. Swimming review panel. The move is heavily criticized (by the Australians!) and U.S. Swimming President Carol Zaieski appeals the decision. While the attention is rivetted on Riley, the U.S. Swimming Federation suspends Foschi for two years. She promptly appeals that decision.

Then comes Riley, who takes a he;idache tablet without checking the label. Two days later she sets a world iword. Because of who she is FINA gets a workover and the resulting sanction is a "strong warning". ..proving that there is a set of rules for the stars and a set of rules for the rest of the crowd.

Chagnaud, waiting out her two year suspension and

finishing a Phys. Ed. degree in Paris, commented on the decision. "It is upsetting because it seems the sanctions are different depending on who you know and where you're from... I obviously don't know enough guys on top! But on the other hand, this decision puts people like Foschi and me in a better position."

She was right; the ivk had barely dried on the Riley announcement when U.S. Swimming went back on its deci- sion for Foschi, lifting the suspension in favour of the original probation, and thereby allowing her to compete in die U.S. Olympic Trials in March. No doubt the threat of legal action had U.S. Swimming more than a little nen'ous. Foschi was prepared to play hardball with a hot-shot lawyer ( the same one used by Nancy Kerrigan in the Harding affair) and take her case as far as the Supreme Court if necessan'. The Riley decision gave them the perfect way out if they were easy on Riley, we can be easy on Foschi.. .so much for the rule book.

The mind bogles

Forseveral years the U.S. andAustraliar federations have been relentlessly plugging for tougher drug sanctions, and yet when their own swimmer is concerned, the same rules don't apply. What'smore, FINA (nodoubt after further pressure) changed tlieirtune regarding Volkers' suspension, which now limits his suspension to international competitions. He can carry on his coaching activities in Australia let's not forget that the careers of top swimmers Susan O'Neill, Elli Overton, and Angela Kennedy would be endangered by his suspension. The word is that he'll be in Athmta communicating from the stands with sign language. In other words, aban that is not a ban. Whether right or wrong, the damage is done, and the lenieno' displayed with Riley has set a precedent diat will no doubt be cited for years to come. Foschi s case is still to be reviewed by YIKK but any decision made by the bumbling federation will now seem totally ariiitran'.

,\nd consider for a moment the plight of FINA in this never-ending string of "mishaps"; the last thing they want is to have to can the athletes. There are rules, and then diere are politics. Isall this wlshy-w^ashiness just to disguise tliefactlliat Big Brother IOC is really calling the shots?

Unfortunateh', because of the nature of tlie sport, these kinds of problems will keep occurring. Because there are relationships of trust betw^een coaches and adiletes. becaase ath letes are to some extent dependent on coaches, and because coaches and adiletes aren't as carehil as they should be. Wlien it comes to drug testing, we're extremelv good at catching the athletes suffering from colds and headaches, not to mention those who have been sabotaged. Pit\- the real cheats don't get caught in the net more often to remind us diat the rules are actually there for a reason.

"On a legislative level there is absolutely nothing in place to protect the atliletes." sa\'s Chagnaud. "The day that some- one w;uits to hurt you, it's pretty easy to do." And if you're not in widi the jet-set, good luck getting out of it on your own.

Chagnaud has gone tlie only route available to her and taken her case to the independent Court of Arhitration for Sport (CAS) in Lausanne, Her hearingwill be March 1 2 . andwith the examples of Rilev and Foschi to point to. her chances of overturning her suspension suddenh' look a lot better. "But" she says, "the sad part is that I've already sat out a year and three months. How could diey pay me back all tliat time?" In the eventuality that the C.\S lets her off. it remains to be seen if that decision will have the expected weight on FINA.

In the meantime China ;ind :uiyone else wlio has lieen suspected of doping, can breathe a sigh of relief. Our sport has become dangerous, mosdv because credibility' is now an empty word on the pool deck. W itli a little imagination there will no doubt be even better sc;uidals in the future. Scand^s tlial lead to nodiing. The sky's the limit. □

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

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POOLSIDE

DOES ANYBODY REALLY KNOW WHAT THAT TIME WAS?

David P. Hillgrove

These days, parents are justifiably concerned that tlieir children are inextricably linked with boring, mindless activities that rot their souls, such as Nintendo, cable TV, and listening to Rush Limbaugh. In an effort to avoid any sembhmce of child abuse, parents spend a considerable amount of grey matter trying to discern the best use of their child's time. They often settle for the popular choice. This can be a mistake.

Swimming, swim teams, and swim meets are hazardous to your health. Run, do not walk, away from the very idea, and engage your children in anything but. Avoid this black hole of energy for as long as possible. However, if you are like us, you've already been sucked into it and must find a way to survive. And that is why I'm here. That, and to live my life as a table worker at swim meets.

First and foremost, swim teams are all about swim practices. And swim practices are all about time choices: come to practice or quit the team. When is practice, you ask? When are you awake? When were you hoping to sleep? And, by the way, how are you and the smell of chlorine?

So, your children make the team (the only way vou cannot make a swim team is to be made of

sponge), and they practise daily and they learn the intricacies of the strokes. They learn the swim meet rules, putting them way ahead of all adults who have never spent eleven hours a day participating on a swim team, and they prepare for that ever-important Swim Meet.

Swim Meet is derived from Latin and is loosely translated as "Bringing together hosts of suburban families for the purpose of selling lots o' baked goods. It is here that too many cars for a parking lot descend on a swimming pool that does not have enough square footage to handle the flow of families, so that too many children can swim in a pool without enough lanes to allow the meet to last less than six hours. Furthermore, there is a government regulation that requires that for every able-bodied fanny needing to sit down (ages 35 and older), there must be less than 1/6 the number of chairs available. And they all have to be mysteriously wet."

You're missing a major parental moment unless you've tried to observe a loved one in a swim meet. Besides the loudspeaker that drowns out overhead jet noise, besides the children of unknown origin run- ning around madly for no particular purpose other than to give parents examples of how their children should not behave (what do you mean that was my child?), besides frantic adults in charge rushing

around wondering when the planning broke down, you are entitled to the joy of watching your child compete in a wholesome sport designed to build character.

So you endure five hours of swim meet for that twenty-one seconds of your child perfonning THE task for which he has prepared more thoroughly than he will for his College Boards. And most notably, he almost misses the starter's signal because he is wav- ing frantically to mom and dad, sister and brother, Aunt Cecilia and Uncle Mert, Grandmother Lange, and Cousin Bertha.

Fathers are required to operate a video camera, and are specifically mandated to step directly in front of every other father who has waited hours for his own child to finally swim this event. And you must shout. This is key to swim meets, shouting. You have to holler and scream and shout and encourage your little swimming buddy. You have to holler involved and intricate instructions to them ( "The guy on your right is closing fast; don' t forget to angle your head 47 degrees when taking a breath; reach and pull, reach and pull; look both ways before crossing die street, and never eat sushi!") while they — and I can't em- phasize this enough — cannot hear us!

We are topside, shouting to wake the dead (al- though tlie P.A. sv-stem drowns us out, while killing all inner ear bacteria), and the consummate swim- mer has his head submerged in water that is being filled up by approximately 300 people sending sound molecules racing through it. Between his heavy breath- ing, die muscle exertion, the turning of his head for breathing, and the thrill of competition, the child hears nothing. We, however, find a way to vent tlie stress and anxiety of the swim meet phenomenon without realizing it, by living vicari- ously through our swimmers, and screaming like madmen.

Event after event is made up of heat after heat after heat after heat, for stroke after stroke after stroke, for various age groups. (The least they could do is throw in some sea creatures — serpents, eels, snapping turtles — to ease the monotony of everyone's kidswimming in astraight ine down the pool.) I took particular interest in die litde children's events, not only because they are so cute, but also because I have a child who is prob- ably the cutest, and she competed and I stood and hollered loud enough to col- lapse a lung.

Following each completed race, parents by tlie score leap over tlie very barriers designed to keep them away in the firstplace, ;ind — important here — Marco chiesa kn(x;king judges and timers out of the

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

way, wrap their little darling up in a towel (for fear of an Arctic wind whipping through the recreation cen- tre) . No matter how poorly they performed, the parent must heap hountiful praise on their offspring while they envision the Olympics. Then they are whisked off to celebrate with 250 grams of fat in snack bar delights.

Somewhere, throughout all of this madness, is at least one person who actually knows what is going on . Bestowed with the title "Clerk of the Course," this person has a v:ist amount of swim meet knowledge and experience. This person must also have either ingested hallucinogenic drugs, or never taken them, I forget. It takes years to become a Clerk of the Course, because one must have a thorough understanding of swimming regulations, swim meet operation stand- ards, total quality management, and a recipe for chocolate chip brownies that will help to pay for a new diving board.

Generally, by the time individuals have put in enough time and sweat equity to become Clerk of the Course, their own children have grown, graduated from college, and produced offspring, having given up swimming years before. Most Clerks are not aware of this, and because of the invaluable service they provide to swim teams across the land, it is a felony to infonn them of these facts. Their contributions are simply too great.

Finally, mercifully, it is all over. As the parking lots empty, minivans give way to adolescents strain- ing to get home before sunrise. With children ;isleep in the back, one tends to get a wee bit philosophical. It is difficult to wax poetically on swim meets. I really did enjoy it as a situation where adults collectively organize to produce competition for our kids. I do like to see children trying to win races; I think that is good for all. I like watching latency-staged pre-adolescents experiment with social rules and boundaries.

I am not sure how I am with two commonplace happenings. There is the applause for the child who finished four minutes behind everyone else and hits to keep swimming while his competitors have caught a flight to Maine. And, particularly gloomy, for every five kids whose parents are right there for them when they exit the pool, there istheonechildwhoemerges — freezing — to no one. For all the moms and dads in attendance, this young stroker is on his own. He is easy to spot but heartbreaking to watch.

With one meet under my bell, I am a vet. I will subsist this summer on a steady diet of loud noise and snack bar cuisine. I will learn tliirteen new ways to deny "just one more dollar" to my offspring. I will deal with the long-term effects of chlorine. All for my kids, which, I suspect, is why we are all out here.

Laughing.

Cheering.

And sitting in wet chairs.

CULTURE WATCH

TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE

Karin Helmstaedt

My medicinecabinet has neverbeen very well stocked. iLs contents rarely exceed a bottle of aspirin, some- thing for a stuffy nose, an antiseptic ointment and some aibbing alcohol.

For those of us whose drug use doesn't go beyond such friendly and well-known drugs as Tylenol and Neo-Citran (or their equivalents), it is difficult to imagine drinking a potion of dessicated cateipillars. Or how about powdered rhinoceros horn? And yet there are millions ofpeople in China who can and do, because such seemingly outlandish remedies are part of a centuries-old tradition of Chinese medicine.

It is now well known that the issue of drug use in sport in China is complicated by the fact that Chinese medi- cine is a vast grey area in medical research. Indeed, synthetic steroids and per- fonnance-enhancers are not the only problem, as many of the Chinese traditional cures, herbal and otherwise, con- tain numerous and undocu- mented banned substances.

John l£onard, vice-presi- dent of the World Swimming Coaches Association, didsome

Many of the Chinese traditional cures,

herbal and otherwise, contain

numerous and undocumented hanned suhstances

and the possibilities of administering (and taking) banned substances enormous. Leonard reports that synthetic steroids, like the traditional medicines, are legal in both Hong Kong and China. They are used extensively by th( )se with sexual fai lure problems and constitute a vigorous industp,'. "You cannot under- stand this until you undei-stand the incredible "cult of the penis" that exists throughout Asia," he adds. "Anything that aids sexual perfomiance is not going to go away or be declared illegal."

Patricia Young of the South China Morning Post in Hong Kong writes that "although the international code of restricted drugs for athletes is exliaustive, no commercially available Chinese medicines are listed, even though the components of many of these traditional cures are at the top of the banned list." The fact that Chinese medicines are impli- cated in the positive tests of some Chinese athletes raises the question of whether or not these preparations will be looked at more closely.

Dr. Ken Fitch, an IOC medical member for Austral- asia, told Young that the IOC does not do the research. "It's really up to the Chinese to do theirown homework," he says.

homework on the subject during his visit to China and Hong Kong last November. "The medical com- munity, the coaches, and the athletes have a difficult time understanding the "Western" view of these sub- stances as bad," he says. In (Ihina it is common practice to consume teas made from jiowdered horn and animal penis to improve both sexual and physi- cal perfomiance. "1 saw multiple examples of this in evei7 phamiacy, on every block in Hong Kong," says Ix'onard. "Dried deer penis is sold for up to $800 US per item ... Hong Kong researchers have confinned that such concoctions have very high levels of hor- mones present, and anyone taking these regularly will test very high for steroids."

As Leonard maintains, it is a short leap from these tr;ulilional medicines to using artificial steroids and performance-enhancers. It is clear that when doctors don't understand that what they are doing is illegal in an athletic context the cultural gap is wide.

That, of course, is a lot to ask, when the majority of Chinese practitioners and pharmacists don't have a notion of what "banned" substances are. The lack of government regulation of the contents of tradi- tional Chinese medicines adds to the problem of where to begin, because no one really knows what goes into the various preparations. I-iven medicines such as ginseng are currently under fire as unaccept- able "ergogenic promotei-s,"

Clearly, in a countiy where performance-en- hancers are consumed with such regularity by the general population, the morality of drug use in sport will not be viewed with the same concern as in the West. Unfortunately, be it K;ist or West, it is only too human to want to take the easiest route to the end result todowhatever it takes to facilitate a task. A trait that doesn't mix well with the artificial ideal of "fair play" that we have constructed in sport, ami seem detennined, agaiast all odds, to maintain. □

SWIM CANADA / IVIARCH 1996

ABNORMAL EVOLUTION

Karin Helmstaedt

Heading into tlie Centennial Olympic Games in At- lanta, it is worth looking back on some of the influ- ences tliat have shaped our sport.

As we scan the evolution of world records for the various swimming events, a number of things stand out. Men's swimming has long been dominated by the United States, with some of the most impressive streaks showing up in the 50-100-200 freestyles (Tom Jager, Matt Biondi, Don SchoUander), breaststroke 0ohn Hencken, Steve Lundquist, Mike Barrowman) and butterfly (Mark Spitz). The Aussies have made their mark in the distance events, while in the backstrokes East Gemian Roland Matthes shows a longevity that few have matched. Relays have traditionally been USA territory.

In the women's events the scenario is different. The late 50s, 60s and very early 70s are dominated largely by the United States and Australia, two great swimming nations. Butsomethinghappens after 1972 to skew the pattern. That something is doping. The onset of doping in the Gennan Democratic Republic sent women's world records plummetting in 1973- While this is common knowledge now, it seems ridicu- lous that no one questioned the dramatic takeover and domination at the time. And yet, it was ;is blatantly visible on paper as in the pool. What is more, no one seems to question the effect that the doping legacy still has on women's swimming today.

That is the point of this paper: to show just how present the effects of doping still are.

A simple graphing exercise suffices. Step one is to plot the evolution of the world record in each of the women's events. With Time (in years) on [hex-axis, and time (in seconds) on the y-axis, we obtain a downward sloping curve.

Step two is to plot the world best perfomiance for each year, and then superimpose the two graphs. Given that long course world records were recognized after May 1, 1957, we can use that as a starting point and graph the period 1957-1995 for each event.

What should we expect to see?

Ideally, a dramatic break in the world record curves in 1973. This "anabolic break" will show that doping had everything to do with the significant drop in times that was almost systematic across all the events in that year. Apart from when the two curves

meet (when a world record is established it is obviously the best performance in a given year; for years with multiple world records the last one for that year ap- pears on the graph), the world best curve should float a level or so above the world record curve, indicating the unattainability of the record for one or several years.

To see if the facts match our predictions, here are

other break occurs in 199^. coinciding with the takeo- ver of the Chinese; at this level, 47/100 of a second is a significant drop, enough to make adramatic dip in the curve.

The domination of the East Germans is e\1dent on this graph, with the most significant point being the free f al 1 of the graph at precisely the time when steroids became an integral part of the East German training

WOMEN'S 1 00 MEIRES FREESTYLE

World Record

some of the best examples.

Women's 100 m Freestyle

This is the perfect graph in that it shows exactly what was anticipated. The steadily descending world record times during the late 50s andearly 60s were largely due to improved stroke and training techniques. This is obvious given the stagnation of the curve from 1964- I97I; the world best perf'onnance for these years was far inferior. The expected "anabolic break" shows up in 1973 with the arrival of Komelia Ender of East Germany. By 1976 Ender had set a total of ten world records in this event, dropping from 58.25 to 55.65. In 1978 a new talent emerged from the ranks of the chemically-enlianced: Barbara Krause. She broke End- er's record in that year and left her final mark at 54.79 in 1980.

It is important to note that apart from the world record set by Kristin Otto, also of East Germany, in 1986 (54.73, a mere .06 second improvement), the graph shows a practically straight line for twelve years before being broken more dramatically in 1992. As predicted, the world best times for those years are far off the record, showing how advanced the record was for the time. What is more, in 1992 it appeared that tlie record had reached somewhat of a plateau, with only very small improvements being possible. And yet an-

regime. It appears that a nonnal (without drugs) improvement curve extrapolated from the break point in 1973 would have progressed downward at a more gradual rate. Given China's doping record, tlie fact that the world record is now held by a Chinese swim- mer only drives home the point for any clean sprint freestyler: the history of the event is inexorably cor- rupted by drugs.

Women's 100 m Backstroke

.^lother exiunple of the E;ist Gennan bomb going off in 1973: Ulrike Richter, combining doping with cer- tain talent, made the world mark twice in 73, five times in 74, ;uid then twice more in '76. The only women to break her incredible streak were Wend\' Cook (CAN) in 1974 and the iiifamous Komelia Ender in 1976. In three years Richter took 3.88 seconds off her first world record. Her final mark of 1:01.51 held until 1 980 when it w:is eel ipsed by yet anodier East Gennan, Rica Reinisch, who hassince indicted her coach (witli- out success) for physical damages due to doping. Four years later, her compatriot Ina Kleber took the hon- oui-s, and that world record stood until August 1991- The "anabolic break" in 1973 is once again ven- visible.From 1976to 1991, the worid bests hover often more th;ui tw'o seconds aboxe the worid record time —

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

and many of those world besLs were done by doped East Germans, After 1980, the drop for each successive record is smaller and smaller. Between 1976and 1991 (fifteen years!!), the total drop is only 1.20 seconds, with the 1991 record by Ki'istina Egerszegi, HUN, achievedafter a rule change allowed a no-hand touch in backstroke. This shows the incredible level already attained back in 1976. It is again conceivable that, had the doping phenomenon not occurred, the "nomial" evolution of the event would have shown quite a different curve — one that sloped more gently down- ward and broke more noticeably with the rule change. In 1994 the world record w;is claimed by a Chinese swimmer, Cihong He, and thus the warping continues.

Women's 400 m Individual Medley

Here is another clincher. What was exclusively an American-dominated event saw a good deal of im- provement in the years leading up to 1 968, once again due to stroke development and incre;ised training. Gail Neall's (AUS) world record in 1972 marked a turning point, and then things predictably went hay- wire in 1973. Gudrun Wegner, (GDR), lopped nearly four seconds off her teammate Angela Franke's barely three-week-old world mark. Once again the graph goes into a free fall with Ulrike Tauber's successive worldrecords.levellingoff slightly with Tracy Caulkins' (USA) impressive 4:40.83 in 1978. Then Petra Schnei- der (GDR) came along to knock over four seconds off of Caulkins' mark in 1980 (4:36.29), bettering it yet again in 1982 to 4:36.10, where it has remained to this day. The graph is remarkable for its incredible fifteen- year-long flatline phenomenon; the only remaining individual East German world record was endangered

WOMEN'S 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

I I World best I I World Record

1976 1979 1982 1985 1988 1991 1994

only twice in that time.

The graphs on these pages illustrate what we have known for many years — a real East German domina- tion exisLs across the histor\' of most of the women's events in swimming. They show the undeniable effect that doping h;LS had on oursport. But the world record- holders and top-ranked women were only the tip of the iceberg. What the graphs do not show is the horde of East Gemian also-rans (not to mention other coun- tries using drugs) , who took up most of the top spots in the year-end world rankings for almost two decades.

WOMEN'S 400 METRES INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY H

I I World besi I I World Record

To return to the 100 freestyle, the East Gemians mo- nopolized the top three spots for four different years between 1972 and 1989. For the same period in the 100 breaststroke, 43.8 %nf the top three places went to East Germans.

It is interesting to consider that, over the years, the internal time standards set by many countries, Canada among them, for competitions such as the Olympics, were b;ised on the world rankings. In retrospect, dur- ing the doping years, many of those standards were probably unrealistic. Clean swimmers were up against an "anabolic norm" as drugged East Bloc athletes crowded the world rankings. The few who managed to outswim them possessed a talent more ouLstanding than they knew. Those who swam alongside them were robbed of the recognition and often the self- respect they desei"ved.

Today the athletic prowess of many East Bloc countries has been largely dismantk'd, but the traces still remain. With do|)ing techniques forever evolving a step ahead of test i n g, how to weed out the cheats I n im the clean? There are new countries to menace llie sport. It seems there will always be ways to ilistort histoiy.

In Canatlianswiniming, last war's domestic pro- gram of unannounced testing yielded no positives. Zero. If Canadian swimmei's should be |iroud of any- thing, it shoulil be their histoiT of doing it llic hard way. □

Nolc: All (kihi for Ibis iiiiick mv takoi fwni ll.w ISSA (irchii'es and FINA Siii/n/uiiigA/iuuak II is impor- lanl to spi'd/y thai siiv)i/>/!fii> Im seen a greal deal of ■ 'real ' ' ialenl: il is not our in ten lion here to imply that all record or exceptional performances darint' and after the "anabolic" years of the Hast German and noivChinoiedomii/ances mast necessarily helainted.

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

TINY OLYMPIC PROSPECTS

BOYS 10 & UNDER (25 M| TOP PLUS

100 METRES FREESTYLE

1 ■ ■ ; '.AGMAR Andrew Baiei,10,COBRA

2 lai;-' p-iANrNOV Tobias 0(iwol,10,PCSC

3 1;0788 YOUTHDEC Ryan Donally,10,WAC

4 1:07.92 ONAGMAR Jonathan Long,10,LAC

5 1:08.00 ONAGMAR Kurtis Miller.lO.SCAR

6 1:09.98 ABJRFEB Ward Haggins,10,UCSC

7 1:1030 BCAGMAR Colin Lyon.lO.GVAC

8 1:10.60 ONAGMAR David Hinan.lO.DAC

9 1:10,68 CAMOOCT Alexander Argenlo.lO.BBF

10 1:10,95 ONAGMAR YannickThiel.lO.CSL

11 1:1095 ONAGMAR Struan Keir.lO.LSC

12 1:11,02 ONAGMAR Jonathan Eckioth,10,STARS

13 1:11.27 TOIylACNOV Matthew Sy,9,CREST

14 1:11.34 ONAGMAR Matthew Bywater,10,BYAC

15 1:11.38 NKBNOV Jordan Bruce,10,NKB 400 METRES FREESTYLE

1 4:4708 PQAAAFEB Tobias Oriwol.lOPCSC

2 5:0287 ONAGMAR Andrew Baier,10,C0BRA

3 5:07 48 ONAGMAR Jonathan Long.lO.LAC

4 5:09,66 YOUTHDEC Ryan Donally.lO.WAC

5 5:19,06 ONAGMAR Yannicl(Thiel,10,CSL

6 5:1911 YOUTHDEC Jordan Bruce.lONKB

7 524,86 ONAGMAR Michael Pisarc2yl(,iaU\C

8 5:25,81 YOUTHDEC Kevin Collins.lO.SCAR

9 5:26,52 YOUTHDEC Skylar Pike,9,WW

10 5:27,04 YOUTHDEC Andrew Cudmore.lO.TMSC

11 5:27,58 BCAGMAR Michael Snow.lO.VKSC

12 5:2807 ONAGMAR Ryan Atkinson,10,UC

13 5:30,80 ABJRFEB J T Smith,iaCASC

14 5:31,95 ABJRFEB Ward Haggins.lO.UCSC

15 532 25 ETOBJAN Matthew Sy.lO.CREST 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

1 114 74 PQAAAFEB Tobias Oriwol,10,PCSC

2 1:16 36 ONAGMAR Kurtis Miller.lO.SCAR

3 1:16,41 ONAGMAR RyanAtkinson.lO.LAC

4 1:16,74 CAMOOCT Alexander Argento.lO.BBF

5 118,74 ONAGMAR Andrew Baier.lO.COBRA

6 1:1931 ONAGMAR Jonathan Eckroth.lO.STARS

7 1:19,46 ABJRFEB Ward Haggins,10,UCSC

8 1:19.67 MACJAN David Hinan.lO.DAC

9 1:2010 ONAGMAR Matthew Bywater.lOBYAC

10 1:20.40 ABJRFEB Kevin Gillespie.lO.EXST

11 1:20.50 MACJAN Stephen Shaw.lO.OOSC

2 3 4 5 6

7 1:;

12 1:20,94 ONAGMAR Thomas Nakamaru.lO.LAC

13 1:21,27 ONAGMAR Marc Mazzucco.lO.ETOB

14 1-21,50 ABJRFEB Devin Phillips.lO.EKSC

15 1:21,53 YOUTHDEC Ian McLean. 10.CYPS 100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

PCSCDEC Tobias Oriwol.lO.PCSC ONAGMAR KieranO'Neill.tO.SSMAC ONAGMAR Jonathan Long.lO.LAC ONAGMAR Warren Barnes.lO.PICK YOUTHDEC RyanDonally.iaWAC ONAGMAR David McKechnie.10.CYC ONAGMAR Michael Chu.lO.NYAC KCCDEC D Strelzow.lO.PDSA SFUDEC MarkChiewlO.HYACK ONAGMAR Ian McLean.lO.CYPS ABJRFEB Pat Turanich-Noyen.lO.STSC YOUTHDEC MarkPariselli.lO.NYAC ONAGMAR Matthew Sy.lO.CREST YOUTHDEC Kenneth Chan.lO.MAC ONAGMAR MicheleRosati.lO.ACE BUTTERFLY POAAAFEB Tobias Oriwol.lO.PCSC ONAGMAR Michael Pisarczyk.lO.LAC ONAGMAR Matthew Sy.lO.CREST YOUTHDEC Ryan Donally.lO.WAC ABJRFEB J T Smith.lO.CASC ABJRFEB Galium Ng.lO.NCSA YOUTHDEC MarkPariselli.lO.NYAC ABJRFEB Morgan Engi.lO.RDCSC PCSCDEC Malhieu Laiocque.lO.PCSC ONAGMAR Jason Chan.lO.TORCH ONAGMAR MattHawes.10.KBM

MACJAN JonBlackham.lO.KWY ONAGMAR RyanAlkinson.lO.U^C ONAGMAR GregTogtema.iaLAC KCCDEC Brendan Robertson.lO.HYACK IND.MEDLEY 2,3179 POAAAFEB Tobias Oriwol.lO.PCSC 2:43,89 ONAGMAR Jonathan Long.lO.UC 2:44 02 YOUTHDEC Ryan Donally.lO.WAC

4 2:44,68 ONAGMAR Andrew Baier.lO.COBRA

5 2:47,22 MACJAN Michael Chu.lO.NYAC

6 2:5051 ONAGMAR Matthew Sy.lO.CREST

7 2:52 12 ONAGMAR Kurtis Miller.lOSCAR

8 2:52 17 YOUTHDEC MarkPariselli.lO.NYAC

9 2:53 71 ABJRFEB Ward Haggins.lO.UCSC

10 2:54,05 BCAGMAR Erich Schmitt.lO.IS

11 2:55 74 PCSCDEC Malhieu Larocque.lO.PCSC

12 2:5637 ONAGMAR David Hinan.lO.DAC

13 2:56,96 ABJRFEB Elliot Niven.lO.GLEN

1,23 43 1:24,12 1:25,37 1:25,56 1:28,69 1:31,20 31,30

8 13147

9 1:31,58

10 1:32,04

11 1:32,32

12 1:32,68

13 1:32,84

14 1:3333

15 1:3351 100 METRES

I 11408 1:20,21 1:20,55 1:21 25 1:21,27 1:21,69

22,00

8 1:22,69

9 1:22,86

10 1:22,94

II 1:23,04

12 1:23.30

13 1:2333

14 1:23 86

15 1:24 25 200 METRES 1 2 3

2 3 4 5 6

7 1:;

14 2:57 26 GOLDNOV Marshall Young.lOROD

15 2:57 91 ABJRFEB Callum Ng.lO.NCSA

GIRLS 10 & UNDER (25 M) TOP PLUS

100 METRES FREESTYLE

1 1Ub4b HYAUKJAN CourtenayChuy.lOHYACK

2 1:08,14 KSCJAN Alexandra Lys.lO.UCSC

3 1 08,44 ONAGMAR Heather Vanderkam,lO.LAC

4 1:0859 SFUDEC Katrina Leckovic,13.HYACK

5 1:09,35 GOLDNOV Sara McNally.lO.EKSC

6 110 25 ONAGMAR Stephanie Kuhn.lO.TMSC

7 1:10,53 YOUTHDEC DarcieArmstrong.lO.TAT

8 1:1064 ONAGMAR Kathleen Johnston.lOLUSC

9 1 1095 ABJRFEB HayleyDoody.10.CASC

10 1:1099 KSCJAN Evangeline Blais.lO.UCSC

11 1:1122 ONAGMAR Alexandra Soucy.lO.HOST

12 111,59 YOUTHDEC Eileen Robinson.lOPSC

13 1:11,88 TOMACNOV Monica Weiman.lO.VAC

14 1:11,91 ETOBJAN KimberlyBrown.lO.NEW

15 11191 BCAGMAR M Koc-Spadaro.lO.PDSA 400 METRES FREESTYLE

5,0389 BCAGMAR CourtenayChuy.lO.HYACK

5:14 32 ONAGMAR Katherine RUTAIO.TSC

5:20 20 ONAGMAR Carol Chandler.10.HWAC

5:2046 KSCJAN Hayley Doody.lO.CASC

5:20,79 ONAGMAR Stephanie Kuhn.lO.TMSC

5:2080 ONAGMAR Natalie Sankar.lD.BYAC

5:25 76 KSCJAN Alexandra Lys.lO.UCSC

5:26,17 ABJRFEB Sarah Heine.lO.RACE

5 27,21 ONAGMAR Kathleen Johnslon.lO.LUSC

5:28,63 YOUTHDEC DarcieArmstrong.lO.TAT

5:29,34 GOLDNOV Sara McNally,10EKSC

5:30,58 ONAGMAR Brittany Cooper,9,LAC

5:31,16 ONAGMAR Laura Wise.9.C0BRA

5:32 23 KSCJAN Evangeline Blais.lO.UCSC

5 33 71 RODJAN Whitney Genoway.9,R0D

100 METRES BACKSTROKE

1 17 59 ONAGMAR Tiffany Vincent.lO.BRANT

1:1797 ONAGMAR Heather Vandetkatn.lO.LAC

1 18 03 ABJRFEB Evangeline Blais.lO.UCSC

1,1868 KCCDEC Courtenay Chuy.lOHYACK

1:18 77 ABJRFEB Hayley Doody.lO.CASC

1 19 43 SFUDEC Kelsey Leckovic.lO.HYACK

1,19,53 RACERDEC Michelle Landry.lOCHENA

1 19 67 CAMOOCT Valerie Tcholkayan.lODDO

1:19 91 KSCJAN Alexandra Lys.lOUCSC

1:19,94 ONAGMAR Natalie Sankar.lO.BYAC

1:2009 KCCDEC Tiffany Hnatiuk.lOSPGW

1:2081 ONAGMAR Andrea Shoust.lO.SSMAC

1:21,01 BYACNOV Amanda MacNeil.lO.RHAC

1 1 1 1 1 1

8 1

9 1

10 1

11 1

12 1

13 1

14 12153 OfJAGf.lAR Carol Chandler.lu.HWAC

15 12178 ABJRFEB Jennifer Humphrey5l0,AMAC 100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

1 1,23.29 BCAGMAR CourtenayChuy.lO.HYACK

26,66 KSCJAN Evangeline Blais.lO.UCSC

28,77 HYACKJAN Heather Donohoe.lO.CHENA

:29,86 HYACKNOV Michelle Landry.lO.CHENA

:30,34 KCCDEC Tiffany Hnatiuk.lO,SPGW

30,55 ONAGMAR Carol Chandler.lO.HWAC

30.59 ONAGMAR Jenna-LeeHorvath.lO.TAT

30.60 KSCJAN Alexandra Lys,10.UCSC 30,88 BYACNOV Monica Wejman.lO.VAC 31,80 HYACKJAN Connie Cheung.10.AQUA 3181 ONAGMAR Alexandra Soucy.lOHOST 31.88 ABJRFEB Thea Norton.9.STSC :32,11 BRANTNOV Megan McClements.lO.PCSC

14 1 33 38 ONAGMAR Kathleen Johnston.lO.LUSC

15 1 33,52 ROWJAN KathySiudalO.ROW 100 METRES BUHERFLY

1 1:17,35 HYACKJAN Courtenay Chuy.lOHYACK

2 1:18,17 YOUTHDEC DarcieArmstrong.lO.TAT

3 1:18.21 ONAGMAR Tiffany VincenLIO.BRANT

4 1:18.42 ONAGMAR Natalie Sankar.lO.BYAC

5 1:21.07 ONAGMAR Alexandra Soucy.lO.HOST

6 1:21.70 SFUDEC Katrina MontourlO.HYACK

7 1:22.62 ONAGMAR KarlaWalkinstiaw.lO.HWAC

8 1-22.95 ONAGMAR Kate Plyley.lO.OAK

9 1:23 03 KSCJAN Alexandra Lys.lOUCSC

10 1 23.20 HYACKNOV Michelle Undry.lO.CHENA

11 1.2401 CASCNOV Tiffany Hnatiuk.10GWSC

12 1:25.33 ROWJAN Heather Vanderkam.lO.LAC

13 1 25 44 ONAGMAR Gillian Coles.lO.BROCK

14 i:^:: -5JRFEB Jennifer Humphreys.10,AMAC

15 " ";kOCT CarlyCermaklO.CAJ 200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

1 2 42.98 BCAGMAR CourtenayChuy.lO.HYACK

2 2:4949 ROWJAN Natalie Sankar.lO.BYAC

3 2:49.88 KSCJAN Alexandra Lys.lOUCSC

4 2:51.02 ONAGMAR Heather Vanderkam.lO.LAC

5 2:51.22 ABJRFEB Evangeline Blais.lOUCSC

6 2:51.92 ONAGMAR Carol Chandler.lO.HWAC

7 2:52.30 HYACKNOV Michelle Landry.lO.CHENA

8 2:52,87 ONAGMAR Tiffany Vincent.lO.BRANT

9 2:53,61 ONAGMAR Kathleen Johnston.lO.LUSC

10 2:54,06 ROWJAN CarlyCermak.lO.CAJ

11 2:54,81 YOUTHDEC DarcieArmstrong.lO.TAT

12 2:55,03 CAMOOCT Valerie Tcholkayan.lO.DDO

13 2:55,19 KSCJAN Hayley Doody.lO.CASC

14 2:55.78 TOMACNOV Monica Wejman.lO.VAC

15 2:56,46 ROWJAN KathySiuda.lO.ROW

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BACKWASH

Backumh features short clips, gossip, letters and opiniom. Contributions are welcome. Now for the rumours behind the news

Sanctions lifted Barely ten days after receiving a two-year suspension from the U.S. Swimming Federa- tion, Jessica Foschi was allowed back in the water.

Foschi tested positive for steroids at the U.S. Na- tionals last August and was put on probation until her federation voted to uphold FI NA mles and suspend her. When FINA announced that Australian star Siunantha Riley would receive nosuspension at all for her positive test for a narcotic analgesic in December, U.S. Swim- ming saw fit to apply the same leniency and rescinded the ban on Foschi. The controversial decision allowed her to compete at the U.S. Trials this month (where, lucky for US Swimming, she failed to qualify for Atlanta) before FINA itself had a chance to approve the decision.

In the same vein, Finnish swimmer Petteri Lehtinen had his two-year suspension lifted on Febru- ary 14. Lehtinen tested positive for salbutamol hist March and claimed that the dmg w;ls authorized for his asthma.

Love... connections. ..conquerallAnother lit

tie twist in the Riley ;iffair is her recently revealed love affair with Norwegian speed skater Johann Olav Koss.

Probably best known for his triple gold medal perfomiance at the Lillehammer Olympics in '94, Koss visited Australia hist year ds an ambassador for UNICEF and managed to bump into Riley. The ensuing ro- mance has blossomed and, from there on, concerns no one other than the two involved.

Of interest, however, are Koss' attentions during Riley's recent positive drug test upheaval.

Not only did he fly to her side upon hearing of the news, but it seems that he is on speaking temis with one Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the Inter- national Olympic (lonimittee. A couple of well-timed phone calls to convince Samaranch of Riley's inno- cence and, well, FINA didn't stand a chance of making their own decision on the matter. The IOC apparently put in more than their two cents worth. ..talk about a little help from your friends.

In the past six weeks of Riley's ordeal Koss has made no less than three trips to Australia to give Riley a shoulder to lean on. Broad shoulders indeed.

Volkers appeals sanctions Alter receiving a two-year suspension from FINA banning him from international competitions for his part in Sainantha R iley's positive drug test , Austral i an coach Scott Vol kers is appealing the decision.

Supported 100 per cent by Riley and her teammates, Volkers plans to be in Atlanta.

Vestergaard in Calgary The news that Danish individual medley star Britta Vestergaard spent time training at the natif)nal high-performance center in

(]algary prior to the World Short Course Ch;unpion- ships in Rio de Janeiro w;is met with some reserve. While Dave Johnson, head of High Performance Serv- ices, said that Vestergaard's presence at the centre was a "win-win situation," several coaches were scratch- ing their heads wondering why a Swimming/Natation Canada funded operation w;ls training the competi- tion.

It w;ls postulated that foreign swimmers were being allowed into the centre because homegrown athletes were lacking. Vestergaard, who finished a close third in the 400 IM behind Canadians Joanne Malar and Nanq Sweetnam, took advantage of the centre's facilities for several weeks, apparently paying her living expenses.

Johnson claimed, and it was news to most, that a small number of foreign athletes will be allowed to train at the centre provided they meet certain condi- tions; they must be a positive addition to the training group and be ranked in the top eight in the world in their specialty. In addition to living expenses, they must pay $150 to the centre.

Of note is simply the fact that Johnson considers foreign athletes training in (Canada a good thing, but when it comes to Canadian athletes looking for a positive training environment abroad or more usually in the U.S., opposition from SNC is quite fierce.

Court clears Chagnaud Alter serving 14 months ofhertwo-yearsuspensionforapositivetestforetilefrine in January 1995, French open water swimmer Anne Chagnaud had her name cleared by the independent Court of Arbitration for Sport in Lausanne on March 12, 1996. It was a predictable outcome given the leniency shown to Australian Samantha Riley in her doping upset merely weeks before.

Chagnaud took her case to Lausanne as a last resort ;ifter FINA denied her appeal late last year. Another case of "inadvertent" doping. Chagnaud was given the banned substance by hercoach in the middle of an open water marathon in Tapes, Brazil. Her coach, Philippe Le Dily, admits to having mistakenly given her the wrong pill, although Chagnaud claims it was an act of vengeance and the circumstances are certainly against him.

Chagnaud commented that despite the fact that the court hjis finally recognized her innocence, the damage to her image is irreparable. "It's incredible that I had to go this far ... I feel that FINA could have taken care of the whole thing months ago." The French Federation had upheld her innocence follow- ing a disciplinary hearing hist July.

I ler resolve renewed, she plans to take up training ininiedialely.

Undoubtedly the results of the cases of Riley, Foschi, and now Chagnaud will make for difficult proceeding the next time someone's urine test is posi- tive.

Editor; For the past four years I have greatly antici- pated the advent of the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. Although 1 have been a swimmer for most of my life.

my goal for this summer is not to compete for my country. Insteadm I want to write about the Olympic experience as an observer.

My dream h;is been thwarted by a decision of the Canadian Olympic Association (COA), organisers of the Olympic Youth C;unp. Applicants for this prestig- ious honour are now required to be between 16 and 18 years of age. I am 21. This decision is not only a tremendous disappoi ntment, but I also feel I have been robbed of a once in a lifetime opportunity. A swimmers friend of mine travelled to Barcelona in 1992 :is part of the Youth progr^im, and still pseab incessantly of his adventure (much to my annoyance).

I am very concerned with women in sport and ;un often angered by the massive discrepancy of media coverage for men and women athletes. My interest is two-fold: I am a fomier female athlete and I am aspiring to become a journalist. I feel that great stories necessitate first hand observation.

Given the (jpportunity to go to Atlanta, 1 am certain that my age, sex and athletic background would provide fresh insight for me to write provocative stories. Evidently, articles written for and about young athletes can be told better through an empathetic voice.

While travelling to the Summer Games would not cure my itchy-footed craving to leave Halifax, I am confident that it would provide the incentive I need to pursue a career in journalism and accomplish my goal to write about the world.

Katharine Dunn Halifax. NS

New testing in the works Michel Audran of the Faculty ( )f Pharmacy at the University of Montpelier in France and Raynald Gareau, aprofessor at the Univer- sity of Quebec in Trois-Rivieres, have found a way to detect EPO, otherwise known ;is erythropoetin. This perfomiance-enhancer increases the oxygen-carrying capaci t\' of the blood and unti 1 now was detectable only through a blood test.

Funded by the French Sport Ministry and an international phamraceutical company, the two re- searchers have managed to bypass the necessary blood test and can find tell-tale enzymes in a user's urine. l-AH) causes a degradation of certain molecules to occur and the testing process looks for this evidence that the product has been in the athlete's system.

This po.ses a problem for testing. Present legisla- tion tests only for banned substances that are actually present in the urine; new rules would have to be drawn up to allow for the detection of an indicator, and not the product it.self, to count as a positive.

There is still a lot of work to do to confimi their research, but the professors feel that their findings will one day be helpful in preventing sudden heart attacks among users of the drug, particularly cyclists. liPO is dangerous in that it causes a thickening of the blood, giving the heart an abnormal workkjad.

®®®®®®®®

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

SWIIVI CANADA / fVIARCH 1996

Rankings lor the period (results received) Oct. 1 to March 16, 1996 TAG is financially supported by Swimming Canada. Rankings compiled by SWIM Magazine Software by EveryWare Development Corp.

GIRLS 11-12

50 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 26.34 LoiiMelien.AAC.85

1 28.01 KMSCDEC SheenaBartel,12.PN

2 28.18 ONAGMAR Joanna McLean,12,ET0B

3 28.29 PQAAAFEB Amelie Flynn,12.DD0

4 28.38 MBSKMAR Courtney MacQuarrie,12,R0D

5 28.38 ONAGMAR Laura Pomeroy.l2,OAK

6 28.39 BCAGMAR AdrianaKoc-Spadaro,12.PDSA

7 28,42 ONAGMAR Krislen Braclley,12,NEW

8 28 60 YOUTHDEC AdelePage,12,GATS

9 28.61 ONAGMAR Jessie Myhill,12,GMAC

10 28.73 BCAGMAR Pamela Seaton,12,SPART

11 28.81 ONAGMAR Andrea Helheringlon,12.RHAC

12 28.81 ONAGMAR Chanlal Ares,12.G0

13 28 84 BCAGMAR Jessie Bradshaw.ll.COMOX

14 28 86 YOUTHDEC Rachel Clinlon.12,STARS

15 28 92 BYACNOV Alison Doherty,12.EBSC

16 28.93 PQAAAFEB Ashley Govan,12,PCSC

17 28 95 ONAGMAR Cynlhia Pearce,12,T0MAC

18 29.00 ONAGMAR Jessica Dennis,12.NYAC

19 29 03 ONAGMAR ChrishnaConh,12,BYAC

20 29.07 ONAGMAR Stephanie HaH,12,G0

21 29.32 BCAGMAR Martina Zamecnik,12,KISU

22 29.33 CASCNOV Krislen Franko,12,NCSA

23 29 34 PASSFFB Laura Granl,11,YLSC

24 29 35 ONAGMAR Ashley Moog.ll.TOMAC

25 29 39 ONAGMAR Carolyn McNeill,12.MAC

100 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 57 36 LonMelien.MC.85

1 1	01 34	ONAGMAR
2 1	01 42	POAAAFEB
3 1	0143	ONAGMAR
4 1	02 06	ONAGMAR
5 1	0216	BCAGMAR
6 1	02 27	BCAGMAR
7 1	0237	ONAGMAR
8 1	02 73	ONAGMAR
9 1	02 75	PQAAAFEB
10 1	02 75	PQAAAFEB
11 1	02 76	ONAGMAR
12 1	02,79	MBSKMAR
13 1	02 89	YOUTHDEC
14 1	02 91	NKBNOV
15 1	02 91	ONAGMAR
16 1	03 08	ONAGMAR
17 1	0317	CNMNJAN
18 1	03 22	BCAGMAR
19 1	03.34	MACJAN
20 1	03 39	BYACOCT
21 1	03 43 TOMACNOV
22 1	03 47	BRANTNOV
23 1	03,57	ETOBJAN
24 1	03 67	ONAGMAR
25 1	03 90	ONAGMAR

200 METRES FREESTYLE

Bee 205 41 Shsuna Collins.ROD.90

1 21144 ONAGMAR Andrea Helherington,12.RHAC

2 21214 ONAGMAR Rachel Clinlon.l2,STARS

3 2 12.36 ONAGMAR Alex Pu(dy,12.LAC

4 2 12 87 ONAGMAR Stephanie HalL12,G0

5 2 14 48 METROJAN AimeeBourassa.l2,NKB

6 2 14 48 BCAGMAR Jessie Bradshaw.ll.COMOX

7 2 14 94 PQAAAFEB Sophie McKay,12.MEG0

8 2:15.19 PQAAAFEB An^ehe Flynn,12,DD0

9 2 15 30 ONAGMAR Chantal Ares.12.G0

10 2:15 39 ONAGMAR Cynlhia Peafce,12.T0MAC

11 21541 BCAGMAR Kelly Geisheimer,12,LL

12 215 48 ONAGMAR Lauren Vogl,12,NKB

13 2:15.94 ONAGMAR Carolyn McNeill,12.MAC

14 2:15.97 ONAGMAR Linden McNabb.l2.MUSAC

15 2:16-07 BCAGMAR Tamee Ebert,12.PDSA

16 2:16.46 ONAGMAR Kimberly Conti,12,BYAC

17 2:17 26 PQAAAFEB Julie Rioux,12,CAGRA

18 2:17 29 MBSKMAR Courtney MacQuarfie,12,R0D

19 2 1736 SHERDEC CalhenneBelanger.l2,RCA

20 2 17 46 NKBNOV Lindsay Burton,12.NKB

21 2:17,50 ONAGMAR Angela Leury,12,NKB

22 2:17,75 BCAGMAR Pamela Seatan,12,SPART

23 2:17.90 ONAGMAR Laura Pomeroy,12,OAK

24 2 18 02 ONAGMAR Jessie Myhill,12,GMAC

25 2 18 44 ONAGMAR Elizabeth Wycliffe,12,EBSC

400 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec. 4:23 9J Sleplmie Shemhuk.PCSC,87

1 4:35 37 ONAGMAR Kristen Bradley,12,NEW

2 4:35.71 ONAGMAR Andrea Helherington,12,RHAC

3 4:36 96 ONAGMAR Stephanie Ha«.12,G0

4 4:38 20 ONAGMAR Alex Puidy,12.LAC

5 4:40 02 BCAGMAR Tamee Ebert,12,PDSA

6 4.40 03 YOUTHDEC Rachel Clinton,12,STARS

7 4:40 15 BCAGMAR Jessie Bradshaw.ll.COMOX

8 4:44 54 PCSCDEC Sophie Bishinga,12.CSQ

9 4 45 30 ONAGMAR Carolyn McNeill.l2,MAC

10 4 45 53 ONAGMAR Cynlhia Pearce,12.T0MAC

11 4:45 58 BCAGMAR Kelly Geisheimer,12,LL

12 4:45 59 ONAGMAR Julie Babm,12,ET0B

13 4:45 70 ONAGMAR Gillian Richardson,12,LAC

14 4:45 89 ONAGMAR Jessica Devenport,12,HWAC

15 4:46 05 BCAGMAR Danielle Bell.l2.IS

16 4 46 87 ONAGMAR Linden McNabb.l2,MUSAC

17 4 46 95 CNMNJAN AmelieFlynn,12,DD0

18 4:47 53 PQAAAFEB Sophie McKay,12,MEG0

19 4:47 62 PQAAAFEB Julie Rioux,12,CAGRA

20 4-47 73 PCSCDEC VirginieSavard,12.CNNG

21 4 48 72 ONAGMAR Lauren VogL12,NKB

22 4:49.10 NKBNOV Aimee Bourassa,12,NKB

23 4:49 72 BCAGMAR Nicote Gandossi,12,AQUA

24 4:49 72 ONAGMAR Lindsay BLirton,12.NKB

25 4 51,04 MBSKMAR Courtney MacQuarrie,12,RQD 800 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 855 85 Stephanie Shewchuk.PCSC.87

9:29 26 ONAGMAR Alex Purdy,12,LAC

9:29 38 YOUTHDEC Andrea Hetherlnglon,12,RHAC

ONAGMAR Chantal Ares,12.G0 ONAGMAR Stephanie Haft.12,G0 BCAGMAR Tamee Ebert,12.PDSA BCAGMAR Kelly Geisheimer.l2,LL BCAGMAR Danielte Bell,12,IS ONAGMAR Julie Babin.l2,ET0B 9:4715 YOUTHDEC Rachel Clinton,12,STARS 9:48 21 PQAAAFEB Sophie McKay,12,MEG0

ONAGMAR Jessica Devenport,12,HWAC ONAGMAR Lindsay Burton,12,NKB 9-51 74 METROJAN Aimee Bourassa,12,NKB 9:54 45 MBSKMAR Courtney MacQuarrie.l2,R0D BCAGMAR Jessie Bradshaw.ll.COMOX ONAGMAR Lauren Vogl,12,NKB

9:35 9:35 73 9:40 75 9:41 44 9:43 38 945 48

9:51 23

9:54 9:55

9 55 63 YOUTHDEC Gillian Richardson,12,LAC

9 56

19 1001 19

20 10.01 20

21 10 03 14

22 10 03 30

23 10 04 44

24 10 05 02

25 10 05 12

BCAGMAR Megan Turner, 12,C0M0X BCAGMAR Nicole Gandossi,12,AQUA PQAAAFEB Julie Rioux,12,CAGRA ONAGMAR Stephanie English,12.BTSC ONAGMAR Angela Leury,12.NKB PQAAAFEB Annie Lizotte,12,CNCB RODJAN Tara Berringer,12,TBT ONAGMAR Jessica Kirkwood.l2,NEW 100 METRES BACKSTROKE Rec 10571 Stephanie Bmeschke.MAC.94

1 07 87 YOUTHDEC Chrishna Conh.l2,BYAC ONAGMAR Joanna McLean,12,ET0B ONAGMAR Kristen Bradley,12,NEW CASCNOV Kristen Franko.l2,NCSA ONAGMAR Jennifer Ftatesi.ll.SSMAC PQAAAFEB Sophie McKay.12,MEGQ 1.10 76 MANTADEC Jordan Crowley,12.MANTA 10,90 ONAGMAR Haley Thompson.l2,USC BCAGMAR Jessie Bradshaw.ll.COMOX ONAGMAR Elizabeth Wyclitte.12,EBSC NYACFEB Andrea Szewchuk.l2,ET0B BCAGMAR Francine Ling,12,DELTA 11 97 YOUTHDEC Lauren VogL12.NKB

11 97 ONAGMAR Kimberly Conh,12.BYAC 1217 NKBNOV Elizabeth Collins,12.NKB

12 23 MANTADEC Melissa Nixon,12,RACE 12 31 PQAAAFEB Heather Rochette,12,BBF

BCAGMAR Alison Atkinson,12,CHENA PCSCDEC Vicky Richard,12,CNCB CNMNJAN AmelieFlynn.l2,DD0 HWACOCT Rachel Clinlon,12,STARS BYACNOV Alison Doherty,12,EBSC PQAAAFEB Chantal Hewitson,12.PCSC

RQWJAN Jenniter Estord,12,GMAC BCAGMAR Adriana Koc-Spadaro.12,PDSA 200 METRES BACKSTROKE Bee 22192 LonMelien.AAC.84

YOUTHDEC Kristen Bradley,12,NEW

12 77 09.38

09 45

10 33

11 24 11 38 11 45 11 88

12.43 1251 1275 12,88 1294 1307 1308 1314

2:24,'

2:27,65 YOUTHDEC Christina Conti,12,BYAC

2:28,53 2:30-67 2:30 68 2:31.50 2:31 88

2:32 44 2:32.47 2:32.58 2:32 95 2:33 24 2:33 74 2:34 07 2:34.26 2:34.27 2:34.79 2:35.07 2:35.08 2:35.37 2:35.63 2:35.81 2:35.92

PQAAAFEB Sophie McKay,12,MEG0 ONAGMAR Joanna McLean.12.ET0B NYACFEB Andrea Szewchuk,12,ET0B ONAGMAR Haley Thompson,12,USC ONAGMAR Lauren Vogt,12,NKB 2:3210 MANTADEC Tara Beiringer,12,TBT 2:32 24 SSMACJAN Jenniter Fralesi.ll.SSMAC ONAGMAR Julie Babm,12,ET0B ONAGMAR Jessica Kirkwood,12,NEW BCAGMAR Jessie Bradshaw.ll.COMOX PQAAAFEB Julie Rioux.l2,CAGRA

NKBNOV Elizabeth Collins,12,NKB CASCNOV Kristen Franko.l2,NCSA ONAGMAR Chanlal Ares,12,G0 ONAGMAR Alex Piirdy,12.LAC NYACFEB Rachel Clinton,12.STARS ONAGMAR Ashley Moog,12,TQMAC PQAAAFEB Chanlal Hewitson.l2,PCSC MANTADEC Jordan Crowley,12,MANTA POAAAFEB Vicky Richard,12,CNCB PQAAAFEB Florence Bedard-R ,12,CAM0 LEDUCJAN Andrea Hayden,12,GPP BYACNOV Andrea Helherington,12,RHAC

100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Bee. 11011 Allison Higson.ESC.85

1 1 1839 ONAGMAR Angela Leijry,12,NKB

2 1 18 72 KCCDEC Melissa Dyson.lI.EKSC SHERDEC Cathenne Belanger,12.RCA

3 1

4 1

5 1

6 1

7 1

8 1

9 1

10 1 11

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

1922 1944

19 77 1982

20 38 20 48 20 55

POAAAFEB Florence Bedard-R ,12.CAM0 BCAGMAR Francine Ling, 12, DELTA BCAGMAR Alex Leziy-Miller.ll CHENA CAMOOCT Amelie Flynn.12.DDQ KCCDEC Wendy Yip,12,PDSA SHERDEC lsabelleMorasse.l2.UNIK

21 20 21,37 21,44 21 45 21 50 21 63

21 89

22 06

ONAGMAR Kaiia Murphy,12.TBT BCAGMAR Pamela Seaton.l2,SPART ETOBOCT Jenniter Cooper,12.LAC BCAGMAR Kristen Nelson. 12. IS PQAAAFEB Annie Lizotte,12,CNCB CSQJAN Julie MarcoBe,12,CSQ NKBNOV Christina Lecompte,12,USC ONAGMAR Laura Pomeroy.12.0AK 22 10 MANTADEC Marie-L Martin.l2.UCSC 22 14 SSMACJAN Jenniter Fratesi.ll.SSMAC LUSCNOV Kyla Faganely.l3.SYD MBSKMAR AlaraHumniski,12,MM NYACFEB Sh:5vna Burns,12.NYAC !-!■ ■ ■. F • l a Spooner.l2,NCSA 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE Bee 232 10 Allaon Higsun.ESC,85

1 2 47 78 ONAGMAR Angela Leury,12.NKB

2 2 4804 PQAAAFEB Florence Bedard-R.,12,CAM0

3 2:50 29 SHERDEC Catherine Belanger,12,RCA

4 2:5030 KCCDEC Melissa Dyson.lI.EKSC

5 2:51.80 BCAGMAR Kristen Nelson,12.IS

6 2:52.14 BCAGMAR Pamela Seaton,12,SPART

7 2:52.27 PQAAAFEB Melisande Brassard-G.,12.BBF

8 2:52 58 BCAGMAR Francine Ling.l2,DELTA

9 2:53 04 ONAGMAR Juhe Babin,12,ETQB

10 2:53 09 POAAAFEB Annie Lizotte.l2,CNCB

2215 22.16 22 24 22 44

2 53.32 YOUTHDEC Carmen Rowe.l2,SCAR

12 2:5363 HYACKJAN Wendy Yip.l2,PDSA

13 2 54 80 BCAGMAR KirstenMunro,12.TSUN

14 2 5 4 82 BCAGMAR StaceyBartel.ll.PN

15 2:55 25 ONAGMAR Kaiia Murphy,12,TBT

16 2:55.31 MBSKMAR Leah Schaab.ll.UCSC

17 2:55.73 ONAGMAR Kim Bacon.H. COBRA

18 2:56 12 NYACFEB Shayna Burns,12,NYAC

19 2 56 20 NKBNOV Chrishna Lecompte,12,USC

20 2 56,32 PQAAAFEB Julie Marcotte,12,CSQ

21 2 57.06 MACJAN Meredith Giuliani,12,NYAC

22 2:57 10 ONAGMAR Danielte Beland.ll. GO

23 2-5758 BCAGMAR Danielte Dodd,12,PDSA

24 2 57 63 SHERDEC Isabelle Moras$e.l2,UNIK

25 2:57 82 SSMACJAN Jenniter Fratesi.l 1 .SSMAC 100 METRES BUnERFLY

Bee: 1:0524 Allison Barnscale.KMSC.89

06-84 YOUTHDEC Jenniter Fratesi.ll.SSMAC

08 97 CNMNJAN Amelie Flynn,12,DD0

09 01 BCAGMAR Francine Ling,12,DELTA 09 35 PQAGNOV Catherine Belanger.l2,RCA

10.58 BRANTNOV Meredith Giuliani,12,NYAC

1104 ONAGMAR Courtney Oke.12,UC

11 21 YOUTHDEC Kristen Bradley,12,NEW

11 43 BRANTNOV Carolyn McNeill,12,MAC 11.43 ONAGMAR Julia Koulik,12,YORK 11.65 RACERDEC Julie Unrau.12.HYACK 1 1 .83 NKBNOV Aimee Bourassa.l 2,NKB

12 24 MBSKMAR Laura Grant.ll.YLSC 12.25 ONAGMAR Danielle Beland.ll, GO 12,41 ONAGMAR Karly Williams.l2,ACE 12 55 MBSKMAR AlaraHumniski. 12, MM 12.75 PQAGNOV Marie-E Fillion.l2.RCA 12 77 PQAAAFEB Roxanne 0etelaar.l2.CNNG 12.79 CSOOCT Audrey Lacroix,12,UNIK 12.83 YOUTHDEC Rachel Clinton.12.STARS

12 91 CASCNOV Anne-M Robart,12.NCSA 12.94 BCAGMAR Meghan Brown.l2,PDSA 13-12 BCAGMAR Lindsay Rolston,12,IS 1318 PQAAAFEB Vicky Richard,12,CNCB 13,27 METROJAN Martina Olcheski,12,NKB

13 30 YOUTHDEC StacieYascheshyn,12,WAC 200 METRES BUHERFLY

Bee 2: 18 09 Michelle Coutombe. CNMN. 78

1 2:32.28 YOUTHDEC Courtney Oke.12,LAC

2 2:32.77 PQAGNOV Catherine Belanger,12,RCA ' 2:32 93 ONAGMAR Carolyn McNeill,12,MAC

2:33 01 YOUTHDEC Jenniter Fratesi,11.SSMAC

2:34.45 PQAAAFEB Amelie Flynn,12.DD0

2:34.79 RACERDEC Julie Unrau,12,HYACK 2:35.34 NKBNOV Aimee Bourassa,12.NKB

2 35 86 PQAAAFEB Julte Rioux,12,CAGRA

2 35 88 ONAGMAR Rachel Clinton,12,STARS

2:38 37 ONAGMAR Lindsay Burton,12.NKB

2:38.41 ONAGMAR Slephante Hatt,12,G0

2:38.97 PQAAAFEB Roxanne 0etelaar,12,CNNG

13 2:39.46 YOUTHDEC Slacie Yascheshyn.l2.WAC

14 2:39 76 ONAGMAR Julia Koulik,12,YORK

15 2:4040 ONAGMAR Danielte Beland,11,G0

16 2:41.87 BCAGMAR Lindsay Rolston,12,IS

17 2:42 01 BRANTNOV Meredith Giuliani,12,NYAC

18 2:42.11 ONAGMAR Ashley Cocks,12,TRENT

19 2:42.29 ONAGMAR LaineShaw.12,G0

20 2:42.57 PQAAAFEB Valerie Couture,12,DDO

21 2:43.16 YOUTHDEC Holly Miiler.12.SCAR

22 2:43.20 PQAAAFEB Catherine Boisclair.l2,DDO

23 2:43.62 NYACFEB Dantelle Gudgeon.l2,NYAC

24 2:43.78 ONAGMAR Jenniter Ellison.12,BRANT

25 2:44.00 PQAAAFEB JoellePilon,12,CAG

20D METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec 2:1925 Allison Higson.ESC.85

1 2:27 62 ONAGMAR Knsten Bradley.12,NEW

2 2:30.77 PQAAAFEB Amelie Flynn.12.DD0

3 2:31.19 ONAGMAR Jenniter Fratesi.ll.SSMAC

4 2:31.52 SHERDEC Catherine Belanger.l2,RCA

5 2:32.27 ONAGMAR Angela Leury.l2.NKB

6 2:32.52 ONAGMAR Andrea Hetherington,12.RHAC

7 2:33 60 ONAGMAR Alex Purdy.12.LAC

8 2:34 02 ONAGMAR Julie Babin.l2,ET0B

9 2:34.06 BCAGMAR Francine Ling,12.DELTA

10 2:34.56 PQAAAFEB Sophie McKay.l2.MEG0

11 2:34.96 PQAAAFEB Heather Rochette.12.BBF

12 2:35.22 NYACFEB Cynthia Pearce.l2T0MAC

13 2:35.72 METROJAN Aimee Bourassa.12.NKB

14 2:35.77 MBSKMAR Leah Schaab.12.UCSC

15 2:36 01 ONAGMAR Chantal Ares.12,G0

16 2:36.02 NKBNOV Elizabeth Collins,12.NKB

17 2:36 47 ONAGMAR Linden McNabb.l2.MUSAC

18 2:36.55 BCAGMAR Nicote Gandossi.l2.AQUA

19 2:36.56 ONAGMAR Jessica Kirkwood.l2.NEW

20 2:36.66 BCAGMAR Jessie Bradshaw.ll.COMOX

21 2:36.71 KCCDEC Melissa Dyson.lI.EKSC

22 2:3744 BCAGMAR Pamela Seaton,12,SPART

23 2:3746 BRANTNOV Meredith Giuliani.l2,NYAC

24 2:37 58 ISCUPNOV Julie Unrau,12,HYACK

25 2:37 70 ONAGMAR Elizabeth Wyclifte,12,EBSC 400 METRES INO.MEDLEY

Rec: 4:55.03 Allison Higson.ESC.85

1 5:12.24 ONAGMAR Knsten Bradley.l2.NEW

2 5:18 70 ONAGMAR Angela Leury.l2.NKB

3 5:19.23 YOUTHDEC Jenniter Fratesi.ll.SSMAC

4 5:19.66 ONAGMAR Julie Babin.l2.ET0B

5 5:20.69 PQAGNOV Catherine Belanger.12.RCA

6 5:23.69 ONAGMAR Andrea Hethermgton,12,RHAC

7 5:23.91 ONAGMAR Alex Purdy.l2.LAC

8 5:24.14 PQAAAFEB Amelie Flynn,12.DD0

9 5:26.67 YOUTHDEC Aimee Bourassa.l2,NKB

10 5:26.97 PQAAAFEB Julie Rioux.12,CAGRA

11 5:27.84 PQAAAFEB Heather Rochette.l2,BBF

12 5:29.83 MBSKMAR Leah Schaab.l2.UCSC

13 5:30.25 RACERDEC Julte Unrau.l2.HYACK

14 5:30-30 BCAGMAR Francine Ling,12.DELTA

15 5:30.60 BCAGMAR Nicote Gand0SSi,12.A0UA

16 5:30.81 ONAGMAR Lindsay Burton,12,NKB

17 5:31.21 PQAAAFEB Florence Bedard-R..12.CAM0

18 5:31 39 NYACFEB Cynthia Pearce.12.T0MAC

19 5:31-46 ONAGMAR Jessica Kirkwood.12.NEW

20 5:31.79 ONAGMAR Jessica Devenport.12.HWAC

21 5:32.20 MACJAN Meredith Giuliani.l2,NYAC

22 5:32.20 ONAGMAR Stephanie Hatt,12,G0

23 5:32.65 ONAGMAR Linden McNabb,12,MUSAC

24 5:33.22 BCAGMAR Jessie Bradshaw.ll.COMOX

25 5:33.55 PQAAAFEB Annie Lizotte,12,CNCB 4X50 M MEDLEY REUY

Bee: 2:0770 Markham AC.MAC.9A 1 2 3

10 2:15.f

2:12.00 PCSCDEC Pointe Claire SC.PCSC

2:13.37 ONAGMAR Nepean Kanata.NKB

2:14 48 CASCNOV Nose Creek SA,NCSA

4 2:14.65 PQAAAFEB Dollard Swim Team.DDO

5 2:14.76 ONAGMAR North York AC.NYAC

6 2:14.86 KCCDEC Pacific Dolphin SA,PDSA

7 2:14.92 PQAAAFEB Natation CSQ.CSQ

8 2:14.93 BCAGMAR Island Swimming, IS 2:1517 BCAGMAR Hyack Swim Club.HYACK ■ " ONAGMAR Glouc-Ottawa Kingfish.GO

11 2:16.21 PCSCDEC Elobicoke SC.ETOB

12 2:16.37 BCAGMAR Aquanaul Swim Club.AQUA

13 2:16.38 ONAGMAR Oxbridge SCUSC

14 2:16.55 BCAGMAR Eraser Valley Spartans.SPART

15 2:17.00 PCSCDEC Montreal Aquatique.CAMO

16 2:17 35 BYACOCT Burtington Y.BYAC

17 2:1766 NYACFEB Mississauga AC.TOMAC

18 2:1798 ONAGMAR Newmarket SC.NEW

19 2:18.76 ONAGMAR London AC.LAC

20 2:18 78 YOUTHDEC Guelph Martin AC.GMAC

21 2:18.79 MBSKMAR Reqina Opt.Dolphins.ROD

22 2:19.08 MANTADEC Univ.Calgary SCUCSC

23 2:19.55 PQAGNOV Chaudiere-Appalache.RCA

24 2:19.80 BCAGMAR Chena Swim Club.CHENA

25 2 201" MBSKMAR Saskatoon Y Lasers.YLSC 4X50 M FREE REUY

Rec . - -- - Opt Dolphins.ROD.90

1 15c5.^ BCAGMAR Pacific Dolphin SAPDSA

2 1:58.23 YOUTHDEC Nepean Kanata.NK8

3 1:58.41 ONAGMAR Mississauga AC.TOIVIAC

4 1:58.70 PCSCDEC Dollard Swim Team.DDO

5 1:58 71 PCSCDEC Pointe Claire SC.PCSC

6 1:59.42 ONAGMAR Glouc-Ottawa Kingfish.GO

7 2:00.30 BCAGMAR Hyack Swim Club.HYACK

8 2:01.01 MBSKMAR Regina Opt.Dolphins.ROD

9 2:0118 PQAAAFEB Natahon CSQ.CSQ

10 2:01.28 BCAGMAR Fraser Valley Spartans.SPAI^T

11 2:01,34 BCAGMAR Island Swimming.lS

12 2:01.64 ONAGMAR Etobicoke SC.ETOB YOUTHDEC London AC.LAC

PQAGFEB Montreal Aquatique.CAMO

15 2:02.26 PQAGFEB Chaudiere-Appalache.RCA

16 2:02.44 ONAGMAR Newmarket SC.NEW

17 2:02.56 CASCNOV Nose Creek SANCSA

18 2:02 84 BYACOCT Burtinqton Y.BYAC

19 2:02.97 YOUTHDEC North York AC.NYAC

20 2:03.07 YOUTHDEC Guelph Martin AC GMAC

21 2:03.65 MBSKMAR Saskatoon Y Lasers.YLSC

22 2-03.77 MANTADEC Univ Calgary SCUCSC

23 2:04.29 NYACFEB Uxbridge SC.USC

24 2:04.34 BCAGMAR Aquanaut Swim Club.AQUA

25 2:04.45 ONAGMAR Marktiam ACMAC

13 2:01

14 2:01

SWIM CANADA ' MARCH 1996

BOYS 11-12

50 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 2528 John M Mills,G0,93

1 26 50 ONAGMAR BobPhipps.12,C08RA

2 2709 NKBNOV Danny CollinsJ2,STARS

3 27 18 BYACOCT Jonathan Gray,12,BYAC

4 27.25 TOMACOCT Chuck Sayao,12,T0MAC

5 27 26 CSOOCT Ben|aminGadoury,12.CSQ

6 27 35 CSQOCT Alexis Berlrand, 12, RCA

7 2735 BCAGMAR Jason Joo,12,PDSA

8 2737 CAMOOCT Pascal Lauzon,12,HIPPO

9 27 46 YOUTHDEC Bradley Vanderkam.l2,UC

10 27 57 PSWJAN Craig Taylor,12,PSW

11 27 74 MBSKMAR ZacharySaltis,12,MANTA

12 27 75 RACERDEC Tristan Brown,12,PN

13 27 76 PQAAAFEB TomyOelagrave,12.CNCB

14 27,80 BY ACNOV Patrick Doret,12,LSC

15 27 84 PQAAAFEB Jean-F Nolm,12,PPO

16 27 95 BCAGMAR lu1at1hewHuang,12,ARBU

17 28 10 BCAGMAR Brent 0'Connor,12,PDSA

18 28 21 BRANTNOVAIexNormandin,12,PCSC

19 28 30 NYACFEB Chris Lukas,12,ET0B

20 28 31 NKBNOV Andrew Bignell,12,SSMAC

21 28 48 PQAAAFEB Nicolas Guillolte,12,CAMO

22 28 53 ONAGMAR Kevin Fan,12,T0RCH

23 28 59 ONAGMAR V Guerrero,12,SCAR

24 28 65 MANTADEC Andrew McGillivray,12,MM

25 28 68 BRANTNOV Neil Parent,12,WAC 100 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 55 99 Brad Cfeelman.T0MAC.83

1 57 21 ONAGMAR Bob Phipps,12,C0BRA

2 58 44 BYACOCT Jonathan Gray,12,BYAC

3 59 16 YOUTHDEC Danny Collins,12,STARS

4 5953 PQAAAFEB TomyDelagrave,12,CNCB

5 59.63 ONAGMAR Bradley Vanderkam,12,LAC

6 59.93 CSQOCT Ben|aminGadoury,12,CSQ

7 1 00 08 NKBOCT Chuck Sayao,12,T0MAC

8 100,18 CSQOCT Alexis Bertrand.l2,RCA

9 1:00 49 RACERDEC Craig Taylor,12.PSW

10 1:00,52 RACERDEC Tristan Brown,12,PN

11 1:00 93 ONAGMAR Patrick Dorel,12.LSC

12 1:01,08 BCAGMAR Brent 0'Connor.12,PDSA

13 1:0116 YOUTHDEC Andrew Bignell.l2,SSMAC

14 1:0116 MBSKMAR ZacharySaltis,12,MANTA

15 101,22 BCAGMAR Jason Joo,12,PDSA

16 1:0171 CAMOOCT Pascal Lauzon,12,HIPPO

17 1:0192 PQAAAFEB Philippe MonasU2,ENC

18 1:02 02 BCAGMAR Matthew Huang,12,ARBU

19 1:02 07 MBSKMAR Brian Vefigin,12,FTST

20 1:02 36 PQAAAFEB Jean-F Nolin,12,PPO

21 1:02 41 ONAGMAR Ian MacLeod,12,NEW

22 1:02 56 PCSCDEC Nicolas Guillotte.l2,CAMO

23 1:02,74 MBSKMAR Trevor Coulman.ll, GOLD

24 1 02 92 MANTADEC Blair Beasanl,12,KS

25 1 02 98 PQAAAFEB Jean-F Racine,12,LAVAL 200 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 20159 Doug Wake.YLSC.QO

05 24 TOMACOCT Chuck Sayao,12.TOMAC

:07 29 ONAGMAR Bob Phipps,12,C0BRA

08 68 TOMACNOV Jonathan Gtay,12,BYAC

10,31 ONAGMAR Danny Collins.l2,STARS

10,82 BCAGMAR Brent 0'Connor.l2,PDSA

12 47 PQAAAFEB Jean-F, Nolin,12,PP0

12,64 RACERDEC Craig Taylor.12,PSW

12,74 YOUTHDEC Bradley Vanderkam.12,LAC

14 52 PQAAAFEB Nicolas Guillotte,12.CAMO

14 66 NYACFEB Andrew Bignell,12.SSMAC

14 93 ONAGMAR Davis Hutchings,12,IUlUSAC 15,09 RACERDEC Ken Hamilton, 12 JS

15,12 BCAGMAR Matthew Huang,12,ARBU

15,15 ONAGMAR Devon Ackroyd,12,SCAR

15,60 CSQOCT Benjamin Gadoury,12.CSQ

15 60 ONAGMAR Andrew Coupland,12,G0 15.98 MANTADEC Blair Beasanl.12,KS

16 01 PQA.AAFEB Martin Noel,12,SAMAK 16.18 MBSKMAR Brian Verigin,12,FTST 16 35 KCCDEC Craig Gillis.12,CASC

16 50 CSQJAN Vincent Rodrique,12,EXCEL 16,70 PQAAAFEB Vincent Rodtigue,12,EXCEL 17.01 RACERDEC Tristan Brov*n,12,PN 17,01 ETOBJAN Colin Jenkins,12,HWAC

17 12 PCSCDEC Tomy Delagrave,12.CNCB

400 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 4 15 89 Chuck Sayao. T0MAC.95

1 4 15 89 TOMACOCT Chuck Sayao,12.TOMAC

2 4 34 55 ONAGMAR Bob Phipps.l2,C0BRA

3 4 35 03 YOUTHDEC Brent 0'Connor,12,PDSA

4 4 38 16 ONAGMAR Danny Collins,12,STARS

5 4 39 10 PQAAAFEB Jean-F Nolin.12,PPO

6 4 39 26 BYACOCT Jonathan Gray,12,BYAC

7 4 42 18 PQAAAFEB Vincent Rodrigue,12,EXCEL

8 4 43 28 NKBNOV Andrew Bignell,12,SSMAC

9 4 43 40 ISCUPNOV KenHamilton,12,IS

10 4 43 69 YOUTHDEC BiadleyVanderkam,12,LAC

11 4 43 80 ONAGMAR Steven Caswell, 12,HWAC

12 4 44 24 ONAGMAR Davis Hutchings,12,MUSAC

13 4 44 90 MBSKMAR KarimAbdulla,12,R0D

14 4 45 57 PQAAAFEB Nicolas Guillotte,12,CAMO

15 4 45 93 ONAGMAR Andrew Coupland,12,GO

16 4 45 96 ONAGMAR Ian MacLeod.l2,NEW

17 4 46 16 ONAGMAR Colin Jenkins,12,HWAC

18 4 46 32 YOUTHDEC Keith Beavers,12,STARS

19 4 47 76 CSQOCT BeniaminGadoun/,12,CSQ

20 4 48 51 YOUTHDEC Kevin Calaguiro,12,BYAC

21 4 48 68 ONAGMAR Mark Abra|ian,12,SCAR

22 4 48 89 ONAGMAR Andrew Greener,12.ET0B

23 4 48 95 KCCDEC Craig Taylor,12,PSW

24 4 49 04 ONAGMAR Ryan Pallett.l2,BRANT

25 4 49 09 BCAGMAR Dylan Evans, 12, PN 1500 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 16 5885 Jamie White.LAC.90

1 1 7 54 40 BCAGMAR Brent QConnor,l 2,PDSA

2 18 03 14 ISCUPNOV Ken Hamilton,12,IS

3 18 12 70 PQAAAFEB Vincent Rodrigue,12,EXCEL

4 1817 51 MBSKMAR KanmAbdulla.12,R0D

5 1825 26 ONAGMAR Danny Collins,12,STARS

6 18 29 89 GPPFEB William Hickey,12,LEDUC

7 18 32 96 YOUTHDEC Keith Beavers,12,STARS

8 1839 47 ONAGMAR Davis Hutchings,12,MUSAC

9 18 41 30 ONAGMAR Andrew Coupland.l2,GO ONAGMAR Steven Caswell,12.HWAC ONAGMAR MarkAbra|ian,12,SCAR BCAGMAR Dylan Evans,12,PN ONAGMAR Robert McDow.ll.RHAC ONAGMAR Andrew Greener, 12, ETOB PQAAAFEB Nicolas Guillotle,12,CAM0 BYACOCT Kevin Calaguiro,12,BYAC PQAAAFEB Patrick Bourassa-F ,12,CAM0

RODJAN Bradley Vande[kam,12,LAC MBSKMAR Ciaran Dickson. 12, ROD ONAGMAR Colin Jenkins,12,HWAC ONAGMAR KurtisMacGillivary,12,CAJ PQAAAFEB Michael Ruggiero,11,RPM

23 19 03 87 BCAGMAR Dorian Scroggs.l2,IS

24 1905 11 ONAGMAR Ian MacLeod,12,NEW

25 19 07 42 BCAGMAR BryceLencoe.l2,PDSA 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec 1 03 63 John M Mills. G0.93

1 1 05 66 ONAGMAR PalrickDoret.l2,LSC

2 1 06 72 ONAGMAR Bob Phipps,12,C0BRA

3 1 06 81 ONAGMAR Bradley Vanderkam,12.LAC

4 1 0703 PSWJAN Craig Taylor,12,PSW

5 1 07 43 PQAAAFEB Tomy Delagrave,12,CNCB

10 1841 78

11 1845 37

12 1846 46

13 1847 49

14 1847 74

15 18 51 04

16 1851 49

17 18 54 70

18 18 57 67

19 18 58 44

20 18 58 58

21 18 58 82

22 19 01 26

1 07 97 ONAGMAR Danny Collins,12,STARS 1 08 75 NKBOCT Chuck Sayao.l 2,T0MAC 1 08 85 KSCJAN Matthew Sadler,12,RACE 1 09 76 NYACFEB Andrew Bignell,12,SSMAC 1 09 83 PQAAAFEB Simon Lallier,12,CSQ 1 09 89 OTTAWDEC Benoit Banville-A ,12.MEG0 1 10 04 TOMACNOV Jonathan Gray,12.BYAC 1 10 05 ONAGMAR Quinton SabOurin.l2,UPCAN 1 10 36 CSQOCT Benjamin Gadoury,12,CS0 1 10 37 ONAGMAR Mark Abra|ian,12,SCAR 1 10 40 ETOBOCT William Moore.l2,BYAC 1 10 44 KSCJAt^) CtaigGillis.12,CASC 110 61 ONAGMAR Chris Lukas,12,ET0B 1 10 64 ONAGMAR Colin Jenkins,12,HWAC 1 10 80 BCAGMAR Jason Joo,12.PDSA 1 10 80 ONAGMAR Andrew Greener,12.ET0B 1 11 03 MANTADEC Andrew McGillivray,12.MM 1 11 03 BCAGMAR Steven Kisielius,12,PSW 1 11 31 BCAGMAR Tom Marshall.l2.PDSA

1 11 49 PQAAAFEB Philippe Monast.12,ENC 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec 2 16 39 Chuck Sayao.T0MAC,95 1 216,39 TOMACOCT Chuck Sayao.l2,T0MAC

2 22 54 PQAAAFEB Tomy Oelagrave, 1 2,CNCB 2:22 65 ONAGMAR Danny Collins,12,STARS 2 24 08 ONAGMAR Colin Jenkins,12,HWAC 2 24 85 PSWJAN Craig Taylor,12,PSW 2 25 49 YOUTHDEC Patrick Doret,12,LSC 2:25 71 ONAGMAR Bradley Vanderkam.l 2,LAC 2 28 22 TOMACNOV Jonathan Gray,12.BYAC 2 28 65 PQAAAFEB Simon Lalliei.l2,CSQ 2 29 20 TOMACNOV Bob Phipps,12,C0BRA 2 29 28 NYACFEB Andiew Bignell,12,SSMAC 2 29 38 ONAGMAR Andrew Gieener,12,ET0B 2 30 40 MANTADEC Matthew Sadler,12.RACE 2 30,58 ONAGMAR MarkAbra|ian,12,SCAR 2,30 75 ONAGMAR Quinton Sabourin,12.UPCAN 2:30 91 ONAGMAR Brendan Beamish,12.TRENT 2:30 96 MANTADEC Ciaran Dickson.ll.ROD 2:3110 KCCDEC Craig Gillis,12.CASC 2:31,14 PQAAAFEB Martin Noel,12,SAMAK 2 31 47 ONAGMAR Devon Ackroyd.12,SCAR 2 31 64 CSQOCT Benjamin Gadoury,12.CSQ 2 31 83 ONAGMAR Mark Dobson.l2,NKB 2 32 02 RHACOCT William Moore,12,BYAC 2 32,17 BRANTNOV Chris Lukas,12,ET0B 2 32 26 MANTADEC Andrew McGillivray,12,MM

100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec 1 1035 Jonathan Lim.ACE.94

1 1:11 33 TOMACNOV Mark Sy,12,CREST

2 1-13.29 BCAGMAR Matthew Huang,12,ARBU

3 1 13 79 YOUTHDEC Ken Hamilton,12.IS

4 1 16 97 ONAGMAR Devon Ackroyd,12,SCAR

5 1 17 26 BCAGMAR Tom Marshall,12,PDSA

6 1 17 54 NKBOCT Derek Breckenridge,12,NKB

7 1 18 25 MANTADEC Robbie Anderson,12,ROD

8 1 18 45 NKBOCT Chuck Sayao,12.TOMAC

9 1 18 88 NKBNOV Keith Beavers.l2,STARS

10 11916 BCAGMAR Ronald Chung,12.HYACK

11 1 1930 PQAAAFEB Terence Hot2,12,PCSC

12 1 19 33 PQAAAFEB Adam Noppen,12,BBF

13 1 19 34 ETOBJAN Peter Vogel.l2,ET0B

14 11961 PQAAAFEB Jeremy Daoust. 12, DDO

15 1 19 63 MBSKMAR Brian Verigin.12,FTST

16 1 19 65 PSWJAN Craig Taylor,12,PSW

17 1 19 67 ONAGMAR Davis Hutchings.l2,MUSAC

18 1 19 74 YOUTHDEC Kevin Fan,12,T0RCH

19 1 1989 PQAAAFEB Frederic Wong,12,DDO

20 1 20 07 ONAGMAR Ben Nguyen,12,Y0RK

21 1 20 09 RACERDEC Andy Lee,12,AQUA

22 1:20 19 KCCDEC Zak Murakami.l3,EKSC

23 1 20 26 ONAGMAR Andrew Gidaro,12,CREST

24 1 20 62 ONAGMAR Donald Smith.ll, COBRA

25 1 20 88 ONAGMAR Eric Schmidt,12,LSC 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec 232 69 Jonathan Lim.ACe.94

1 2 36 23 TOMACNOV Mark Sy,12,CREST

2 2 36 33 YOUTHDEC Ken Hamillon,12,IS

3 2 43 20 BCAGMAR Matthew Huang,12,ARBU

4 2 45 82 MANTADEC Robbie Anderson.l2,ROD

5 2 46 70 NYACFEB Keith Beavers,12.STARS

6 2 47 06 ONAGMAR Devon Ackroyd.l2,SCAR

7 2 47 80 BCAGMAR Tom MarshalU2,PDSA

8 2 49 08 PQAAAFEB Terence Hot2,12,PCSC

9 2 51 19 OHAWDEC Mathieu Turgeon,12,MEGO

10 2:51 52 ONAGMAR Davis Hutchings,12,MUSAC

11 2 51 54 BCAGMAR Ronald Chung,12,HYACK

12 2 51 60 PQAAAFEB Jean-Y Greniei,12,CAM0

13 2 51 67 ONAGMAR Ben Nguyen,12.Y0RK

14 2 52 26 PQAAAFEB Jeremy Daoust,12,DDO

15 2 5238 ONAGMAR Kevin Fan,12,T0RCH

16 2 52 48 YOUTHDEC ZacharyClarkson,12,LAC

17 2 52 77 CSQJAN Vincent Rodngue,12,EXCEL

18 2 52 82 HYACKJAN AndyLee,12,A0UA

19 2 53 28 ONAGMAR Tyler Brown, II.COBRA

20 2 53 44 KCCDEC Zak Murakami, 13,EKSC

21 2:53 97 KCCDEC Spencer Rober1son,12,HYACK

22 2 54 06 PQAAAFEB Simon LallieM2,CSQ

23 2 54 31 ETOBJAN Peter Vogel,12,ETOB

24 2 54 40 MBSKMAR Brian Verigin,12,FTST

25 2:54 48 PQAAAFEB Frederic Wong,12,DDO 100 METRES BUTTERFLY

Rec 10237 D Chorney.TMSC.91/MCalkins.lS.91

1 1 03 41 NKBNOV Mark Sy,12,CREST

2 104 16 ONAGMAR Bob Phipps,12,C0BRA

3 1 04 51 ONAGMAR Bradley Vande(kam,12, LAC

4 1 0634 OTTAWDEC Benoit Banville-A,12,MEG0

5 1:06 53 YOUTHDEC Ken Hamillon,12,IS

6 1 0722 ONAGMAR Andrew Bignell,12,SSMAC

7 1:07 68 MBSKMAR Karim Abdulla.12,R0D

8 1:08 61 YOUTHDEC Danny Collins.12.STARS

9 1:08 86 BCAGMAR Brent Otonnor.12,PDSA

10 1:0906 BCAGMAR Jason Joo,12,PDSA

11 1:09.44 PQAAAFEB Tomy Delagrave,12,CNCB

12 1 0988 CAMOOCT Alex Lacoste,12.CAMO

13 1 1009 NYACFEB Steven Caswell, 12.HWAC

14 1 1069 RACERDEC Tristan Brown,12,PN

15 1:1100 KANOV Blair Beasant,12,KS

16 1:1101 BCAGMAR Ronald Chung,12,HYACK

17 1:1105 BCAGMAR Chris Kargl-Simard,11,LL

18 1:1114 ONAGMAR Mark Dobson,12,NKB

19 11116 MBSKMAR ZacharySaltis.l2,MANTA

20 1 11 20 NKBOCT Chuck Sayao,12,T0MAC

21 1:1134 KCCDEC Craig Gillis,12,CASC

22 1 11 40 RACERDEC Brian Hill,12,RAYS

23 1:11 43 MANTADEC Matthew Sadler,12.RACE

24 1 11 64 ONAGMAR V Guerrero,12,SCAR

25 1 11 66 YOUTHDEC Patrick Doret,12,LSC 200 METRES BUTTERFLY

Rec 2 1/46 Andrew Cho.HYACK.91

1 2 19 64 NKBNOV Mark Sy,12,CREST

2 2.23 41 ONAGMAR Bradley Vanderkam.l 2,LAC

3 2 23 56 YOUTHDEC Ken Hamilton.l2.IS

4 2-26 53 OTTAWDEC Benoil Banville-A. 12.MEG0

5 2 27,27 MBSKMAR KarimAbdulla.12.R0D

6 2:29 89 YOUTHDEC Brent 0'Connor,12,PDSA

7 2:31 67 CDSCJAN Jason Joo.12.PDSA

8 2:32 00 ONAGMAR Steven Caswell. 12.HWAC

9 2:33,94 ONAGMAR Ian MacLeod.12,NEW

10 2:34,14 ONAGMAR Colin Jenkins.l2.HWAC

11 2:34 68 HYACKJAN Andy Lee.l2.AQUA

12 2:34,73 BCAGMAR Chris Kargl-Simard,l 1.LL

13 2 35 59 RACERDEC ArendSlamhuis.12,PN

14 2:36 29 PQAGNOV Alex Lacoste,12.CAM0

15 2 3649 YOUTHDEC Bob Phipps.l2.C0BRA

16 2 3/ 07 NYACFEB Danny Collins.l2.STARS

17 2 38,86 BCAGMAR Matthew Huang,12.ARBU

18 23932 ONAGMAR Steven Medaglia.ll.GO

19 23937 PQAAAFEB Gabriel Hebert.l2.CNT

20 2:39 37 PQAAAFEB Vincent Rodrigue.12.EXCEL

21 2 39.56 PQAAAFEB Patrick Bourassa-F .12.CAM0

22 2:3962 RACERDEC Tristan Brown.l2.PN

23 2:40,14 ONAGMAR Andrew Coupland.12,G0

24 2:40 36 KCCDEC Bill Walsh.l2.PSW

25 2:40,54 PQAAAFEB Guillaume Rodrigue.l2.CSQ

200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

flee: 2 17 72 Doug Wake. YLSC.90

1 2 21 96 TOMACNOV Mark Sy.12,CREST

2 2 23 87 YOUTHDEC Ken Hamilton.12,IS

3 2 24 28 ONAGMAR Bob Phipps.12.C0BRA

4 2 24 89 ONAGMAR Bradley Vanderkam, 12, LAC

5 2 26 82 NKBOCT Chuck Sayao.l2.TOMAC

6 2 28 35 PQAAAFEB Tomy Delagrave.12,CNCB

7 2 29 78 ISCUPNOV Craig Taylor.l2,PSW

8 2 30 34 BCAGMAR Matthew Huang. 12, ARBU

9 2 30 79 NYACFEB Keith Beavers.l2.STARS

10 2 31 14 BYACOCT Jonathan Gray,12.BYAC

11 23151 OnAWDEC Benoit Banville-A .12,MEG0

12 2,31.59 BCAGMAR BienlO'Connor.12.PDSA

13 2-31 78 NYACFEB Danny Collins,12,STARS

14 2-33,13 ONAGMAR Devon Ackroyd.12,SCAR

15 233 38 BCAGMAR Jason Joo,12.PDSA

16 2 33 90 KCCDEC Craig Gillis.l2,CASC

17 2 33 95 MANTADEC KarimAbdulla,12,R0D

18 2 34 00 ONAGMAR Patrick Doret,12.LSC

19 234 03 PQAAAFEB Philippe Monast.12,ENC

20 2:34 03 BCAGMAR Dorian Scroggs.l2.IS

21 2.34 10 BCAGMAR Chris Kargl-Simard. 11, LL

22 2:34 44 SHERDEC Pascal Lauzon,12,HIPPO

23 2 34 70 ONAGMAR Andrew Greener,12.ET0B

24 2 34 71 NKBOCT Derek Breckenndge,12.NKB

25 2 34 71 NYACFEB Andrew Bignell.l2.SSMAC 400 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec 4.5213 Keith Bairett.UCSC94

1 4-58 64 TOMACOCT Chuck Sayao.l2.TOMAC

2 5 02 38 YOUTHDEC Ken Hamilton.12,IS

3 51215 BCAGMAR Matthew Huang.12.ARBU

4 5 13 62 YOUTHDEC Keith Beavers.l2.STARS

5 5 14 21 YOUTHDEC Bradley Vanderkam.12.LAC

6 5 19 27 NYACFEB Andrew Bignell.l2.SSMAC

7 5 19 27 BCAGMAR BienlOtonnor,12.PDSA

8 5 19 78 MBSKMAR KarimAbdulla, 12, ROD

9 5 22 41 ONAGMAR Colin Jenkins,12.HWAC

10 5 22 78 PQAAAFEB Vincent Rodrigue, 12. EXCEL

11 5 23 31 BYACOCT Jonathan Gray.12,8YAC

12 5 23 76 NYACFEB Danny Collins,12,STARS

13 5-24 15 ONAGMAR Davis Hutchings.12,MUSAC

14 5:24 99 PQAAAFEB Nicolas Ponce.12,LAVAL

15 5 25 81 RACERDEC Craig Taylor.l2,PSW

16 5 25,87 ONAGMAR Andrew Coupland,12.G0

17 5 26 10 CDSCJAN Jason Joo,12.PDSA

18 5 2689 PQAAAFEB Patrick Bourassa-F ,12.CAM0

19 5 2737 YOUTHDEC Steven Caswell. 12,HWAC

20 5 27 47 BCAGMAR Dorian Scroggs,12,IS

21 5 28 37 YOUTHDEC Mark Abra|ian,12,SCAR

22 5 29 55 HYACKJAN Andy Lee.l2,AQUA

23 5-2990 PQAAAFEB Jean-F Racine,12.LAVAL

24 5 29 90 BCAGMAR Chris Kargl-Simard. 11, LL

25 5 30 77 PQAAAFEB Simon Lallier,12,CSQ 4X50 M MEDLEY RELAY

Rec 2 05 03 Mississauga AC. WMAC.92

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 09 30 BCAGMAR Pacific Dolphin SA.PDSA

21104 ONAGMAR Cobra Swim Club.COBRA

2 11 74 ONAGMAR Scaiborough SC.SCAR

2 13 00 PCSCDEC Pointe Claire SCPCSC

2 13 01 ONAGMAR Etobicoke SCETOB

2 13 74 PQAAAFEB Dollard Swim Team,DDO

2 13 75 BYACOCT Burlington Y.BYAC

2 13 88 BRANTNOV London AC.LAC

21417 PQAAAFEB Natation CSQ.CSQ

2 15 41 PQAAAFEB Montreal Aqualigue.CAMO

2 15 81 MANTADEC Regina Opt Dolphins, ROD

2 16 53 BCAGMAR Hyack Swim Club.HYACK

2 17 03 ONAGMAR North York AC.NYAC

2 17 34 MBSKMAR Saskatoon Goldlins.GOLD

2:17 35 MANTADEC Manitoba Marlins.MM 2:17 58 NKBNOV Crescent Town SCCREST

2:17 59 ONAGMAR Newmarket SCNEW 2:19 13 KCCDEC Edmonton Keyano,EKSC

2 19 45 PQAAAFEB Beaconslield Bluelins.BBF

2 19 82 ONAGMAR Scarborough Olympians.TORCH

2 19 95 BCAGMAR Nanaimo Riptide ST.NRST

2 20 06 ONAGMAR Mississauga AC, TOMAC

2 20 57 ONAGMAR Hamilt-Wentworth ACHWAC 2 20 70 MACJAN Markham AC.MAC

2 20 92 OTTAWDEC Megophias Trois Rivieres.MEGO 4X50 M FREE RELAY

Rec 15122 L ondon Aquatic. LA C. 88

1 1 52 42 BCAGMAR Pacilic Dolphin SA.PDSA

2 1 55 43 ONAGMAR Scarborough SC.SCAR

3 1 57 22 ONAGMAR Elobicoke SCETOB

4 1 57 55 PCSCDEC Pointe Claiie SCPCSC

5 1 59 00 PQAAAFEB Monlreal Aquatique.CAMO

6 15916 CSQOCT Natation CSQ.CSQ

7 1 59 60 BYACOCl Burlington Y.BYAC

8 1 59 74 BCAGMAR Hyack Swim Club.HYACK

9 2 00 32 ONAGMAR Cobra Swim Club.COBRA

10 2 00 35 ONAGMAR Mississauga AC.TOMAC

11 2 00 98 ONAGMAR London ACLAC

12 2 00 99 BCAGMAR Pacitic Seawolves,PSW

13 201 00 PQAAAFEB Dnilatd Swim Team,DDO

14 2 0117 GOLDNOV Saskatoon Goldlins.GOLD

15 2 01 39 ONAGMAR Noith York AC.NYAC

16 2 01 49 ONAGMAR Newmarkel SC.NFW

17 2:01 68 RACERDEC Points Norlh SC.PN

18 2 01 70 MANTADEC Manitoba Marlins.MM

19 2 02 07 MBSKMAR Univ Calgary SCUCSC

20 2:02 31 ONAGMAR Scarborough Olympians.TORCH

21 2.02 39 ONAGMAR Markham AC.MAC

22 2:02 51 KCCDEC Casrade Swim Cliib,CASC

23 2:03 21 ONAGMAR Hamilt-Wentworth ACHWAC

24 2:03,42 PCSCDEC Samak de Btossard.SAMAK

25 2 04 38 GOLDNOV Regina Opt Dolphins.ROD

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

GIRLS 13-14

so METRES FREESTYU
Rec	26 04 Kristin Topham,MANTA,88
1	26.88	EASTFEB	Genevieve Gregoire,14,PCSC
2	27 00	NBAGJAN	Vicloria Lally,13,FAST
3	27 23	YOUTHDEC	DesireeFolie,13.NCSA
4	27 32	ONAGMAR	Ashley Gibson, 14,STARS
5	27 40	METROJAN	Molly Seto.14,HTAC
6	27.45	ONAGMAR	Alana Madder, 14,MAC
7	27.55	WESTFEB	Krislen Schneider, 14.R0D
8	27 57	MBSKMAR	Kaih Stewart, 1 4, MANTA
9	27 58	BCAGMAR	Felicia Culham,13,ARBU
10	27 59	EASTFEB	AlixPollard,14,TOMAC
11	27 62	ONAGMAR	Carolyn McCabe,14,NYAC
12	27 63	PQAAAFEB	Natalie Cormier, 14.D00
13	2765	YOUTHDEC	Sarah Lo,14,AAC
14	27 68	RIONOV	Alison Zwarich,14,UCSC
15	27 70	ONAGMAR	Samantha Plaller,14,MAC
16	2780	MANTADEC	Christen Johnson, 14, ROD
17	27 81	KCCDEC	Dawn Skrypichayko,14.EKSC
18	27 82	ONAGMAR	Carmen Barnett,14,MAC
19	27 84	DCSCNOV	Elizabeth Weis,13,SBSC
20	27 86	YOUTHDEC	GinaGru\|ic,14,T0MAC
21	27 90	PQAAAFEB	Lucy Mae Smith,13,BBF
22	27 95	ONAGMAR	Joanna Mazzucco,13,ETOB
23	27 97	EASTFEB	Shauna Conrad, 14, HTAC
24	27 97	BCAGMAR	Sheena Bartel,13,PN
25	27 98	WESTFEB	Serena McGibbon,14,PDSA

100 METRES FREESTYLE

flee. 56 29 Shauna Collins. HOD. 90

EASTFEB AlixPollard,14,TOMAC PQAAAFEB Genevieve Gregoire,14,PCSC WESTFEB Kdslen Schneider.14,RQD ONAGMAR Ashley Gibson,14,STARS ONAGMAR Alana Madder,14,MAC MBSKMAR Kaili Stewarl,14,MANTA ONAGMAR Carolyn McCabe,14,NYAC MBSKMAR Christen Johnson.14, ROD 59 99 METROJAN Elizabeth Weis,14.SBSC 1 :00.06 NKBOCT Gina Gru|ic,14,T0MAC 1 0011 ONCUPNOV MelaniePatina,14,ET0B ISCUPNOV Carly Goepel,14,PDSA EASTFEB Molly Seto,14,HTAC

58 01

58 42

59 26 5942 59 55 59,81 5996 59.98

1 00 13 10013

00.18 YOUTHDEC Daniela Vohnout,13,ROW 00 20

00 26 1 00 34 1 00 42 1 00 55

1 00 82 1 00 84

WESTFEB Heather Lee,14,USC 00 24 MANTADEC Carrie Burgoyne,13,MANTA 00 25 RACERDEC Felicia Culham,13,ARBU

KCCDEC Dawn SI<rypichayl<o,14,EKSC BCAGMAR Tiffany Jones,14,IS PQAAAFEB Lucy Mae Smith,13,BBF ONAGMAR Dominique Kennedy,14.R0W 1 00 71 MANTADEC Sara Alroubaie,14,MANTA 1:00 72 METROJAN Shauna Conrad.14,HTAC WESTFEB Jenny Wear,14,RDCSC RIONOV Alison Zwarich,14,UCSC 200 METRES FREESTYLE Rec 2 0088 Jane Ken. ESC. 83

1 2 03 63 EASTFEB Alix Pollard.l4,TOMAC

2 2:05 52 WESTFEB Carrie Burgoyne,14,MANTA

3 2 05 99 MANTADEC Kristen Schneider,14,R0D

4 2 08.07 MANTADEC Kellie Rolston,14,IS

5 2:08 68 MBSKMAR Christen Johnson,14,ROD

6 2 08 77 ONAGMAR Heather Lee.l4,USC

7 208 91 MBSKMAR Megan Kinsella,14.UCSC

8 2 08.93 ONAGMAR Dominique Kennedy, 14,R0W

9 2 09 24 BCAGMAR Felicia Cutham,13,ARBU

10 2:09 29 YOUTHDEC Gina Gtu|ic.14,T0MAC

11 2 09 36 KCCDEC Shauna McNally,13EKSC

12 2 09 52 PQAAAFEB Tara E Sloan.l4,PCSC

13 2 09 52 ONAGMAR Ashley Gibson,14,STARS

14 2.09.57 ISCUPNOV CatlyGoepet,14.PDSA

15 2 09 61 BCAGMAR Kendal Musgrave,14.C0M0X

16 2 09.57 EASTFEB Molly Selo,14,HTAC

17 2 09.82 ONAGMAR Lindsay Beavets,14,STARS

18 2:09,95 EASTFEB Shauna Contad.l4,HTAC

19 2:10,15 EASTFEB Melissa Laflamme,13,RCA

20 2:10.36 PQAAAFEB Genevieve Gregoite,14,PCSC

21 2:10.48 BCAGMAR Andrea Leroy.l4,NRST

22 210 53 ONAGMAR Daniela Vohnout,13,ROW

23 2:10.60 PQAAAFEB Lucy Mae Smilh.l3BBF

24 2:10.78 GOLDNOV Dawn Skrypichayko,14.EKSC

25 2:10.80 ONAGMAR Erin Dermody,13,HWAC

400 METRES FREESTYLE

flee. 4 14. 43 Elissa Purvis. CDSC. 85

1 4:23 56 WESTFEB Came Burgoyne,14,MANTA

2 4:25 89 MBSKMAR Kristen Schneider,14,R0D

3 4:27 00 YOUTHDEC Lindsay Beavers,! 4,STARS

4 4:27 11 MANTADEC KetlieRolston,14,IS

5 4:27,33 EASTFEB Tara E Sloan,14,PCSC

6 4:32 64 WESTFEB Felicia Culham.l3,ARBU

7 4 32 66 WESTFEB Shauna McNally,14,EKSC

8 4 33 13 MBSKMAR Christen Johnson,14, ROD 4 33 32 ONAGMAR Heather Lee,14,USC 4 33 65 EASTFEB Dena Durand,14,BR0CK

4 33 75 YOUTHDEC Gina Gru|ic,14,T0MAC

4 34 24 ONAGMAR Julie Cocks.l 3,TRENT 4 34 60 ONAGMAR Krisfy MacLennan,13,FrOB 4 34 76 ONAGMAR Erin Dermody,13.HWAC 4 35 50 WESTFEB Sara Alroubaie,14,MANTA 4 35.75 ONCUPNOV Melanie Patina,14,ET0B 4 35 98 BCAGMAR Vanessa Murfy.l4,tS 4:3614 PQAAAFEB Genevieve Gregoire,14,PCSC 4 36 75 GOLDNOV Dawn Skrypichayko,14,EKSC 4:36 76 MBSKMAR Kaiti Stewarf,14,MANTA 4 36.91 MBSKMAR Megan Kinsella,14,UCSC 4:37.11 ONAGMAR Alix Pollard,14,TOMAC 4:37 56 KCCDEC Carly Goepet,14.PDSA 4:3815 BCAGMAR Tiffany Jones,14,IS 4 38 21 TOMACNOV Pamela Tung,13.CREST 800 METRES FREESTYLE Rec 8 40 43 Elissa Pums.CDSC. 86

9 04 31 MANTADEC Carrie Burgoyne.l3,MANTA EASTFEB TaraE Stoan,14,PCSC ONAGMAR Lindsay Beavers,l 4, STARS

J 05 33 905 92

9:10 67 MANTADEC Kellie Rolston,14,IS

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 BACKSTROKE

Rec 10221 Suzanne Wecl<end.lS.92

1 1 05 38 MANTADEC Kristen Schneider.14,R0D

MBSKMAR Christen Johnson,14,ROD WESTFEB Shauna McNally.14,EKSC MANTADEC Kristen Schneider.14,R0D ONAGMAR Erin Dermody,13,HWAC RODJAN SaraAlroubaie,14,MANTA 9:25 65 YOUTHDEC Julie Cocks,13,TRENT 9 27 15 ONCUPNOV Michelle Sta|an,14.ET0B 9 27 28 DALDECl Molly Seto,14,HTAC 9 27 33 ONCUPNOV Melanie Palina,14,ET0B 9 27 51 YOUTHDEC Carolyn Korneluk,14,LAC MBSKMAR Kaih Stewart,14,MANTA MBSKIvlAR Megan Kinsella,14,UCSC BCAGMAR Jennifer Tham,13.AQUA BCAGMAR Tiffany Jones,21, USA

9:15,05 91784 91978 924 55 ):25 41

27 52 9 27 57 9 28 36 9 28 37

3 28 94 HYACKJAN Felicia Culham,13,ARBU

9 29 03 9 29 45 9 29 67

ONAGMAR lrisElliot1,13KBM

EASTFEB Julie Campbelt,14,HWAC ONAGMAR Kalhy Smucler,14,WAC 9 29 90 HYACKJAN Caitlin Peterson,15,PDSA 9:30 66 ONAGMAR Sara Wheatley,14,BRANT 9:31 52 MANTADEC Tracy Archer,13,R0D

2 1 05 54 EASTFEB Alix Pollard,14,T0MAC

3 1 05 91 ONAGMAR Pamela Tung,14,CREST

4 1 05 99 WESTFEB Carrie Burgoyne,14.MANTA

5 1 06 23 ONAGMAR Alexis Rieck,13R0W

6 1:06 43 KCCDEC Shauna McNalty,13EKSC

7 1:06 54 YOUTHDEC Sarah Lo,14,AAC

8 1 06 54 EASTFEB Genevieve Gregoire.l 4,PCSC

9 1 06 69 WESTFEB JuliaWnght,14,UCSC

1 06 71 MANTADEC Tracy Archer,13,R0D

1 06 73 1 06 81

WESTFEB Kelly Stelanyshyn,13,MANTA ONAGMAR Joanna Maz2ucco,13,ET0B

1 06 96 ONAGMAR Dominique Kennedy, 14, ROW

1 06 98 WESTFEB Kaili Slewar1,14,MANTA

1 07 26 WESTFEB Jenny Wear,14,RDCSC

1 07 48 ONAGMAR Samaniha Pfaller,14.MAC

1 07 53 PCSCDEC Karine Senechal-B , 1 4,CAM0

1 07 57 PQAAAFEB Metanie Bouchard,14,UL

1 07 63 MANTADEC Rama Nixon,14,RACE

1 07 70 BCAGMAR Andrea Leroy,14,NRST 1 07 77 BCAGMAR Dayna Saunders,l 4,DELTA 1 08 01 ONAGMAR Julie Cocks,13,TRENT 1 08.13 KCCDEC Brooke Toppings,13,HYACK 1 08 14 ONAGMAR Ginelle Davey.l4,Y0RK 1 08 41 OHAWDEC Christine Dallaire,14.PP0 200 METRES BACKSTROKE Rec 2 14 36 Suzanne Weckend.IS.92 1 2 16 59 EASTFEB Alix Pollard,14,TOMAC 2:19 62 WESTFEB Carrie Burgoyne.l4,MANTA

2:19.94 YOUTHDEC Pamela Tung,13,CREST

WESTFEB Tracy Archer,13,R0D MBSKMAR Kelly Stelanyshyn,13,MANTA KCCDEC Shauna McNatly,13,EKSC 2:2158 YOUTHDEC Dominique Kennedy,14,R0W 2:2161 MANTADEC Kristen Schneider,14,R0D EASTFEB Melanie Bouchard,14,UL PQAAAFEB Melanie Bouchard,17,MEGO MBSKMAR Kaili Slewan,14,MANTA PQAGNOV Karine Senechal-B ,14,CAM0 2:23 52 YOUTHDEC Alexis Rieck,13,R0W 2:23 56 ONAGMAR Joanna Ma22ucco,13,ETOB BCAGMAR Kristine Lowrie,14,CHENA EASTFEB Julie Cocks,13,TRENT 2.24 20 MANTADEC Sara Alroubaie,14,MANTA 2.24 36 MANTADEC Kellie Rolston,14,tS 2:24 84 EASTFEB Julie Gora|,14,STARS 2-25 48 KCCDEC Dawn Skrypichayko,14,EKSC 2 25 90 ONAGMAR Ginelle Davey,14.Y0RK 2:25 94 ONAGMAR Kristy MacLennan,13,ET0B 2:26.16 WESTFEB Christen Johnson,14,ROD 2:26.42 BYACNOV Julie Nortis,13,KWY 2:26.59 ONAGMAR Shona Patterson.14,STARS

2:20 2:21 01 2:21 52

2:21 67 2:22 86 2 23 04 223 49

2 23 77 2:24 11

100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

flee: 1:08 64 Allison Higson.ESC.88

1 113.85 BCAGMAR Amber Wuensche,14,PN

2 1 1394 ONAGMAR Sarah Lo,14,AAC

3 1:14.25 MBSKMAR Jenny Wear, 14,RDCSC

4 1:1518 ONAGMAR Jennifer Jonusaitis,14,SYD

5 1:15 20 PQAAAFEB Michelle Laprade,14,CAG

6 1:15 46 MANTADEC Carrie Burgoyne,13.MANTA

7 1:15.49 PQAAAFEB Lucy Mae Smith,13BBF

8 1:15.82 ONAGMAR Kristy Cameron,14,HWAC

9 1:1613 EASTFEB Dena Durand,14,BR0CK

10 1:16.21 MBSKMAR Kaili Stewart,14,MANTA

11 1:1634 ONAGMAR Julia Berglund,13.HWAC

12 116,41 KCCDEC Devon BenoiL14,KCS

13 1:1649 ONAGMAR Katie Brown,14,PERTH

14 1:16.52 NKBNOV CandaceWinzer,13NEW

15 1 1663 BCAGMAR Courtney Webster,14.IS

16 1:16 70 KCCDEC Serena McGibbon,14,PDSA

17 1 16 88 WESTFEB Michelle Poirier,13,RDCSC

18 1 16 99 PQAAAFEB Marie-ALafaille,14,CNHR

19 1 17 04 YOUTHDEC Tara Arnott,14,AAC

20 1:17.08 BCAGMAR Kathleen Sloody,13,CHENA

21 1:17 65 ONAGMAR Jackie Hutchings,14,MUSAC

22 1:17 92 YOUTHDEC Jennifer Cooper,13LAC

23 1:17,99 PQAAAFEB Marie-C Guilbert,13.GAMIN

24 118 08 RIONOV Alison Zwarich.l4,UCSC

25 1 18 09 PQAAAFEB Sarah Bernard,14.PCSC

200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

flee 2:2648 Allison Higson.ESC.88

PQAAAFEB Lucy Mae Smith.l3,BBF EASTFEB Dena Durand,14,BR0CK WESTFEB Carrie Burgoyne.l4,MANTA ONAGMAR Sarah Lo,14,AAC WESTFEB Jenny Wear,14,RDCSC ONAGMAR JennilerJonusaitis,14,SYD BCAGMAR Amber Wuensche,14.PN BCAGMAR Courtney Webstet,14,IS 2 41 06 RACERDEC Serena McGibbon.l4,PDSA 2 42 27 YOUTHDEC Tara Arnott,14,AAC

ONAGMAR Julia Bergiund,13,HWAC ONAGMAR Jackie Hutchings,14,MUSAC

EASTFEB Michelle Laprade,14,CAG PQAAAFEB Marie-C Dumont-P ,14,CAM0

EASTFEB Elizabeth Day,13.NEW ONAGMAR Kristy Cameron, 1 4, HWAC KCCDEC Megan Johnston,14,PSW PQAAAFEB Marie-A Lafaille,14,CNHR BCAGMAR Devon Benoit,14,KCS 245 05 PQAAAFEB Marie-J Amyot.l4,RCA 2 45 45 NKBNOV Candace Winzer,13,NEW 2 45 47 MANTADEC Sara Alroubaie,14,MANTA 2 46 05 ONAGMAR Katie Brown,14,PERTH 2 4616 BRANTNOV Sarah Bernard.13,PCSC 2:46 57 BCAGMAR Kim Monsebroten,14,HYACK 100 METRES BUHERFLY flee 10302 Sandra Maichand.ENL.88

1 0418 YOUTHDEC Sarah Stansbury,14,NCSA ONAGMAR Pamela Tung, 14, CREST EASTFEB Christina Kubacki,14,T0MAC 1 04 75 MANTADEC Kristen Schneider, 14, ROD 1 04 75 ONAGMAR Julie Cocks,13.TRENT 1 04 81 MANTADEC Kellie RolSton,14,IS

EASTFEB Melissa Lallamme,13,RCA

2 38 01 2:38 91 2 39 30 2 39 70 240.30 2 40 63 2 40 66 2 40 73

2 42 70 2 43 05 2:43 20 2.43 45 2:43 49 2 44 11 2 44 40 2 44 44 2 44 76

1 04 55 1 04 65

1 04 90

8 1 05 50 MBSKMAR Carrie Burgoyne,14,MANTA

RIONOV Alison Zwarich,14,UCSC PQAAAFEB Karine Tcholkayan,13,DDO 1 06 06 PQAAAFEB Veronique Robitailte,20,SAMAK 1 06 10 SHERDEC Crissy McPhee,16,BBF 1:0610 ONAGMAR Alana Madder,14,MAC 1 06 20 YOUTHDEC Gina Gru|ic,14,T0MAC 1 :06 24 EASTFEB Shona Patterson, 14, STARS DALDECl Molly Seto,14,HTAC SHERDEC EveDeslandes,16,CNB 1 06 56 YOUTHDEC Desitee Fofie,13,NCSA 1 06 57 PCSCDEC Karine Senechal-B ,14,CAM0 WESTFEB SaraAlroubaie,14,MANTA ONAGMAR Joanna Mazzucco,13,ETOB ONAGMAR Melissa Martin,14,STARS

KCCDEC AnnaJoo,14,PDSA UBCJAN27 Carly Goepel,14,PDSA KCCDEC CorissaReid,14,CASC 200 METRES BITTTERFLY flee 2: 13 75 Sandra Marchand.ENL.88

WESTFEB Came Burgoyne,14,MANTA MANTADEC Kellie Rolston.14,tS EASTFEB Julie Cocks,13,TRENT EASTFEB Melissa Laflamme,13,RCA 2:20 84 YOUTHDEC Sarah Slansbur>,14,NCSA 2:2153 HYACKJAN Anna Joo,14,PDSA 223 30 METROJAN Molly Seto,14,HTAC

8 2 23 20 MANTADEC Kristen Schneider,t4,R0D

9 2 23 59 ONAGMAR Pamela Tung.l4,CREST

10 2:24 21 EASTFEB Christina Kubacki,14.T0MAC

11 2 24 36 KCCDEC Kristm Lillow,14,KCS

12 224 43 UBCJAN27 Carly Goepel,14,PDSA

13 2 24 67 WESTFEB Sara Alroubaie,14,MANTA

14 2 24 70 YOUTHDEC Carolyn Korneluk,14,LAC

15 2 24 91 EASTFEB Dena Durand,14,BR0CK

16 2 25 43 PQAAAFEB KanneTcholkayan,13,DDO

17 2 26 08 PQAGNOV Karine Senechal-B ,14,CAM0

18 2:26 39 YOUTHDEC Gina Gru|ic,14,T0MAC

19 2 26 44 ONAGMAR Shona Patterson,14,STARS

20 2 26 81 ONAGMAR Kelly Crampton,14,PERTH

21 2:27 50 ONAGMAR Heather Norris,14,STARS

22 2 27 80 BCAGMAR Julie Unrau,13,HYACK

23 2 27 94 PQAAAFEB Amanda Mallette,13,DD0

24 2:27.96 WESTFEB Corissa Reid.14,CASC

25 2:28.37 KCCDEC Sarah Sinclair,14,HYACK

1 05? 1 06 03

1 06 25 1 06 27

1 06 73 1 07 09 1:0721 1 07 55 1 07 58 1 07 59

217C 217 8 219 77 2 20 06

200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

flee 2:16 79 Allison Higson.ESC.87

1 2:20,02 WESTFEB Carrie Burgoyne.l4.MANTA

2 2:23,05 MANTADEC Kristen Schneider,14,R0D

3 2:23 46 EASTFEB Molly Seto,14,HTAC

4 2:23.50 YOUTHDEC Pamela Tung,13,CREST

5 2:23 85 WESTFEB Jenny Wear,14,RDCSC

6 2:24 16 WESTFEB Sara Alroubaie,14.MANTA

7 2:24.62 EASTFEB Dena Durand,14.BR0CK ONAGMAR Kristy MacLennan,13.ET0B

ETOBJAN Alix Poltard.l4,TOMAC EASTFEB Melissa Uflamme,13.RCA PQAAAFEB Marie-J Amyot,14,RCA ONAGMAR Melissa Martin, 14,STARS ONAGMAR Jennifer Jonusaitis,14.SYD BCAGMAR Felicia Culham,13,ARBU BCAGMAR Andrea Leroy, 14, NRST PQAAAFEB Lucy Mae Smith.13,BBF WESTFEB Kaili Stewart,14,MANTA 2:27 74 YOUTHDEC Sarah Lo,14.AAC 2:27.92 BCAGMAR Dayna Saunders,14,DELTA ONAGMAR Julie Noms,14,KWY PQAAAFEB Sarah Bernard, 14,PCSC NKBNOV Heather Lee,13,USC

23 2:28,89 YOUTHDEC Sarah Stansbury,14,NCSA

24 2:28 92 PCSCDEC Karine Senechal-B.,14.CAM0

25 2:28 96 WESTFEB Tracy Archet,13,R0D 400 METRES IND.MEDLEY

flee. 4 50 13 Allison Higson.ESC.88

4:56.58 WESTFB Came Burgoyne.14.MANTA 5 02 39 YOUTHDEC Sarah Stansbury,14.NCSA 5:03.62 PQAAAFEB Sarah Bemard,14.PCSC 5:04 01 MANTADEC Keltic Rolston.l4.IS 5:04 03 YOUTHDEC Pamela Tung,13,CREST EASTFEB Dena Durand, 14, BROCK WESTFEB SaraAlroubaie,14,MANTA DALDECl Molly Seto,14,HTAC ONAGMAR Melissa Martin, 14,STARS PQAAAFEB Lucy Mae Smitfi,13.BBF

2:23 85 2:2416 2:24.62 2:24 64 2:25 06 2:25 34 2:25 54 2:2616 2:26.35 226.60 2:26.92 2:27.12 2:27.47

2:28.60 2:28.73 2:28 75

5:04 08 5:0613 5:06 17 5:06 70 506 90

5:08 47 MANTADEC Kristen Schneider.14.R0D 5:08 48 ONAGMAR Kristy MacLennan,13,ET0B 5 08 79 BCAGMAR Andrea Leroy,14,NRST 5 08 94 WESTFEB Tracy Archer,13,R0D 5:09 09 BCAGMAR Dayna Saunders 14, DELTA

16 5:09.21 YOUTHDEC Carolyn Komeluk.l4,LAC

17 5:09 44 MBSKMAR Kaili Stewart,14.MANTA

18 5:09.77 YOUTHDEC Julie Norris.l3.KWY

19 5:10.38 ONAGMAR Jennifer JonusaitiS,14.SYD

20 511 11 EASTFEB Melissa Laflamme,13,RCA

21 5:11.37 PCSCDEC Karine Senechal-B .14,CAM0

22 5:11 47 ONAGMAR Julie Cocks,13.TRENT

23 5:13 26 YOUTHDEC Julie Gora|,14,STARS

24 5:13.60 EASTFEB Mane-J Amyot,13.RCA

25 5 13 77 ONAGMAR Susie Nieder,14,ET0B

4X50 M MEDLEY REUY

flee. 2:01.49 Pepsi Swimming.PEPSI.33

2:03 02 MANTADEC Manta Swim Club.MANTA

2:05 77 ONAGMAR Etobicoke SCCTOB 2:05 79 MANTADEC Regina Opt.Dolphins.ROD 2:06.53 YOUTHDEC Dorado SC, STARS 2:06,68 MANTADEC Red Deer Catatina SCRDCSC 2:06.74 YOUTHDEC Nose Creek SA.NCSA 2:06.75 KCCDEC Pacific Dolphin SA,PDSA 2:06 81 PQAAAFEB Pointe Claire SCPCSC 2:07 01 KCCDEC Hyack Swim Club.HYACK 2:07 07 PQAGNOV Montreal Aquatique.CAMO 2:07 64 BCAGMAR Points North SC.PN 2:07 76 BCAGMAR Island Swimming.lS 2:08 03 KCCDEC Edmonton Keyano.EKSC 2 08 21 MBSKMAR UnivCalqarySCUCSC 2:08 70 ONAGMAR Markham AC.MAC 2:09 05 YOUTHDEC London AC.LAC 2:09.06 YOUTHDEC Mississauga AC,TOMAC 2:09.82 ONAGMAR Perth Sfinqrays.PERTH 2:10.16 YOUTHDEC Hamilt-We'ntwortti AC.HWAC 2:10.33 YOUTHDEC Region of Watertoo.ROW 2:10.37 ONAGMAR Brantford ACBRANT 2:10 47 YOUTHDEC Nepean Kanata NKB 2:10.53 KCCDEC Cascade Swim Club.CASC PQAAAFEB Dotlard Swim Team.DDO ETOBDEC Newmarket SCNEW

2:1075 2:11 64 4X50 M FREE REUY

flee 1

City of Brampton. COBRA. 92 5191 MANTADEC Manta Swim Club.MANTA 51 93 MBSKMAR Regina Opt Dolphins.ROD

52.31 ONAGMAR Dorado SCSTARS 52.37 PQAAAFEB Pointe Claire SCPCSC 52.71 BCAGMAR Island Swimming.tS 52.81 ONAGMAR BobicokeSCETOB 5317 YOUTHDEC Mississauga AC.TOMAC

53.32 YOUTHDEC Nose Creek SA,NCSA 53.46 BCAGMAR Hyack Swim Club.HYACK 53.99 ONAGMAR Oakville AC.OAK 54,20 ONAGMAR Mart<ham ACMAC

ONAGMAR North Yortt AC.NYAC BCAGMAR Points North SC.PN 5514 MBSKMAR Univ Calgary SCUCSC 55.1 7 BCAGMAR Pacific Dolphin SA,POSA KCCDEC Edmonton Keyano.EKSC PQAAAFEB Montreal Aquatique,CAMO 55,68 ONAGMAR Nepean Kanata.NKB 55.94 ONAGMAR Brantford AC.BRANT ONAGMAR Region of Waterloo,ROW DCSCNOV Halifax Troians,HTAC

54.24 54.25

56.70 :57.07

57.11 MANTADEC Red Deer Cataliria SCRDCSC ■57 37 BYACOCT Burlington Y.BYAC 57.48 PCSCDEC Dollard Swim Team,DDO 57.65 BYACNOV Owen Sound AC.OSAC

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

BOYS 13-14

so METRES FREESTYLE

flee 23.'I5 yannickLupien.CAGRA.95

1 24 62 BCAGMAR Andrew Applelon,13.KAJ

2 24 68 BCAGMAR Tyler Weiss,14,PSW

3 24 87 ONAGMAR Jonaltian Um,14,ACE

4 24.88 PQAAAFEB SylvarnPellelier,14,CNCI

5 24,92 ONAGMAR RobbreTaylor,14,COBRA

6 25 11 MANTADEC Muga Miyakawa,14,MANTA

7 25 15 BCAGMAR Brian Johns,13,RACER

8 25 20 PQAAAFEB JuslinVazquez,14,DD0

9 25 44 PQAAAFEB Alexandre Burt.H.CAMO

10 25-46 CASCNOV Kelly Albrecht,14,RDCSC

11 25-47 BRANTNOV MarkShivers,14,CATS

12 25,49 MANTADEC Keith Barrett,14,UCSC

13 25,51 YOUTHDEC Serge Loiselle.14,VEW

14 25,55 YOUTHDEC Adam Nicholson.14,GMAC

15 25,56 PQAAAFEB Marc-ACIement,14,CNHR

16 25,61 TOMACNOV NirRolenberg.l4,YORK

17 25,63 PQAAAFEB Jamie Govan,14,PCSC

18 25,66 ETOBJAN Mark Look Yan,14,ACE

19 25,69 BYACNQV lainGreensmilh,14,B0SC

20 25,70 BYACNQV Gregg Gleason.14,BRQCK

21 25 70 ONAGMAR Greg Roderick.15,NKB

22 25,72 NKBNOV Chris Keijng.13,CREST

23 25,73 MANTADEC Marshall Wigham.14,UCSC

24 25,73 PQAAAFEB Ryan Tomicic,14,CAGRA

25 25 77 BCAGMAR Chris Kerman,14,PN 100 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec5103 YannickLupien.CAGRA.95

1 54 56 ONAGMAR Robbie Taylot,14,COBRA

2 54 65 MANTADEC Keilh Barrett,14,UCSC

3 54 70 ONAGMAR Matt Hillier.14,WAC

4 54,73 BCAGMAR Tyler Weiss.14,PSW

5 54,73 ONAGMAR Mark Look Yan,14,ACE

6 54,81 BCAGMAR Brian Johns.13.RACER

7 55,04 PQAAAFEB Justin Va2quez,14,DD0

8 55,12 BCAGMAR ChrrsKerman,14,PN

9 55,31 ONAGMAR Jonathan Lim.14,ACE

10 55,33 PQAAAFEB Alexandre Burl,14,CAM0

11 55,36 MANTADEC Muga Miyakawa,14,MANTA

12 55 46 PQAAAFEB Marc-A Clement.14,CNHR

13 55,52 PQAAAFEB SylvainPelletier,14,CNCI

14 55 58 YOUTHDEC Adam Nicholson.14,GMAC

15 55-59 CASCNOV Kelly Albrecht,14,RDCSC

16 55 66 BCAGMAR Andrew Appleton, 13, KAJ

17 55.94 PQAAAFEB Jamie Govan,14,PCSC

18 56 05 PQAAAFEB Serge Riendeau,14,PCSC

19 56 10 BYACNQV lam Greensmith,14,B0SC

20 56.16 RACERDEC DustinRay-Wilks,l4,SPART

21 56,18 ONAGMAR Greg Roderick.14.NKB

22 56 21 MANTADEC Marshall Wigham.14,UCSC

23 56,27 BCAGMAR Adrian Fluevog.14.PDSA

24 56,38 TOMACNOV Nir Rotenberg,14,YORK

25 56 47 BYACNQV Serge Loiselle,14,VEW 200 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 15251 YamckLupien.CAGRA.95

1 1:57,94 MANTADEC Keith Barrett, 14,UCSC

2 1:58,21 YOUTHDEC Adam Nicholson, 14,GMAC

3 1:58,23 ONAGMAR Mall Hillie(,14,WAC

4 1:58.60 BCAGMAR Tyler Weiss,14.PSW

5 1:58,68 BCAGMAR Brian Johns,13.RACER

6 1:58.99 MANTADEC Muga Mryakawa,14,MANTA

7 1:59 05 EASTFEB Mark Look Yan,14,ACE

8 1:59.67 ONAGMAR ArpadSebe.14,CREST

9 1:59,70 BCAGMAR Chuck Sayao,13,PDSA

10 2:00,59 ONAGMAR Robbie Taylor,14.C0BRA

11 2:00 80 BCAGMAR Adrian Fluevog,14,PDSA

12 2:00,86 ONAGMAR Greg Roderick.14,NKB

13 2:01.17 PQAAAFEB Philippe Dubreuil,14.SHER

14 2:01,47 PQAAAFEB Justin Vazque?,14.DD0

15 2:01,49 YOUTHDEC Goran Mar|anovic,13,HWAC

16 2:02,24 PQAAAFEB Matc-A Clemenl,14.CNHR

17 2:02,29 ONAGMAR Jonathan Lim,14,ACE

18 2:02,30 QNAGMAR Matthew Swanton.14,ETQB

19 2:02,31 SHERDEC Pascal Dubteuil,19,SHER

20 2:02,65 ONAGMAR Justin Tisdall.14,ET0B

21 2:02.71 QNAGMAR Tim Johnson,14,WAC

22 2:02.75 YOUTHDEC Logan Willis,14,T0MAC

23 2:02 77 MBSKMAR JohnWeisgerbef,14,GOLD

24 2:02.87 PQAAAFEB Michel Tremblay,14,CNCB

25 2:02.87 ONAGMAR Chris Peattie,14.MAC

400 METRES FREESTYLE

Hec 3 58 32 Jamie Slevens.MANTA.89

1 4 10 42 BCAGMAR Tyler Weiss,15,PSW

2 4 10 65 ONAGMAR Arpad Sebe,14,CREST

3 4 10 90 ONAGMAR Matt Hillier,14.WAC

4 4 13 22 YOUTHDEC Adam Nicholson,14,GMAC

5 4 13 23 BCAGMAR Chuck Sayao,13,PDSA

6 4 14 87 MANTADEC Keith Barrel1,14.UCSC

7 4 15 50 PQAAAFEB Philippe Dubieuil.14,SHER

8 4 1562 ONAGMAR Goran Marianovic.14,HWAC

9 4 1616 BCAGMAR Garreth Barkei,14,PDSA

10 4 16 90 MANTADEC Muga Miyakawa,14,MANTA

11 4-17 49 ONCUPNOV Logan Willis,14,T0MAC

12 4 17 76 PQAAAFEB Michel Tiemblay.14,CNCB

13 4 1814 ONAGMAR Matthew Swanton, 14, ETOB

14 4 18 20 BCAGMAR Adrian Fluevog,14.PDSA

15 4 1843 PQAAAFEB JushnVazquez,14.DD0

16 418 59 MBSKMAR John Weisgerber,14.G0LD

17 4 18 81 ONAGMAR Tim Johnson,14.WAC

18 4 18 83 EASTFEB Brandon Robinson,14,HWAC

19 4 19 01 PQAAAFEB EncLa|0ie,14,PCSC

20 4 19 55 ONAGMAR Mark Look Yan,14,ACE

21 4 20 63 ONAGMAR Lucas Nanlais,14,HWAC

22 4 20 74 PQAAAFEB Alexandre Burt,14,CAM0

23 4 20 91 ONAGMAR Greg Roderick,14,NKB

24 4 20 93 MBSKMAR ChnsSmela,14.YLSC

25 ■y2]23 RACERDEC Garth Coxlord.14,PN 1500 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 15 32 15 AlexBauwann.HJSC.79

1 16 30 72 BCAGMAR Tyler W/eiss,14.PSW

2 16 34 86 BCAGMAR Chuck Sayao,13,PDSA

3 16 36 25 ONAGMAR Malt Hillier,14,WAC

4 16 3665 BCAGMAR Garreth Barker,14,PDSA

5 16 38 35 MANTADEC Keilh Barrett,14,UCSC

6 16 4602 ONAGMAR Tim Johnson,14,WAC

7 16 48 19 PQAAAFEB Justin Vazquez,14,DD0

8 16 48 76 PQAAAFEB Michel Tremblay,14,CNCB

9 1651 34 YOUTHDEC Logan Willis.14,TQMAC

10 1652 71 ONAGMAR Arpad Sebe,14,CREST

11 16:53 29 EASTFEB Brandon Robinson, 14, HWAC

12 16 53 92 YOUTHDEC Goran Marianovic,13,HWAC

13 16 55 76 CSQJAN Philippe Dubreuil,14,SHER

14 16 56 75 ONAGMAR Matthew Swanton,14.ETOB

15 16 58 75 MBSKMAR John Weisgerber,14,G0LD

16 1703 37 YOUTHDEC Jesse Jacks,13,IS

17 1703 38 MBSKMAR Chris Smela,14,YLSC

18 17 04 63 NBAGJAN Andre Couturier,14.NES

19 1704 87 QNAGMAR Lucas Nantais,14,HWAC

20 17 05 46 BCAGMAR Leigh Roilins,14,KCS

21 17 08 73 ONAGMAR Jonathan Sch|0tt,14.G0

22 1 7 1 1 87 NKBNOV Alex Hayes,14.G0

23 17 12 05 MBSKMAR Steven Demchuk,14,R0D

24 17 16 60 MANTADEC Muga Miyakawa,14,MANTA

25 17 18 88 BCAGMAR Matthew Cobb,14,PSW 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec 5693 GanelPulle.MAC.93

1 10013 WESTFEB Tyler Weiss,14,PSW

2 1 00 17 MANTADEC Keilh Barrelt,14,UCSC

3 1 00 49 ONAGMAR Robbie Taylor,14,CQBRA

4 1 00 62 BCAGMAR Brian Johns.13,RACER

5 1 00 66 CASCNOV Kelly AlbrechL14,RDCSC

6 1 00 99 BCAGMAR Chris Kerman,14,PN

7 101,06 BCAGMAR Adrian Fluevog,14,PDSA

8 1:0174 YOUTHDEC Serge Loiselle,14,VEW

9 10183 PQAAAFEB Alexandre Burt,14,CAMQ

10 10189 CASCNOV Beau Brower,14,OSC

11 1 01 92 ONAGMAR Stephen Preslon,14,MAC

12 1 01 98 MANTADEC Muga Miyakawa,14,MANTA

13 1:0217 MBSKMAR Daniel Ducheck,14.UCSC

14 1 02 87 ONAGMAR Anthony Cosla,13,NE»/

15 1 02 94 PQAAAFEB Christian Lachapelle,14,CAM0

16 1 03 36 ONAGMAR Jonathan Sch|Ott.14,G0

17 1 03 41 BCAGMAR Paul McFarlane,14,CRKW

18 1 03 51 CAMOOCT GuillaumeDesmarais,14,HIPP0

19 1 03 57 ONAGMAR Matlhew Rose, 14,LLSC

20 1 03 59 MBSKMAR John Weisgeiber,14.G0LD

21 1 03 73 TOMACNOV David Cheung,13,CREST

22 1 03 95 YOUTHDEC Lucas Nantais,14,HWAC

23 1 04 09 YOUTHDEC Lee Patterson,14,IS

24 1 04 19 WESTFEB Jell Dirsten,14.RBSC

25 1 04 21 YOUTHDEC Josh Kube.14,IS 200 METRES BACKSTROKE

Rec 205 16 Jamie While.LAC.92

1 2 08 93 BCAGMAR Adrian Fluevog,14,PDSA

2 2 10 03 MANTADEC Keilh Barrelt.14,UCSC

3 2 12 29 ONAGMAR Jonathan Schjolt,14,G0

4 213 45 MBSKMAR Daniel Ducheck,14,UCSC

5 2:13 78 HYACKJAN Chuck Sayao,13.UNATT

6 2 13 78 PQAAAFEB Sylvain Pelleliet,14,CNCI

7 2 13 92 ONAGMAR Stephen Preston,14,MAC

8 2 14 22 WESTFEB Tyler Weiss,14,PSW

9 2 14 33 GOLDNOV Muga Miyakawa,14,MANTA

10 2,14 52 PQAAAFEB Alexandre Burl,14,CAM0

11 2:14 82 ONAGMAR Lucas Naniais,14.HWAC

12 2:15 20 KCCDEC Beau Brower,14.QSC

13 2 15.77 ONAGMAR Robbie Taylor,14,COBRA

14 2:1598 CNSBJAN Guillaume Desmarais.14,HIPPQ

15 2:16 52 MBSKMAR John Weisgetber.14,GQLD

16 21653 YOUTHDEC Lee Pattetson,14,IS

17 2 16 83 NKBNOV Arpad Sebe.14,CREST

18 2 17 21 YOUTHDEC Josh Kuhe.14,IS

19 2:17 46 QNAGMAR Rndrigo Dia7,14,G0

20 2:18,30 ONAGMAR Brett Clouthier,14,GMAC

21 218,35 METROJAN Jordan Richardson,14,DCSC

22 2:18,45 YOUIHDLC Tyson lngtam,14,NCSA

23 2:18 48 PQAAAFEB Risuke Pilon,14,CASE

24 2:18 53 RACERDEC Chris Ketman,14,PN

25 2:18 57 HYACKJAN Andrew Grimley,14,PDSA

100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec 10327 Michael Mason.EPS.89

1 1 05 35 KCCDEC Morgan Knabe,14,EKSC

2 1:05 35 EASTFEB Jonathan Lim,14,ACE

3 1:07 00 YOUTHDEC David Cheung,14,CREST

4 1:0705 YOUTHDEC Gregg Gleason,14,BROCK

5 1:0731 BCAGMAR Tyler Weiss,14,PSW

6 1:08,39 QNAGMAR Ian Petersen,14,C0BRA

7 1:08.65 QNAGMAR Arpad Sebe,14,CREST

8 1:0915 ONAGMAR Cameron Chatllon,14,TAT

9 1:09 97 BCAGMAR Joey Wu.15,PDSA

10 1:1016 MANTADEC Keith Barren,14,UCSC

11 11017 NKBNOV Chris Keung,13,CREST

12 1 10 22 TOMACNOV Nir Rotenberg,14,YORK

13 1 10 43 MANTADEC Rick Jamison, 14,RACE

14 1 10 79 MBSKMAR Ryan Ma[Chant,14,RDCSC

15 1 1086 BCAGMAR Andrew Lemckert,14,SKSC

16 1 1088 ONAGMAR Trevor P[eston,14,ACE

17 1:10 92 CSQJAN Alex Boulanger,13,CSO

18 111.05 QNAGMAR Mark Sy,13,CREST

19 11111 TBTOCT Aaron Snowden,14,TBT

20 1 11 49 PQAAAFEB Gabriel Duquette,14.HIPP0

21 1.1159 PQAAAFEB Enc La|0ie,14,PCSC

22 1 11 62 MBSKMAR Lee Ratfa,13,UCSC

23 1 11 64 WESTFEB ,li>tfDifSten,14,RBSC

24 1 11 66 BYA! rmv (":i,ivi.in Delaney,14,CSL

25 1 11 67 Ki, ■!:!',!: I H,.indali,13,NRST 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec 2 1687 Michael Mason.EPS.89

1 2:2153 EASTFEB Jonathan Lim,14,ACE

2 2 24 82 YOUTHDEC David Cheung,14.CREST

3 2.24 85 WESTFEB Morgan Knabe,14,EKSC

4 2 25 15 YOUTHDEC Gregg Gleason,14,BROCK

5 2:25 62 BCAGMAR Tyler WeiSS,14,PSW

6 2:28 23 TOMACNOV Nir Rotenberg,14,Y0RK

7 2:28 69 YOUTHDEC Arpad Sebe,14,CREST

8 2:2901 ONAGMAR Cameron Charlton.14,TAT

9 2,29 27 ONAGMAR Ian Pelersen,14,C0BRA

10 2:29 39 ONAGMAR Trevor Pteslon,14,ACE

11 2 30 94 POAGNOV AlexBoulanger.13,CSQ

12 2 31 29 PQAAAFEB Enc La|0ie,14,PCSC

13 2:31 72 PQAAAFEB David Monlpelil,13,ELITE

14 2:31 92 MANTADEC Rick Jamison,14.RACE

15 2 32 98 BCAGMAR Joey Wu.15,PDSA

16 2 33 12 YOUTHDEC Chris Keung,13,CREST

17 2 33 70 RACERDEC DuslmRay-Wilks.14,SPART

18 2 33 81 ONAGMAR Mark Sy,13.CREST

19 2 34 53 MANTADEC Mike Weber,14,MM

20 2 34 55 BCAGMAR Ken Hamilton, 13, IS

21 2:34 87 MBSKMAR Ryan Marchanl,14.RDCSC

22 2 34 99 ONAGMAR Aaron Scarlett,14.GMAC

23 2 35 20 BRANTNOV Robert Garotalo,14,NYAC

24 2:35 52 BCAGMAR Andrew Lemckerl,14,SKSC

25 2 35 60 NBAGJAN Sean Nrckerson.14,FAST 100 METRES BUTTERFLY

Rec 5661 GanelPulle.MAC.93

1 57 56 BCAGMAR Tyler Weiss, 14,PSW

2 5965 ONAGMAR Mark Look Yan,14,ACE

3 1 00 25 YOUTHDEC Serge Loiselle,14,VEW

4 1 00 27 ONAGMAR David Cheung,14,CREST

5 1 00 34 PQAAAFEB Sylvain Pellelier,14,CNCI

6 1 00 74 PQAAAFEB Risuke Pilon,14,CASE

7 1 01 05 YOUTHDEC Josh Kube,14.IS

8 10125 WESTFEB Niels Versleld,14,FMSC

9 1 01 58 ONAGMAR Stephen Preston, 14, MAC

10 10164 BCAGMAR Brian Johns,13,RACER

11 10173 ONAGMAR Mark Sy,13,CREST

12 1 01 83 MANTADEC Muga Miyakawa,14,MANTA

13 1:0187 MBSKMAR SlevenDemchuk, 14, ROD

14 1 02 07 PQAAAFEB Andrew Dragunas,14,PCSC

15 1 02 09 MANTADEC Keilh Barrett, 14,UCSC

16 1 02 12 WESTFEB Mann McGinnis,14,STSC

17 1 02 66 MBSKMAR Daniel Ducheck,14,UCSC

18 1 02 74 ONAGMAR Robbie Taylor,14,C0BRA

19 1 02 83 ONAGMAR John Battlett,14,NEW

20 1 02 90 PQAAAFEB Justin Vazquez.14,DD0

21 1 02 93 YOUTHDEC Jesse Jacks.13,IS

22 1 02,99 ONAGMAR Chris Keung,13,CREST

23 1 03 23 PQAAAFEB Jean-S Savard,13,CNJA

24 1 03 31 BRANTNOV Anthony Decaria,14,ET0B

25 1 03 35 WESTFEB Tyson lngram,14,NCSA 200 METRES BUTTERFLY

Rec 2 0483 Philip Weiss.SKSC.SI

1 2:0935 BCAGMAR Tyler Weiss,14,PSW

2 2:13 23 PQAAAFEB Risuke Pilon, 1 4,CASE

3 2 13,88 PQAAAFEB Andrew 0ragunas,14.PCSC

4 2 14 30 YOUTHDEC Josh Kube,14,IS

5 2 14 34 ONAGMAR Mark Sy.13,CREST

6 2 14 83 QNAGMAR Mark Look Yan,14,ACE

7 2:15 08 YOUTHDEC David Cheung,14,CREST

8 2:1565 WESTFEB Niels Ver.slel(!,14,FMSC

9 2:16 25 RACERDEC Garth Coxlord,14,PN

10 2 1642 YOUTHDEC Lee Patterson.14,IS

11 216.49 BCAGMAR Brian Johns,13.RACER

12 2 16 85 PQAAAFEB Jean-S Savard,13,CNJA

13 217,18 PQAAAFEB Sylvain Pelletier.14,CNCI

14 2 17 40 PQAAAFEB Michel Tremblay,14,CNCB

15 2 17 55 WESTFEB Tyson lngram,14.NCSA

16 2:17 90 QNAGMAR John BanietL14,NEW

17 2 1803 BRANTNOV Anthony Decaria,l4,ETQB

18 21843 WESTFEB Steven Demcliuk,14,R0D

19 2:18.70 MANTADEC Muga Miyakawa,t4,MANTA

20 2:18 78 QNAGMAR Stephen Preston, 14,MAC

21 2:1916 HYACKJAN Garreth Barker,14,PDSA

22 2:19 44 BCAGMAR Matthew Cnbb,14,PSW

23 2:19,45 TOMACNOV Arpad Scbe,l4,CR£ST

24 2:19,45 NKBNOV Adam Cox,14,CREST

25 2:19.54 PQAAAFEB Justin Vazquez,14,DD0

200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec 2 08 56 Brad Creelman.T0MAC.85

1 2 10 02 YOUTHDEC David Cheung,14,CREST

2 2 10 98 WESTFEB Tyler Weiss,14,PSW

3 2 11 02 MANTADEC Keith Barren,14,UCSC

4 2 11 47 ONAGMAR Arpad Sebe,14,CREST

5 2 15 33 PQAAAFEB Sylvain Pellelier,14,CNCI

6 2 1544 EASTFEB Jonathan Lim,14,ACE

7 2 15 48 BCAGMAR Brian Johns,13,RACER

8 2 15,67 PQAAAFEB Risuke Pilon,14.CASE

9 2 16.44 BCAGMAR Adrian Fluevog,14,PDSA

10 2:1647 BCAGMAR Chuck Sayao,13,PDSA

11 2 16 73 MANTADEC Muga Miyakawa,15,MANTA

12 2 18 40 PQAAAFEB Eric La|0ie,14,PCSC

13 2 18 50 YOUTHDEC Josh Kube.14,IS

14 2 18 53 YOUTHDEC Gregg Gleason,14,BRQCK

15 2 18 94 PQAAAFEB Gabriel Duquene,14,HIPP0

16 2 1907 YOUTHDEC Chris Keung,13,CREST

17 2:19 35 BRANTNOV Brad Franklin,14,BRANT

18 2 19 36 BRANTNOV Anthony Decaria,14,ET0B

19 2 1936 METROJAN Jordan Richardson,14,DCSC

20 2 19 37 ONAGMAR Stephen Preston,14,MAC

21 2 19 40 ONAGMAR Cameron Charlton,14,TAT

22 2 19 49 KCCDEC David Zadak,14,PDSA

23 2 19 66 ONAGMAR Trevor Preston, 14,ACE

24 2 19 76 POAGNOV Alex Boulanger,13,CSQ

25 2 19 81 NBAGJAN Sean Nickerson,14,FAST 400 METRES IND.MEDLEY

Rec 425 80 Alex Baumann.LUSC.79

1 4 37 33 BCAGMAR Tyler Weiss,14,PSW

2 4 37 50 ONAGMAR Arpad Sebe,14,CREST

3 4 39 52 MANTADEC Keith Barrelt,14,UCSC

4 4 41 89 YOUTHDEC David Cheung,14,CREST

5 4 46 72 YOUTHDEC Josh Kube,14,IS

6 4 47 54 PQAAAFEB Michel Tremblay,14,CNCB

7 4:48 21 BCAGMAR Chuck Sayao,13,PDSA

8 4 48 33 HYACKJAN BrranJohns,13,RACER

9 4 48 35 ONAGMAR Jonathan Lim, 14, ACE

10 4 48 59 ONAGMAR Trevor Preston, 14,ACE

11 4 52 00 BCAGMAR Garreth Barker,14,PDSA

12 4 52 09 BRANTNOV Brad Franklin, 14,BRANT

13 4 52 92 GOLDNOV Muga Miyakawa,14,MANTA

14 4 53 04 PQAAAFEB Alex Boulangef,13,CSQ

15 4 53 61 POAGNOV Eric La|0ie,14,PCSC

16 4 53 79 ONAGMAR Matt Hillier,14,WAC

17 4 53 87 ONAGMAR Matthew Swanton,14,ET0B

18 4 54 01 METROJAN Jordan Richardson, 14,DCSC

19 4 54 35 BRANTNOV Anthony Decaiia,14,ET0B

20 4 54 56 PQAAAFEB Philippe Dubreui!,14,SHER

21 4 5501 BCAGMAR Ken Hamilton,13,IS

22 4 55 84 YOUTHDEC Logan Willis,14,T0MAC

23 4 56 11 BCAGMAR Matthew Cobb,14,PSW

24 4 56 15 NBAGJAN Andre Couluriei,14,NES

25 4 56 34 NBAGJAN Sean Nickeison,14,FAST 4X50 M MEDLEY REUY

Rec 15133 Markham AC.MAC.92

1 1 53 68 ONAGMAR Ace Swim Team,ACE

2 1 54 15 ONAGMAR Crescent Town SCCREST

3 1:5613 ONAGMAR Cobra Swim Club,COBRA

4 1 56 93 PQAAAFEB Pornte Claire SC.PCSC

5 1:56 94 BCAGMAR Pacilic Dolphin SAPDSA

6 1 57 56 YOUTHDEC Mississauga ACTOMAC

7 1 57 64 MANTADEC Univ Calgary SCUCSC

8 1 57 96 ONAGMAR Markham ACMAC

9 1 58 10 YOUTHDEC Guelph Marlin ACGMAC

10 1 58 81 PQAAAFEB Montreal Aguatique,CAMO

11 1 58 84 BCAGMAR Points North SCPN

12 1 59 19 YOUTHDEC Island Swimming,IS

13 2 01 20 KCCDEC Pacific Seawolves,PSW

14 2 01 42 CASCNOV Olympian Swim Club,OSC

15 2 01,64 MBSKMAR Manitoba Marlins,MM

16 2 01 64 ONAGMAR Nepean Kanala,NKB

17 2:02 07 POAGNOV Natation CSCCSO

18 2 02 31 ONAGMAR Glouc-Ottawa Kinglish,GQ

19 2 02 93 RODJAN Saskatoon Goldhns,GOLD

20 2 03 18 BCAGMAR Aquanaut Swim Club.AOUA

21 2 03 35 BCAGMAR Nanaimo Riptide ST,NRST

22 2:03 58 ONAGMAR Hamill-Wentworth ACHWAC

23 2 03 90 PQAAAFEB CN Sherbrooke,SHER

24 2 04 64 CASCNOV Edmonlon Racers.RACE

25 2 04 96 BYACNQV Brock Niagara,BROCK 4X50 M FREE RELAY

Rec 13837 Markham AC.MAC.92

1 1 43 22 BCAGMAR Pacific Dolphin SA,PDSA

2 1 43 51 ONAGMAR Ace Swim Team,ACE

3 1 43 57 PQAAAFEB Pointe Claire SCPCSC

4 1 43,63 YOUTHDEC Guelph Marlin ACGMAC

5 1 44 61 MANTADEC Univ Calqary SCUCSC

6 1 44 61 YOUTHDEC Mississauga ACTOMAC

7 145,14 PQAAAFEB Montreal Aquatique,CAMO

8 1 45 19 NKBNOV Crescent Town SCCREST

9 1 45.41 ONAGMAR Cobra Swim Club.COBRA

10 1 45 61 ONAGMAR Markham ACMAC

1 1 1 46,08 ONAGMAR Nepean Kanala,NKB

12 146 35 BCAGMAR Nanaimo Riptide ST,NRSI

13 147 41 KCCDEC PacilicSeawolves.PSW

14 147 80 MBSKMAR Manilol)a Marlins, MM

15 1 47 83 BCAGMAR Points North SC.PN

16 1 4792 ONAGMAR Winrlsor ACWAC

17 1 48,59 CASCNOV Olympian Swim Club,OSC

18 1 48 76 MAI^TADEC Saskatoon Goldlins GOl D

19 1,4888 YOUTHDEC Island Swimminq,IS

20 149 05 PQAAAFEB CNSherbrooke,SIIER

21 1:49 08 POAGNOV Natation CSCCSQ

22 1:49 36 BCAGMAR Aquanaut Swim Cliib.AOUA

23 1 49 58 ONAGMAR OakvilleACOAK

24 1,49,68 ONAGMAR Glouc-Otlawa Kinqlish.GO

25 1:49 74 ONAGMAR [lot)icokc SCETOB

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

GIRLS 15-17

50 METRES FREESTYLE

flee 25 25 Shannon Shakespeare. MM. 93

1 26.03 WESTFEB Andrea Moody, 17.WV0SC

2 26 57 CANNOV Kerry Miles.lS.UCSC

3 26,57 MANTADEC Marsha Hamilton,17,UCSC

4 26,61 ONCUPNOV Laura NichQlls,17,R0W

5 26,97 CANNOV Alison Zwarich,15,UCSC

6 27.04 MANTADEC RikkiJanes,16,G0LD

7 27.12 MANTADEC Riley Manls.l7,MANTA

8 27,17 CANNOV Elaine Duranceau.15.PCSC

9 27,21 EASTFEB Anne-M Pelletier,15,SL

10 27,22 EASTFEB Beatrix Schwarz,16,SAMAK

11 27,22 EASTFEB Nancy Thibault,16,PLUS

12 27,24 EASTFEB Eve Deslandes.ie.CNB

13 27,27 GOLDNOV Janel Cook,16,YLSC

14 27,28 ONCUPNOV Jenniter Noddle,16,COBRA

15 27,30 ONCUPNOV Magalie Boutin,17,UL

16 27 34 EASTFEB Angela MacAlpine,17.HTAC

17 27,35 EASTFEB Nicole Davey,16.MAC

18 27,40 BCAGMAR R Filiatrault.17.KAJ

19 27,43 NKBNOV Judy Koonstra.l5,USC

20 27,43 BYACNOV Sara Havekes,15,0SAC

21 27,45 EASTFEB Michelle Cobb,16,COBRA

22 27,46 EASTFEB TaraSchulz.16,PCSC

23 27 47 BRANTNOV AnnaLydall.15,0AK

24 27 50 ETOBJAN Michelle Cruz,15,ACE

25 27 51 RACERDEC Diana B3te,17,RAYS 100 METRES FREESTYLE

flee, 54, 75 Shannon Shakespeare, MM. 94

1 57 22 CANNOV Kerry Miles,16,UCSC

2 57,26 MANTADEC Riley Mants.17,MANTA

3 57,36 MANTADEC Marsha Hamilton,17,UCSC

4 57,39 EASTFEB Sophie Simard,17.UL

5 57 42 WESTFEB Andrea Moody,17,WVOSC

6 57,43 NKBNOV Laura Nicholls.17,ROW

7 57,90 WESTFEB Alison Zwarich,15,UCSC

8 5801 NKBNOV Michelle Cruz,15.ACE

9 58,22 EASTFEB Angela MacAlpine,17,HTAC

10 5837 EASTFEB Nancy Thibaull,16,PLUS

11 58 39 CANNOV Elaine Duranceau.lS.PCSC

12 58 43 MANTADEC Regan Petelski,16,IS

13 58,60 ISCUPNOV KaleBrambley,16.IS

14 58 63 EASTFEB Anne-M Pellelier,15.SL

15 58 70 CANNOV Jessica Deglau,15.PDSA

16 58,71 GOLDNOV Janet Cook.16,YLSC

17 58 76 WESTFEB Judy Koonslra.ie.USC

18 58 78 EASTFEB Andrea Mclnlosh,16,BBF

19 58 83 EASTFEB TaraSchulz,16,PCSC

20 58,92 EASTFEB Michelle Cobb.ie.COBRA

21 59,09 EASTFEB Nicole Davey,16,MAC

22 5912 BYACNOV Sara Havekes.15,0SAC

23 59,15 EASTFEB MelaniePatina.lS.ETOB

24 59,24 MANTADEC Rikki Janes.l6,G0LD

25 59,27 CANNOV Valerie Mesplier,16.PCSC 200 METRES FREESTYLE

flee 158 28 Patricia Noall.CmN.88

1 2:0317 BCAGMAR Kate Brannbley,17,IS

2 2:03.70 ONCUPNOV Laura Nicholls,17,R0W

3 2:03.96 CANNOV Sophie Simard,17,UL

4 2:04 54 PQAAAFEB Elaine Duranceau,16,PCSC

5 204 62 MANTADEC Riley Mants,17,MANTA

6 2:04.86 MANTADEC Regan Petelski,16,IS

7 2:04.91 MANTADEC Marlena Prill,17JS

8 2:05.14 EASTFEB Tanya Hunks,15.HWAC

9 2:05.26 NKBNOV Michelle Cruz,15.ACE

10 2:05.47 PQAAAFEB Andrea Mclnlosh.16.BBF

11 2:05 54 NKBNOV Julie Gravelle.16.G0

12 2:05 55 MANTADEC Marsha Hamilton,17,UCSC

13 2:05.98 KCCDEC Jenny Scolt.lS.EKSC

14 2.06 61 MANTADEC Ana 0ldershaw.l7,R0D

15 2:06.69 WESTFEB Yooni Bae,17,PDSA

16 2:07 77 ONCUPNOV Elizabeth Warden,17,SCAR

17 2:07.94 BCAGMAR Emily Binkley,15,PDSA

18 2:08.00 HYACKNOV Melissa Knox,16,PDSA

19 2:08.19 CANNOV Kristina Vidicek,16.UCSC

20 2.08.28 YOUTHDEC AnaCenanovic,17,TOMAC

21 2:0836 EASTFEB Tara Schulz.16,PCSC

22 2:08.44 BCAGMAR Calrin Jones,16.NRST

23 2:08.48 BYACNOV Sara Havekes,15.0SAC

24 2:08.52 BRANTNOV Julie Morgan.17,BRANT

25 2:08.55 PQAAAFEB Gail Whittaker.16.BBF

400 METRES FREESTYLE

Rec 4:0779 Nikki Dryden,iS.93

" CANNOV Sophie Simard.17,UL

4:15 4:21 4:21 4:21 4:21

12 ONCUPNOV Julie Gravelle,16.G0 41 74 93

EASTFEB Tanya Hunks,15,HWAC ISCUPNOV Kate Brambley,16,IS EASTFEB Michelle Cruz,15,ACE

4:22 33 MANTADEC Marlena Prill,17.IS 4:22 69 NKBNOV Laura Nicholls.l 7,R0W 4:23 65 CANNOV Melissa Knox,1 7,PDSA 4:23 65 BCAGMAR Calrin Jones,16,NRST 4:23 97 KCCDEC Jenny Scott,15,EKSC 4:24 66 MANTADEC Marsha Hamilton,! 7,UCSC 4:25 62 BCAGMAR Yooni Bae,17,PDSA 4 25 73 MANTADEC Rikki Janes,16,G0LD 4:25 86 HYACKJAN Jessica Deglau.lS.PDSA PQAAAFEB Elaine Duranceau,16,PCSC EASTFEB Andrea Mclntosh,16,BBF

4 25 87 4 26 39

4 26 76 ONCUPNOV Chasm Frew,17,NYAC

18 4 27 17 MBSKMAR Riley Manls.17,MANTA

19 4 27 20 MANTADEC Ana Oldershaw,17,ROD 20 21 22 23 24 25

4 27 26 ISCUPNOV Regan Petelski,15,IS 4 27 52 CANNOV Elizabeth Warden,1 7,SCAR 4:27 53 PQAAAFEB Tara E Sloan,14,PCSC 4 28 78 BRANTNOV Julie Morgan,17,BRANT 4 28 79 YOUTHDEC Jean Ooi,17,EBSC 4 29 38 EASTFEB Courtney Martin,15,BBF 800 METRES FREESTYLE Rec 831 65 NikkiDryrlen.IS.93

ONCUPNOV Julie Gravelle,16,G0

2 3 4

6 9:02 05

5 54 59 J 57 54

CANNOV Sophie Simard,17,UL ISCUPNOV Kale Brambley,16,IS

8 59 95 MANTADEC Regan Pelelski,16,IS

9 00 78 YOUTHDEC Tanya Hunks,15.HWAC CANNOV Melissa Knox,17,PDSA

7 9 03 36 MANTADEC Ana Oldershaw,17,ROD

8 9 03 48 KCCDEC CatnnJones,16,NRST

9 9:03 48 BCAGMAR Yooni Bae,17,PDSA

10 9 05,90 ONCUPNOV Elizabeth Warden.17,SCAR

1 1 9 06 04 ONCUPNOV Michelle Cruz,15,ACE

12 90621 CANNOV Jessica Deglau,15.PDSA

13 9 07 98 MANTADEC Marlena Pnll,17,IS

14 9 08,13 EASTFEB Courtney Martin,15,BBF

15 9:1018 KCCDEC Jenny Scolt.15,EKSC

16 9:1097 EASTFEB Suzanne Drodge,15,SJL

17 9:11 23 RODJAN Riley Mants,17,MANTA

18 9 13 39 ONCUPNOV Julie Morgan,17.BRANT

19 91418 MANTADEC Rikki Janes,16,G0LD 9 1503 YOUTHDEC Chasm Frew,17,NYAC 9:15 80 PQAAAFEB Amelie Theroux-Lemay,15,CAM0 9 17 71 CANNOV Karine Legault,17,SAMAK 9 17 92 EASTFEB Mane-Eve Mongeau,15,CNB 9 1 7 98 EASTFEB Rulh Davenport.1 7,BR0CK

9 18 39 MANTADEC Jolanta Przepiorka,17,ROD 100 METRES BACKSTROKE

flee 101 10 Julie Howard.BRANT,93

CANNOV Cynthia Graton,17,UL

1 03 01 1:(

03 49 MANTADEC Rikki Janes,16,G0LD 1 :03 54 PCSCDEC Marie-H Savo.l 7,CAM0 1:04 00 KCCDEC Erin Gammel.15,KCS 1:04.29 EASTFEB Michelle Cruz,15,ACE 1:04,80 CANNOV Karma Klein,16.UCSC 1:04,85 CANNOV Ashleigh Crowder,16,AAC 1:05.10 RIONOV Elizabeth Warden,17,SCAR 1:0513 PQAAAFEB Gail Whittaker,16,BBF 1 :05 32 PQAAAFEB Genevieve Noiseux,1 5,CNB 1 :05 79 PASSFEB Janel Cook,16,YLSC 1 05.85 NKBNOV Kelly Bryon.lO.USC 1 05 86 EASTFEB Ana Cenanovic,17,TOMAC 1 05 87 EASTFEB Tara Schulz,16,PCSC

1 06 00 EASTFEB Angela MacAlpine,! 7,HTAC 106,11 MANTADEC Riley Mants.17,MANTA

06,12 EASTFEB Megan Harvey,15,PERTH EASTFEB Ariane Mongeau.17,CNB EASTFEB Jenniter Manley,15.LAC EASTFEB LisaParwicki,17,C0BRA WESTFEB Kelly Doody,16,CASC WESTFEB Christine Stiel,15.UCSC BCAGMAR Diana Bale,17,RAYS CANNOV Andrea Moody.17,WV0SC EASTFEB Anne-M Charron,16.CAG 200 METRES BACKSTROKE flee 2 10 15 Nikki Dryclen.IS.93

2 14 82 CANNOV Cynthia Graton,17,UL 2:17 04 MANTADEC Rikki Janes.16,G0LD 2:17 07 CANNOV Karma Klein,16,UCSC 2:17,18 PQAAAFEB Genevieve Noiseux,15,CNB 2:18,29 EASTFEB Michelle Cruz,15.ACE 2:18,52 RIONOV Elizabeth Warden.17,SCAR

06,14 06,37 1,06 43 1 06 49 1 06 59 1 06,62 1 06.63 1:06.66

2-19,23 MANTADEC Ana Oldershaw,17,ROD

8 2:1933 WESTFEB Kelly Bryon,16,USC

9 2:1940 KCCDEC Erin Gammel,15,KCS

10 2:19 68 ROWJAN Laura Nicholls.17.ROW

11 2:19 68 EASTFEB Megan Harvey.1 S.PERTH

12 2:19 78 PQAGNOV Marie-H Savo,17.CAMO

13 2:20 18 YOUTHDEC Ashleigh Crov»der,17.AAC

14 2:20 43 MANTADEC Marlena Prill,17,IS

15 2:20 57 EASTFEB Gail Whittaker,16.BBF

16 2:20 65 BCAGMAR Caitlin Peleison,15,PDSA

17 2:20 71 EASTFEB Ariane Mongeau,17,CNB

18 2:20 98 WESTFEB Beth Frisk,15,USC

19 2:21 07 EASTFEB Karen Thibodeau,16.R0W

20 2:21 16 METROJAN Karen Taltersall.16.DCSC

21 2 21 48 WESTFEB Emily Binkley,15,PDSA

22 2:21,50 BYACNOV Kristen Kursiss,16,B0SC

23 2,21 51 EASTFEB Nicole Smerdon,16,NYAC

24 2:21,80 ONCUPNOV Marsha Clouthier.17,GMAC

25 2:22,17 KCCDEC Jadeen Davis,16.EKSC

100 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec 108 26 Allison Higson.EPS.89

CANNOV Tara Sloan.16.UCSC CANNOV DanicaWizniuk.15,STSC GOLDNOV Riley Mants,16,MANTA CANNOV Jenniter Noddle,16,CQBRA EASTFEB Josee Dubois.17,RCA EASTFEB Julie Daudelm,17,SHER BCAGMAR Lauren Van Oosten,17,NRST EASTFEB Carole Cottingham,16.WAC MBSKMAR Heather Wellviiood,16.MANTA 1411 MANTADEC Regan Petelski.16,IS 14,18 YOUTHDEC Maranath Lougheed,16,MAC ETOBJAN WillaBostock,17.ETOB WESTFEB Julia Pomeroy,16,0AK KCCDEC Suzanne Davies,16,LASC SHERDEC KrislaMorrison,17,FAST NKBNOV Enn Jones.16,NKB PCSCDEC Anne-M, Pellelier,15,SL CAMOOCT Kerry Cregan,15,PCSC NKBNOV Alison Shea,18.EYSC SHERDEC Cathenne Perron, 15,RCA 15,15 METROJAN Stephanie Hughes,17.HTAC 1518 BCAGMAR Serena McGibbon,15,PDSA NKBNOV BrandieSmith,16,GMAC

1040 1071 11,05 11,56 12.18 12.57 12.64 1287 13 29

14.37 1451 14.52 1471 14 76

14 79 14.99

15 05 15 C

15,24

15 36 ISCUPNOV Jenny Foreman,16.IS 15,60 "

SHERDEC Michelle B(unet,15,BBF 200 METRES BREASTSTROKE

Rec: 227 08 Anne 0nenbrile.AAC.84

1 2:30,37 MBSKMAR Riley Mants,17,MANTA

2 2:30 65 CANNOV Tara Sloan.16.UCSC

3 2:31 98 CANNOV Jennifer Noddle,16,CQBRA

4 2:33 50 EASTFEB Josee Dubois,17,RCA

5 2:33 78 CANNOV Danica Wizniuk.15,STSC

6 2:34 95 EASTFEB Julie Daudelin.17,SHER

7 2:35 48 MANTADEC Regan Petelski,16,IS

8 2:36 66 PQAAAFEB Kerry Cregan,16.PCSC

9 2:36 83 BCAGMAR Lauren Van Oosten,17.NRST

10 2 36 94 VICFEB7 Jenny Foreman,16,IS

11 2:39 05 BCAGMAR Serena McGibbon,15,PDSA

12 2:3914 EASTFEB Krishn Keery,17,C0BRA

13 2:39,48 EASTFEB Carole Coltingham.16,WAC

14 2:39,51 EASTFEB Maranath Lougheed,16,MAC

15 2:39,78 EASTFEB Catherine Perron,15.RCA

16 2:4011 KCCDEC Suzanne Davies,16,LASC

17 2:40,23 BRANTNOV Willa BostOCk.17,ETOB

18 2:40,37 EASTFEB Erin Jones,16,NKB

19 2:40 63 YOUTHDEC Chasm Frev»,17,NYAC

20 2:40 83 YOUTHDEC Chrishna Ha|du,16,MAC

21 2:40 98 EASTFEB Melody Brayford,17,NYAC

22 2:41 36 PQAAAFEB Michelle Brunet,16,BBF

23 2 41 61 KCCDEC Lisa Graham,15,EKSC

24 2 41 68 MBSKMAR Heather Wellwood.ie.MANTA

25 2.41 71 NKBNOV BrandieSmith,16,GMAC 100 METRES BUHERFLY

flee 1:00 45 Krislin Topham.EPS.91

NKBNOV Judy Koonstra.15,USC WESTFEB Alison Zwarich,15,UCSC PQAAAFEB Elaine Duranceau.16,PCSC PQAAAFEB Andrea Mclntosh,16.BBF

03 04 03 43

03 57

04 05

04 46 MANTADEC Rikki Janes.16,G0LD

04 63 04

MBSKMAR Janet Cook.lO.YLSC RIONOV Jessica Deglau,15,PDSA 04 92 MANTADEC Marlena Prill, 17JS

04 97 CANNOV Valerie Mesplier,16,PCSC

05 00 MANTADEC Karma Klein,16,UCSC 05 00 YOUTHDEC Tanya Hunks,15.HWAC 05 06 EASTFEB Kate lngram,16,PCSC

05 30 METROJAN Stephanie Hughes,17,HTAC 05 32 YOUTHDEC Jean Qoi,17,EBSC

NKBNOV Christine Cline,18.NEW WESTFEB Kerry Miles,16,UCSC NKBNOV Marsha Cloulhier,17,GMAC EASTFEB Gina Gru|ic.15,T0MAC

05 44 05 47 05 62 05 65

05 77 MANTADEC Jolanta Pr2epiorka,17,R0D

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

200 METRES BUHERFLY

flee 2 10 89 Mane Moore.DCSC.84

EASTFEB Sophie Simard,17,UL NKBNOV JudyKoonstra.15.USC CANNOV Jessica Deglau,15,PDSA PQAAAFEB Andrea Mclnlosh,16,BBF EASTFEB Sophie Emond,15,EXCEL 2:2013 YOUTHDEC Tanya Hunks,15.HWAC 2,20 49 BCAGMAR Kellie Rolston,15JS

EASTFEB Mane-H Gagnon,15,IS PQAAAFEB Caroline Poulin,16,EXCEL

EASTFEB GinaGru|ic,15,T0MAC ISCUPNOV Marlena Prill,17,IS MANTADEC Jolanta Przepiorka,17,R0D 2:2089 YOUTHDEC Jean Ooi,17,EBSC 2:21,10 NKBNOV Julie Gravelle,16,G0

PCSCDEC Elaine Duranceau,16,PCSC EASTFEB Kate ingram,16,PCSC CANNOV Judilh Labelle,17,LAVAL EASTFEB Angelina Wood.17,PCSC ETOBJAN Marie-H, Gagnon,15,PLUS

05 05 85 05 88 05,89 05 96 05 99

NFAGMAR Suzanne Drodge,15.SJL EASTFEB Sarah Burke,17,BTSC WESTFEB Jenny Cramm.16,USC CANNOV Judith Labelle,17.LAVAL EASTFEB Eve Deslandes,16.CNB EASTFEB Hilary Lawton,15,ROW

2:14.86 2:1544 2:1721 2:18 09 2:1963

8 2:20.63

9 2:20 71

10 2:20 75

11 2:20 86

12 2:20 £ 13 14 15 16 17

2:21 50 2:21.52 2:21.86 2:22.17 2:22.34

2:22.65 MANTADEC Karma Klein,16.UCSC 2:22 77 KCCDEC Adrienne Pye,17,EKSC 2:22 92 WESTFEB Lindsay McLennan,17,LEDUC 2:23 13 NFAGMAR Suzanne Drodge,15.SJL 2:23,25 NKBNOV Marsha Cloulhier.17,GMAC 2:23,36 PQAAAFEB Karine Senechal-B..14.CAM0

22 2:24,46

23 2:24,52

24 2:24,63

200 METRES IND.MEDLEY

flee: 2 12.50 Nancy Sweetnaw.LLSC.91

1 2:19,73 PQAAAFEB Elaine Duranceau,16,PCSC

2 2:19,97 CANNOV Jennifer Noddle,15,CQBRA

3 2:20-02 PQAAAFEB Andrea Mclntosh.l 6,BBF

4 2:20,24 EASTFEB Knsla Mornson,17.FAST

5 2:20 50 MANTADEC Riley Mant5.17.MANTA

6 2:21 04 ONCUPNOV Elizabeth Warden.17,SCAR

7 2:2151 EASTFEB Josee Dubois,17.RCA

8 2:21,78 WESTFEB Judy Koonstra,16,USC

9 2:22,50 CANNOV Kerry Miles.l6,UCSC

10 2:22.65 YOUTHDEC Jean Ooi,17,EBSC

11 2:22 73 MANTADEC Marlena Prill,17,IS

12 2:22,78 MANTADEC Rikki Janes,16.G0LD

13 2:22 93 BRANTNOV Chasm Frew,17.NYAC

14 2:23.17 WESTFEB Lindsay McLennan,17,LEDUC

15 2:23,46 WESTFEB Kelly Doody,16,CASC

16 2:23,70 METROJAN Stephanie Hughes.l 7,HTAC

17 2:23.72 UDSQCT14 Sophie Simard,17.UL

18 2:23,77 BYACNOV Kristen KursiSS.IS.BOSC

19 2:24,07 NKBNOV Stephanie Zarins,15.G0

20 2:24,23 BCAGMAR Yooni Bae,17,PDSA

21 2:24,42 EASTFEB Kate Ingram.lB PCSC EASTFEB SODhie Emond,15.EXCEL KCCDEC Jadeen Davis,16,EKSC EASTFEB Anne-M, Pelletier.15.SL

25 2:24 73 WESTFEB Alison Zwarich,15,UCSC

400 METRES IND.MEDLEY

flee: 4:39.32 Nancy Sweelnam.LLSC.91

1 4:53 67 MANTADEC Marlena Prill,17,IS

2 4:54 82 PQAAAFEB Andrea Mclntosh,16.BBF

3 4:55,92 BRANTNOV Chasm Frew,17.NYAC

4 4:56 50 YOUTHDEC Tanya Hunks,15.HWAC

5 4:56,82 ONCUPNOV Elizabeth Warden.17,SCAR

6 4:57,32 RIONOV Sophie Simard,17,UL

7 4:57,53 ONCUPNOV Jennifer Noddle, 16,C0BRA

8 4:58,10 MANTADEC Regan Peteiski,16.IS

9 4:58,90 MANTADEC Rikki Janes,16.G0LD

10 4:59,37 ISCUPNOV Jenny Foreman.l6,IS

11 5:0121 BCAGMAR Yooni Bae,17.PDSA

12 5:01 55 EASTFEB Marie-H. Gagnon.15.IS

13 5:02 20 PQAAAFEB Kate lngram,16,PCSC

14 5:02,22 WESTFEB Lindsay McLennan,17.LEDUC

15 5:02,61 ONCUPNOV Julie Gravelle,16.G0

16 5:03,67 GOLDNOV Riley Mants,17,MANTA

17 5:03.71 PQAAAFEB Kerry Cregan,16,PCSC

18 5:03.95 EASTFEB Genevieve Noiseux.15,CNB

19 5:04.20 NKBNOV Stephanie Zarins.l5.G0

20 5:04.31 EASTFEB Josee Dubois.l7.RCA

21 5:04.84 EASTFEB Marlene Taliana 18.SAMAK

22 5:05.03 BYACNOV Kristen Kursiss.l6.B0SC

23 5:05.58 CAMOOCT Elaine Duranceau.lS.PCSC

24 5:05.59 NKBNOV Marsha Clouttiier,17.GMAC

25 5:05.70 WESTFEB Ana Oldershaw.l 7,R0D 4X50 M MEDLEY REUY

Rec: 1:58.37 Cobra Swim Club.C0BRA.93

1 2:01,21 PQAAAFEB Beaconsfield Biuefins.BBF

2 2:03 42 PCSCDEC CN St-Hyacmttie,CNSH

3 2:03 45 KCCDEC Kamloops ClassicKCS

4 2:03,63 BCAGMAR Pacific Dolphin SA,PDSA

5 2:03,84 MANTADEC Manta Sv^im Club.MANTA

6 2:04.14 PQAAAFEB Pointe Claire SC.PCSC

7 2:04.31 CASCNOV Univ Calgary SCUCSC

8 2:04.50 BCAGMAR Nanaimo Riphde ST.NRST

9 2:05.39 MANTADEC Regma Opt.Dolphms.ROD

10 2:05.80 YOUTHDEC Mississauga AC.TOMAC

11 2:05.93 METROJAN Halifax Trofans.HTAC

12 2:06.04 KCCDEC Edmonton Keyano.EKSC

13 2:06.19 NKBNOV Newmarket SCNEW

14 2:0669 YOUTHDEC MarkhamAC.MAC

15 2:06 76 NKBNOV Cobra Swim Club.COBRA

16 2:06.88 CSQOCT Natahon CSQ.CSQ

17 2:07 04 PQAAAFEB Montreal Aguatique.CAMO

18 2:07 12 PQAAAFEB CA Gatineau.CAG

19 2:07 17 PQAAAFEB CN Bouchervilie.CNB

20 2:07.18 NKBNOV Nepean Kanata.NKB

21 2:07.26 PQAAAFEB Cachalots St-Bruno CSB

22 2:07.76 BYACNOV Owen Sound AC.OSAC

23 2:08.15 NKBNOV Ace Swim Team.ACE

24 2:08 16 BCAGMAR Vemon KokaneeSCVKSC

25 2:08 36 PQAAAFEB Samak de Brossard.SAMAK 4X50 M FREE RELAY

flee.' 1.4611 Etobicoke Pepsi.EPS.90

1 1:49.27 METROJAN Halifax Trojans.HTAC

2 1:49.63 PQAAAFEB Beaconsfield Biuefins.BBF

3 1:50 21 BCAGMAR Pacific Dolphin SA.PDSA

4 1:50 97 BCAGMAR Kamloops Classic.KCS

5 1:50 98 PCSCDEC Pointe Claire SC.PCSC

6 1:51,59 CASCNOV Univ Calgary SCUCSC

7 1:5180 ISCUPNOV Island Swimmin9,IS

8 1:5183 KCCDEC Edmonton Keyano.EKSC

9 1:52.00 PQAGNOV CN Boucherville,CNB

10 1.52 31 MANTADEC Manta Swim Club.MANTA

11 1:52 45 NKBNOV UxbridaeSC.USC

12 1:52 60 NKBNOV Ace Swim Team.ACE

13 1:52.67 BCAGMAR Nanaimo Riphde ST.NRST

14 1:53.19 PCSCDEC Oakville AC.OAK

15 1:53.21 MANTADEC Regma Opt Oolphins.ROO

16 1:53.27 BYACNOV Owen Sound AlD.OSAC

17 1:53.39 LASCJAN Lethbridoe ASCLASC

18 1:53.47 NKBNOV Newmarket SCNEW

19 1:53.51 PQAAAFEB Samak de Brossard.SAMAK

20 1:53.53 NKBNOV Cobra Swim Club.COBRA

21 1:53 53 PQAAAFEB CA Gatineau.CAG

22 1:54 24 BCAGMAR Kelowna Aqua Jets.KAJ

23 1:54 32 NKBNOV Nepean Kanata.NKB

24 1:54.32 BCAGMAR Vemon KokaneeSCVKSC

25 1:54.77 CASCNOV Nose Creek SA.NCSA

SWIM CANADA / MARCH 1996

	November	CLAU
	400 free 3:53-79	3:56.67
	lS00freelS:36..33	15.44.82
Men's Team Scores
1	University of Calgaiy	427
2	Univei'sit)' of British Columbia	414 1
3	Univei-sit)' of Alberta	590
4	McMaster University	332.5
5	Univei-sit)^ of Toronto	311
6	Univei-site Laval	2(>8
	McGill University	214
8	Univel'sit^' of Guelph	182
9	Laurentian Unixei-sih	no
10	Univei'sit)' of Western Ontario	12P