Wisconsin Masters Swimming April 2016 / May 2016

On Deck ...

Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Wisconsin- WI LMSC Officers Masters-Swim-Committee/186883398012961

Chair: Jeanne Seidler Wisconsin Masters website: http://www.swim-wimasters.org/ [email protected] 262-643-7922 Now that the Short Course Yards pool events are almost finished, what’s next for swimming? Vice Chair: James Biles Jeanne Seidler [email protected] As Yogi Berra said ... it’s not over until it’s over ... There are still the following events being Coaches: Dave Clark swum in the near future. th [email protected] April 9 … Baraboo Middle School SCY, on-line registration will close at 11pm on Thurs- th Editor: Mary Schneider day, April 7 . This event draws swimmers from the middle of the state. It is small and very friendly. It’s a great meet if you haven’t tried out competition yet, but are [email protected] looking to give it a try this season. Fitness: Melodee Nugent April 14-17 … YMCA Masters Nationals in Sarasota, FL. The registration for this meet [email protected] closed March 17th. About 35 swimmers from all over Wisconsin who workout at Officials: Susan Wagner YMCAs are planning to attend this meet. The pool is outdoors and the weather is [email protected] always great. And, the beach is always calling the swimmers after each day’s com- petition ends. This meet draws about 500 swimmers. Long Distance and Open April 28-May 1 … USMS Nationals in Greensboro, North Carolina. The registration for Water: James Biles this meet closed March 28th. Thirty-four (34) WMAC swimmers will be attending this WILongDistance event. A USMS Nationals is a great experience and is well attended by swimmers @usms.org from all over the USA and some international swimmers. This meet will have 1,792 Registrar: John Bauman swimmers in attendance. June 18th … Long Course Meters Meet at Schroeder. If you enjoyed the meet this week- [email protected] end at the Schroeder pool, be sure to check out the LCM meet information else- 11917 W. Rainbow Ave. where in this newsletter. On-line entries start on April 6th. West Allis, WI 53214-2166 June 12th … SCY Meet at Wausau, Wisconsin. This is the Badger State Games meet, but it Ph: 414-453-7336 is short course only and run as part of a USA event. Several years ago, the Badger Safety: Jerry Lourigan State Games trademark was purchased by the Wausau Convention and Visitors Bu- reau. The swim meet was relocated to Wausau. [email protected] August 20th … the MOWS open water swim on the Ironman Wisconsin course in Lake Sanctions: Jeanne Seidler Monona. The registration for this meet begins about May 1st. The registration fills [email protected] up to the maximum of 500 swimmers within a week of opening. If you want to Secretary: Dan Meek swim, please view the website and be added to the mailing list. Don’t delay in regis- [email protected] tering for this very popular event because it fills up that quickly. September 10th … Senior Olympics SCY at Shorewood, WI for the age 50+ swimmers. Top Ten: Jeanne Seidler [email protected] April has been designated as “Adult Learn to Swim Month”. A proclamation has been issued Treasurer: Mike Murray by the State of Wisconsin with this designation. All LMSCs are collaborating with USMS to [email protected] have states issue the proclamations. Locally, some LMSCs are offering free adult learn to Auditor: Elyce Dilworth swim classes but there are none in Wisconsin that I know of. Please see the USMS website for Adult Learn to Swim information (http://www.usms.org/learntoswim ). [email protected] Webmaster: Mindy Seidler USMS is bringing the Adult-Learn-To-Swim instructor certification class to Milwaukee on June [email protected] 11th and will be sending out an e-mail notification to Wisconsin Masters this week. The idea behind the Adult-Learn-To-Swim certification is to teach USMS members how to teach (continued on page 7)

1 Wisconsin SCY State Meet—April 2-3

The WI Masters SCY State Meet was held at the Walter Schroeder Aquatic Center on April 2-3, with 171 registered swimmers from WI, IL, MN, IA, and NJ. The water was cool, and the swimming was fast. Six Individual State Records were broken. Two women each broke one record, and 3 men broke four records, with Dean Fochios breaking 2 records. The new records are listed on page 10. A big Thank You to Jeanne Seidler and James Biles for organizing the meet. The supporting cast included Jeanne’s daughters and husband, who tirelessly give of their time to help out every year. The meet ran very smoothly, thanks to the officials. There was plenty of warmup and warm down space, too, which is always appreciated by the swimmers. It was a great SCY State meet, and remember the LCM state meet is Saturday, June 18.

Left: Swimmers and spec- tators in the stands.

Right: Neal Seidler, al- ways proficient at the awards table. He’s per- fected his methods of efficiently handing out awards.

Left: Trina Schaetz and Sue Bonis, excited to be swimming

Right: Getting ready to go.

Right: Fast swimming for the men.

Wisconsin Water Warriors

The awards for Wisconsin Water Warriors were handed out by Melodee Nugent, at the SCY State Meet on April 3. All first place winners received a custom made trophy, a swimmers towel in a handy bag, a keychain with a wave on it, TriSwim samples, DermaSport samples, Foggies for goggles, and for energy, a bag of M&Ms. Thanks to SBR for the samples. A big Thank You to Melodee and her father, who once again, created and hand- made a unique trophy for all first place winners. See the WI Masters Feb- Mar newsletter for the winners names. All the non-first place swimmers received everything except the keychain and trophy. The Water Warriors is coordinated by Melodee, and is always held in November and Decem- ber of each year.

2 Final Goodbye to Morgan and Mary Byers

Mary Joyce "Tootie" Byers (Nee Zenger ) Passed away at the age of 86 due to complications of Alzheimer's Disease on October 15, 2015. Mary is survived by her loving husband of 64 years, W. Morgan Byers, their children, as well as grandchildren. Mary was a graduate of Purdue University.

Tootie was an member of Wisconsin Masters Aquatic Club from 1990 to 2008.

"Whenever you're feeling down or sorry for yourself, make yourself a cup of tea and go outside and see how beautiful the world is, and how important you are to all of it."

W Morgan Byers Passed away January 28, 2016 at the age of 88 years. He was predeceased three months by his beloved wife of 64 years, Mary "Tootie" Byers.

Morgan excelled at swimming, although he "came to it late". He became an All-American swimmer at Purdue Univ. in 1945, served as a Swim Coach at Whitefish Bay High School for over 30 years as well as competed for decades in the Senior Olympics.

Morgan was an active member of Wisconsin Masters Aquatic Club from 1990 to 2010. He was a familiar face at masters swim meets.

Morgan also swam in the early years of Masters swimming through 1974.

He was the Masters chair, 1973 to 1974, for the AAU swim committee. For several years he ran an annual Maters Meet on the Memorial Day weekend at Whitefish Bay High School.

Morgan received a BS from Purdue University and a Masters Degree from Notre Dame University. He taught mathematics at Whitefish Bay HS for 32 years. Morgan generously gave his time to his WFB-HS students and swimmers, establishing a "Breakfast Club" for his math students, and helped guide the WFB-HS swim team to many triumphs. Morgan encouraged those he mentored to "Always do your best and you'll have nothing to regret."

"Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat." -T. Roosevelt

A Memorial Service was held on Saturday, February 13th, 2:00 PM at United Methodist Church of Whitefish Bay.

What a great friend he was to all of us. I would always con- gratulate him after his swims as he was such an unassuming competitor and loved our sport!

Art Luetke

3 USMS Top 10 Times for 2015

Wisconsin swimmers had an excellent showing among the USMS Top 10 times for 2015, in SCY, SCM, and LCM. There were 42 SCM, 54 LCM, and 93 SCY top 10 times. The link to the results is http://www.usms.org/comp/tt/toptenlmscsummary.php? LMSCID=20. Here are some of the highlights of the listings.

Individual SCM: Although we did not have any All-American finishes, we did have 2 third place finishes, 5 fourth places, 6 fifth places, 9 sixth places, 8 seventh places, 6 eighth places, 3 ninth places, and 3 tenth places. The 18-24 Women had 6 top 10 finishes. The women with the most top 10 finishes was Nancy Kranpitz, with 4 top ten times. On the Men’s side, the 35-38 age group had 5 top ten times. Three men each had 3 top ten finishes, Mark Larkin (40-44), Geoff Mykleby (60-64), and Fred Salzmann (80-84).

LCM: There were 5 All-American first place times, achieved by 3 different swimmers. Ricky Perez (18-24) had 3 first place finish- es in the 200 Free, 200 Back, and 200 Fly. Melinda Mann (55-59) achieved an All-American time in the 50 Breast, and Bela San- dor (80-84) achieved an All-American time in the 100 Breast. In addition, there were 7 second place finishes, 7 third places, 8 fourth places, 4 fifth places, 5 sixth places, 4 seventh places, 3 eighth places, 7 ninth places, and 4 tenth places. On the women’s side, there were 8 top 10 finishes in the 25-29 age group, and on the men’s side, there were also 8 top 10 finishes in the 18-24 age group, all attained by Ricky Perez. Jenny Harris (25-29) had five top 10 finishes, the most for the women.

SCY: There were 4 All-American first place times, achieved by 4 different swimmers, Trina Schaetz (40-44, 100 Breast), Nancy Kranpitz (70-74, 50 Free), Ricky Perez (18-24, 200 Back), and Adam Mania (30-34, 200 Back). Melinda Mann (55-59) attained 7 individual top 10 finishes, followed by Nancy Kranpitz (70-74) with 6, and Trina Schaetz (40-44) and Sarah Perez, each with 5. On the men’s side, Ricky Perez (18-24) also had 7 individual top 10 times, followed by Alex MacGillis (85-80) and Bill Payne (85- 89) with 6 each. In addition, there were 12 second places, 10 third places, 10 forth places, 13 fifth places, 9 sixth places, 8 seveth places, 8 eighth places, 5 ninth places, and 14 tenth places.

Relays SCM: There were no All-American SCM relays, but there were 13 relays that placed in the top 10. The women had 3 relays, the men had 3 relays, and there were 7 mixed relays. The women had 4th, 6th, and 10th place finishes, the men had a 3rd, and two 6th place finishes, and the mixed relays had a 3rd, two 5th place finishes, and 4 sixth places.

LCM: There were 2 All-American LCM relays, with an additional 9 relays in the top 10. The women had 6 relays, the men had 4 relays, and there was 1 mixed relay. The women had 2 first places, a 2nd, a 3rd, a 4th, and a 7th place. The men had two 3rd places, and a 7th and an 8th. The mixed relay had a 6th place.

SCY: There were no All-American SCY relays, but there were 23 relays that placed in the top 10. There were 9 women’s relays, 5 men’s relays, and 9 mixed relays. The women had three 2nd place finishes, a 4th, a 6th, two 7th places, and two 8th places. The men had a 3rd place finish, a 4th, a 6th, and two 7th places. The mixed relays had three 3rd places finishes, a 4th, three 9th places, and two 10th places.

New State Records—Oshkosh

Name Age Group Event Time Meet

Alex Bryson M 18-24 500 Free 4:55.64 Oshkosh

Alex Bryson M 18-24 1000 Free 9:58.40 Oshkosh

Alex Bryson M 18-24 400 IM 4:27.85 Oshkosh

Molly Woodford W 25-29 1000 Free 11:23.85 Oshkosh

4 Swim Lane Etiquette by Phil Whitten You are just about to begin training. But before you do, a brief word about pool etiquette is in order. Every day more people are getting in the swim. Indeed, in many parts of the country, pools are filled to capacity. These people range in ability from rank beginner to accomplished athlete; from individuals who are focused completely on their own movement up and down the pool to those who are continuously aware of the position of every person in their lane. To avoid conflict, and make every- one's experience more enjoyable, a number of conventions have grown up over the years. Here they are in brief:

Conventions:

Lane designations. In most pools, lanes are designated as slow, medium, or fast. These are relative terms. Choose a lane com- patible with your speed, then notify the others in the lane that you are joining them.

Swimming pattern. If there are two of you in a lane, you may opt to keep to one side of the lane; the other swimmer will stay on the opposite side. Three or more swimmers in a lane must circle swim. In the United States, Canada, and most of the rest of the world, the custom is to stay to the right, that is to swim counterclockwise. [As you might expect, in Great Britain, Australia, and a few other Commonwealth outposts, swimmers circle clockwise. When will these people get it right?] Joining a workout. If there is a workout set in progress, you may join only as part of the set.

Speed. Slower swimmers must yield to faster swimmers.

Passing. Pass on the left [on right in the United Kingdom and Down Under]. Tap the foot of the person in front of you before passing. If you are being overtaken at the turn, stop, and wait until the other swimmer has pushed off.

In addition, observing several rules of common courtesy will be helpful. 1. Do not stand in front of the pace clock. 2. Entering. When you enter the water, never dive, jump, or push off into oncoming swimmers. Wait until they have made the turn and pushed off. 3. Stopping. If you need to stop, squeeze into the corner to the right of oncoming swimmers, so they will have sufficient room to turn. 4. Push off underwater. This will reduce the waves encountered by oncoming swimmers. 5. At all times be aware of what is going on within your lane. Also try not to kick or swing your arms into another lane. 6. Keep your toenails and fingernails trimmed.

Warmups at Swim Meets

As a courtesy to older or slower swimmers, please be aware of where they are in the lane, and do not swim over them. They deserve warmup time, too, and several of them have had issues with other swimmers not giving them space, or running into them. In addition, please do not crowd the wall, especially when other swimmers want to execute turns. If you want to stop and rest, please form a line along the lane line to give others a safe space to turn. One more courtesy when doing fly, would be to do one arm fly when passing swimmers going in the opposite direction, or wait until towards the end of warmups when the lanes thin out a bit. Your courtesy will be appreciated by everyone.

Request for Summer Swim Adventures

If you participate in any swim adventures this summer, whether it is a USMS long distance event, sponsored lake swim, or a team swim, please send a short summary of the event to the newsletter editor at [email protected]. Include a picture, if possible. It’s always interesting for your fellow swimmers to see what others are swimming outside the pool. As many stories as possible will be included in the next few newsletters.

5 Kranpitz Honored at NGWSD Luncheon

Written by Hannah Bevis, Student Sports Information Assistant

(Reprinted with permission)

Feb. 3, 2016 - North Central College's athletic department hosted its annual luncheon celebrating National Girls and Women in Sports Day on Tuesday in the lobby of Wentz Concert Hall. The event, which features a luncheon for women's athletic teams, staff and coaches, celebrates the accomplishments of North Centrals' women's teams over the past year and also announces the winner of the Cleo Tanner Award for outstanding contributions to North Central College women's athletics.

This year's winner was Nancy Zeumer '67 Kranpitz. Recommended by a friend for the Hall of Fame, but considering that she didn't compete in an era that offered women in sports many opportunities, Kranpitz didn't meet all of the criteria to earn the nomination. However, North Central assistant athletic director Sue DeNigris '02 Kane says she was a no-brainer for the Cleo Tanner award.

We obviously knew of Nancy from really being the first female swimmer to be able to enter competition for us," Kane said. "It was an interesting time when Title IX was really just coming to fruition, and I think that what was so inspiring about Nancy's story is that it takes a tremendous amount of courage to say, "Yeah, I'm going to go train with the men's team and compete.""

The Cleo Tanner Award was first handed out a decade earlier in 2006, and is handed out on National Girls and Women in Sports Day each February to one individual who has positively influenced women's athletics at North Central.

The luncheon also honored the current women's athletes at North Central. After all the attendees had arrived, each team's accom- plishments over the last year were announced before a short video honoring Kranpitz played on the television screens in Wentz Concert Hall. Afterwards, Kranpitz received her award and gave a speech.

"When they were giving the recap of women's sports, I was thinking "Gee, when I was here, that would've taken 60 seconds," said Kranpitz. "That would be it. Nothing else to talk about besides the women's tennis team, because that's all there was."

Kranpitz was the first woman at North Central College to participate in a conference championship in a men's varsity sport. An arti- cle in a 1963 edition of the North Central Chronicle indicates that "Nancy was steered to North Central because she wanted a small school 'not too far away from home, but far enough,' by a high school instructor who was a North Central graduate. After looking over the campus and talking to (coach John Molitor '60), 'with no assurances,' she decided North Central was the school."

She swam for three years under Molitor, despite a rule instituted her sophomore year that forbade women to be on the men's team. She continued to swim with the team and compete in other meets and invitationals, including the National Associationof Intercollegiate Athletics for Women National Championships, and for that she's very grateful.

"If I hadn't had this opportunity, I might have just decided to stop swimming," said Kranpitz.

Despite the odds, Kranpitz had the opportunity to swim and compete in an era where most female athletes couldn't. As she fin- ished speaking, she offered some words of advice for the women student-athletes in the room.

"My advice to you young ladies here and you coaches is enjoy the ride," said Kranpitz. "I hope you all are appreciate of the experi- ences you're having here, the travel, the challenges, the new teammates you make, the people you swim against. These are memo- ries that will hopefully last a lifetime."

6 Monona Grove Meet—February 13, 2016 by Steve Justinger Eighty four swimmers were registered for the 3rd annual Monona Grove High School Pool swim meet. The meet attracted swimmers from Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin. Several newer workout groups, McFarland, Sun Prairie and Harbor, were in attendance with numerous first time competitors. 5 medley and 4 freestyle relays were contested. Jerry Lourigan proved to be a butternut once again as he swam 500 yards of butterfly. Equally heroic were Laurie Alioto and Carl Milholland in swimming both the 400 IM and 200 Fly. Congratulations to Jerry, Laurie and Carl. Thanks to the volunteer timers and to everybody who braved the frigid temperatures to participate. New State SCY Records—Monona Grove

Name Age Group Event Time Meet Bela Sandor 80-84 50 yd Breast 41.70 Monona Grove

Bela Sandor 80-84 100 yd Breast 1:29.89 Monona Grove

Whitefish Bay Meet—March 6, 2016 by Dave Clark

An amazing group of 130 athletes attended the Whitefish Bay Masters meet Sunday March 6th. The meet was highlighted by the baked goods (I finally got 1 gluten free brownie at the end of the meet, thanks Linda). The race highlight was the battle for King and Queen of the fins. The Women's race was tight with WFBM Mallory Griffey's 26.11 as Queen of the Fins just out touch- ing WFBM Sarah Milia.26.18. The men's race, while exciting wasn't close with WMAC Brian Perkins 18.91 capturing the King of the Fins title nearly 4 seconds in front of WMAC Dave Dallman 22.68.

(Chairman’s column continued from page 1) non-swimming adults to swim in the pool. The class gives instructors the tools to teach adults to swim, at a minimum, one length of a 25-yard pool and become safer in the water. A study done some time ago concluded that approximately 37% of all adults cannot swim one length in a 25-yard pool. Clubs in other parts of the country conduct Adult-Learn-To-Swim classes such that it opens up the world of masters swimming to the novice adults and brings more adults into masters swimming programs. The Wisconsin LMSC is offering ALTS class scholarships to LMSC members that will reimburse the member the tuition of the course after the course is completed. Please contact James Biles, LMSC Vice Chair, [email protected] , if you are interest- ed in the scholarship. Dave Clark, LMSC Coaches Chair, has worked with the Milwaukee Rec Department to find the facility for conducting the class. Thank you to both Dave and James.

This past winter we lost three long time masters swimmers. Mary Byers and Morgan Byers both passed away within a few months of each other. There is a memorial note elsewhere in this newsletter. Also, James Sevenich, MD and WMAC member swimmer passed away in Stevens Point this March. Jim hasn’t been swimming in the last few years, having last registered in 2008. Even when he had some health problems, he would still come to the meets and be a timer. He enjoyed meets. I knew him from backstroke events. He always was in my heat. Some of you might remember Jim. Fred Salzmann and Phyllis Smith attended Jim’s funeral. This time of the year I always remember how unique Masters Swimming is from the standpoint that our organization is a totally volunteer organization composed of swimmers who have to wear a volunteer hat outside of the pool. Swimmers volunteer to host meets and events. Swimmers volunteer to serve in LMSC jobs like the Registrar, Top Ten Recorder, Long Distance and Open Water, Newsletter, Fitness & Water Warriors Event Coordinator and Coaches Chair and Officials Chair to name some of the jobs. At meets, people volunteer to be timers and scorers. Masters swimming keeps on swimming because of all the individ- ual efforts of many, many volunteers. I would like to personally thank all the swimmer/volunteers who make masters swimming happen. Without volunteers, some of us might still be swimming but not organized into programs with events. Some of us might not be swimming at all. Thanks a bunch to all our volunteers.

Looking forward to seeing some of you at the upcoming events. Just keep swimming.

Jeanne Seidler, LMSC Chair

7 WISCONSIN TEAM WEAR ORDER FORM ORDER by April 13! Can be delivered to Greensboro. **Those not going to Nationals can have the shirt made without the back USMS commemoration** UNISEX SWEATSHIRT UNISEX T-SHIRT GENDER LONG SLEEVE

Name:______Address: ______City State Zip: ______Telephone: ______Email: ______Write shirt quantity on the line beside the size you want: UNISEX SWEATSHIRT _____S _____M ____L ____XL @ 25.00 = ______SPORT SHORT SLEEVE_____S _____M _____L _____XL _____2XL (add $1.00)@ $16 MEN'S SPORT LONG SLEEVE_____S _____M _____L _____XL _____2XL (add $1.00) @ $18 WOMEN'S SPORT LONG SLEEVE_____S _____M _____L _____XL _____2XL (add $1.00) @ $20 Shipping is $6.00 per item if you are not headed to Greensboro TOTAL = ______Check here if you are not going to nationals and do not want the commemorative back printing. ____ Please make checks payable to WMAC and mail order form to: *Or bring it to the State Meet at Schroeder April 2-3 Trina Schaetz, 236 North 110th Place, Wauwatosa, WI 53226, 262-751-9144

8 2016 WISCONSIN MASTERS LCM STATE CHAMPIONSHIP LONG COURSE METERS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 2016 SPONSORED BY: The Wisconsin Masters Aquatic Club SANCTIONED BY: Wisconsin LMSC for USMS, Inc. Sanction No. 206-S007 LOCATION: Walter Schroeder Aquatic Center (Website: http://wsacltd.org/ ) 9240 N Green Bay Road, Brown Deer, WI 53209-1104 GPS: Wisconsin: Brown Deer: Intersection W Schroder Dr and N Green Bay Rd PARKING AT THE POOL: Park & enter the building on the east side of the Aquatic Center. TIME: Warm-up 11:00 AM, Meet starts at 12:00 noon. ENTRY OPTIONS: Enter On-Line via Club Assistant (see http://www.swim-wimasters.org for link) OR via US.Mail with the Wis. Masters Swimming Universal Entry Form, one athlete per form. On-Line entry preferred. NO E-MAIL OR DECK LATE ENTRIES FOR INDIVIDUAL EVENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED. https://www.clubassistant.com/club/meet_information.cfm?c=1176&smid=7395 (On-Line entry) FACILITIES: Measured 8-lane 50-meter pool with bulkheads, anti-turbulent lane guides, starting blocks and backstroke flags. Water depth: 2 meters at the start end, 5 meters at the turn end. Events of 50 meters will start at the 5-meter end. TIMING: Electronic timing backed up by two buttons and one watch. ENTRY FEE: $5.00/individual event plus a $22.00 pool user surcharge. Fees must accompany US. Mail entries, CHECKS PAYABLE TO WSAC. Relay-only swimmers must register for the meet, pay the facility fee and sign the waiver. Relay-only swimmers may enter on-line. SEEDING: All events are timed finals. All events are seeded slowest-to-fastest, mixed gender. There are no separate men’s/ women’s events. ENTRY LIMIT: Five (5) individual events, plus relays. The 1500 and 400 FREESTYLE EVENTS and THE 400 IM EVENT WILL BE LIM- ITED TO THE FIRST ENTRIES RECEIVED up to a max of 14 entries for the 1500 Free, 21 for the 400 IM and 35 entries for the 400 Free. Each swimmer entered in the 1500 will be responsible for providing a person to count his/her laps. The 800 freestyle split will be recorded from the electronic timing, if available. A swimmer may also put two additional watches of their own on the lane to insure that the 800 split is available if the electronic timing fails. ENTRY DEADLINE: Mail entries must be received by Saturday, June 11, 2016. On-line entries will be cut-off on Saturday, June 11th, 2016 at 11:00PM central time. SEND ENTRIES TO: Jeanne Seidler – Meet Director, N128W16779 Holy Hill Rd, Germantown, WI 53022-1533 (262) 894-0613 … email: [email protected]

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

1. 400 M Free (35 entries max.) 11. 200 M Butterfly

2. 200 M IM 12. 50 M Backstroke 3. 400 M Freestyle Relay 13. 200 M Breaststroke

4. 50 M Butterfly 14. 100 M Freestyle 5. 200 M Freestyle 15. 200 M Medley Relay 6. 100 M Backstroke 16. 200 M Backstroke

7. 50 M Breaststroke 17. 100 M Breaststroke 8. 400 M Medley Relay 18. 50 M Freestyle 9. 400 M IM (21 entries max) 19. 100 M Butterfly 10. 200 M Freestyle Relay 20. 1500 m Freestyle (14 entries max.)

9 New State SCY Records—Whitefish Bay

Name Age Group Event Time Meet

Grecia Gonzalez W 18-24 100 yd Fly 1:00.66 Whitefish Bay

Grecia Gonzalez W 18-24 200 yd Fly 2:11.56 Whitefish Bay

David Lotter, Aaron Gardner, Karen Kimple, Debbie Katzman Mixed 45+ 800 Free Relay 9:02.02 Whitefish Bay

David Drury, Lauirie Clausen, Gigi Boswell, David Clark Mixed 55+ 800 Free Relay 10:23.46 Whitefish Bay

New State Records—State SCY Meet

Name Age Group Event Time Meet Melinda Mann W 55-59 100 Free 1:02.41 WI SCY State Cynthia Maltry W 60-64 100 Back 1:19.18 WI SCY State Daniel Schaetz M 45-49 200 Fly 2:12.40 WI SCY State Dean Fochios M 60-64 1000 Free 12:06.91 WI SCY State Dean Fochios M 60-64 1650 Free 20:13.27 WI SCY State Carl Milholland M 60-64 200 IM 2:39.35 WI SCY State

Next Newsletter Deadline will be May 25

53214 WI Allis, West

Ave Rainbow W. 11917

Swimming Masters Wisconsin

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