ORIENTEERING CANADA Published by the Canadian Orienteering Federation -- Box 62052. Convent Glen P.O. Orleans, Ontario, K1C 71-18 E-MAIL [email protected] Tel: (613) 830-1147 FAX: (613) 830-0456
OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE CANADIAN ORIENTEERING FEDERATION Vol. 28 No. 2 SUMMER 1999 ISSN 0227-6658
CONTENTS EDITORIAL Front Cover 1 Editorial 1 A New Team for Orienteering North America 1 This issue of the magazine has been expanded to double Orienteering Standards and Guidelines 2 Beginner Instruction • 3 the usual size to allow inclusion of complete Canadian COF Drops 4-5 Championships and GLOF results and also results from International Cartographic Assoc. Orienteering Event 5 the 1999 World Orienteering Championships. As these Map Award Winner 5 events were being held only a month apart the decision was Comments from the COC Controllers 6 A GLOF '99 Six Day Retrospective 7-9 made to delay publication of Orienteering Canada until Canadian Championship Results 10 after the WOC. The Fall issue will revert to the normal 16- Eastern Canadian Championship Results 16-18 20 pages. GLOF-99 Six Day Results 19-25 WOC Classic Final 26 WOC Short Final 27 COC features are presented in two very different formats: Relay Results 28 Controller Comments; GLOF' 99 Six Day Retrospective. 1999 World Championship • 29-31 The COC controllers, Jim Waddington and Julie De Pass National Junior Training Camp 32 COF Ombudsman 32 submitted reports to the COF that focus on the Performance Enhancing Substance 33-34 organization of the championships and the people who Sanctioned 'A' Meet Schedule 34 make them work. In the GLOF Six Day Retrospective, Items for Sale 35 Bill Anderson, 'walks us through' his 6 days. A section of COF and Association Contacts 36 one of the GLOF maps is included.
A New Team for Orienteering North America The bulk of the WOC results and information were obtained from the Norwegian web site N3sport who were Earlier this year, the publishers of ONA, Larry and Sara able to obtain and post results much quicker then the Mae Berman, advised they would cease publishing the organizers. With the Norwegian team performing so well magazine with the July 1999 issue their final issue, Although the N3sport administrators were sometimes carried away a private publication, ONA has served as the official with their success but they provided outstanding coverage magazine ofthe United states Orienteering Federation for ofthe competitions and related news stories. the past 15 years. From a Canadian perspective, the wonderful 20" place by A search for a new publisher resulted in Donna Fluegel being the successful applicant. Donna willbe the primary Pam James in the WOC Short is the best result by a publisher with support from her husband, Steve. USOF Canadian since the 1985 WOC in Australia when Ted de will continue to use ONA as their official magazine. St Croix and Denise Demonte placed 10" and 18" in the Classic (there was no Short Distance prior to 1991). This The new publishers live in Wilton, Connecticut, and are was Pam's 5" WOC and by coincidence Ted's 10" place members of the Western Connecticut 0 club. also came in his 5" WOC. CANADIAN SHORT DISTANCE ORIENTEERING STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES by Geraint Edmunds
Standards - fast terrain with good runnability
1. Short 0 courses shall require a high level of not hilly concentration throughout the courses with detailed map reading and frequent decision making. availability ofmany small or point features as control locations 2. The target wining times shall be 25 minutes for all categories, except the M20 category which shall have a fairly dense trail network is a plus, provided that a target winning time of 30 minutes, and the M/F 12 offtrail running is easy categories which shall have a target winning time of 20 minutes. To achieve Standard 2, above, the course lengths for the various categories should probably fall within the following 3. For courses 2 and 3 (advanced beginner and ranges, depending upon the climb and the speed of the intermediate courses) control features, handrails and terrain. catching features shall use the same course planning criteria as for Classic Distance events, but course lengths category course length range km and leg letigths should be reduced to meet the F65 1.8 1.8 requirements of concentration and winning times. F55 1.8 2.0 F45 1.8 2.2 4. For course 1 (Beginner course) the course planning M65 1.8 2.4 criteria should be the same as for the Classic Distance F17-19 2.0 2.4 event. F35 2.1 2.5 M55 2.2 2.7 Guidelines M45 2.5 3.2 F20 2.8 3.6 To achieve standard 1, above; M35 2.7 3.7 M17-19 3.0 3.8 The courses should have the following attributes; M20 4.3 5.3 a variety of leg lengths between 100 m and 375 m Considering the large overlap of some of these ranges, the long course planner has some flexibility in grouping categories on the different courses. The following might be a - average leg length between 230m and 275 m. reasonable arrangement.
- significant changes in direction at most controls, F45, F55, F65 1.7 - 2.0 km averaging 55 to 75 degrees. M55, M65, F35, F17 - 19 2.0 - 2.5 km controls on small point features for advanced courses. M35, M45, F20, M17 - 19 2.7 - 3.6 km
- for the M20 category include one or two longer M20 4.3 - 5.3 km legs of 500 to 700 m to allow some route choice, This will increase the average leg length for this If necessary, the two short courses could be considered in category. the 2.0 - 2.3 km range.
The map and terrain must, as far as possible, have the The background to these Standards and Guidelines is following attributes; provided in the "Supporting document for Standards for Short Distance Orienteering in Canada" July 1999. This - a 1: 10,000 scale map supporting document also provides a discussion of other aspects of short Distance Orienteering, such as "Seeding", - technical terrain with good contour detail "Start Intervals", "Spectator Controls" etc. BEGINNER INSTRUCTION
Most orienteering meet flyers include statements that Lesson I - Compass instruction. Taking a bearing; orienting "Newcomers Welcome", or "Beginner Instruction the map, safety bearing. Newcomers are eager to learn Available". Organized instruction is seldom available. how to use a compass and feel more confident of going Instruction usually consists of the meet organizer or into the woods with the knowledge they can use a compass. registration official asking someone to spend a few minutes explaining what is going on and what orienteering is. Lesson 2 - Map legend and feature identification. A map walk provides a great deal of information. e.g. re-entrant The introduction to orienteering for most newcomers is a - how it is shown on the map and how it looks in the terrain. local club ' B' meet. These meets are generally organized Same thing for knolls, spurs, depressions, etc. by 2-3 officials who have many tasks to handle: registration, time-keeping, checking control cards, posting results etc. Lesson 3 - Symbolic Control descriptions. Map walk Newcomer instruction is not usually included in the job with copies of written & symbolic descriptions. Visit description of a ' B' meet official. selected sites and discuss how the control location appears in the terrain and described in written and symbolic format. Newcomers may receive a 10 -15 minutes introduction on control markers, control codes, punches, control Lesson 4 - Orienteering techniques (course 2 +). Hand descriptions and a few other basic points. Newcomers are rails; catching features; basic route route - trails or compass; invariably informed: "you learn orienteering by doing", climb versus long way around. "getting lost is half the fun".. It is recommended 'Beginner instruction' be held in This 10-15 minutes of instruction is often the only instruction conjunction with a regular meet. This eliminates need of ever received by newcomers and long time participants alike. another trip; reduces work of instructor (maps, controls Some members are making very basic errors after several already available); instruction given on map/area newcomer years in the sport. There is little formal instruction available will participate in (familiar terrain); permits technique to learn proper techniques. learned to be practised in meet.
Lack of coaching/instruction for all levels, beginner to elite, It is not necessary that the same person be responsible for is the weakest area of orienteering in Canada. Associations all sessions. Instructors can be determined in the same and clubs organize good meets but do a less than satisfactory manner as meet directors and course planners. When job of providing instruction. preparing meet schedules for next year include Beginner Instruction in the planning process. A Beginner Instruction program should be developed and offered at every 'B' meet. The program should consist of a Beginner Instruction modules can be repeated. Given at number of modules covering the basic skills required to Spring meets and again at Fall meets. This provides complete courses at least one level above Beginner. additional opportunities for persons unable to attend a Modules should be 30-45 minutes and offered 1 hour before session to attend at a later date. the meet start. Meet flyers can include an item: 'Instruction available one hour prior to registration'. Associations and clubs may already have a Beginner Instruction program and are invited to forward details to A possible four module instruction program. the COF office for publication in a future issue of Orienteering Canada. . Lesson 1 - Basic information. Registration procedures; control markers & punches; control cards; control Let's make sure that newcomers to orienteering become descriptions; master maps; whistles, reporting to finish. members and bring more 'newcomers'. 0 COF DROPS
1. CANADIANS AT WORLD MASTERS forms and information are available from: CHAMPIONSHIPS Telephone: + 64 6 323 8987 (home) floc + 64 6 323 0822 A contingent of COF members competed in the 1999 E-mail [email protected] WMC, at Arhus, Denmark, July 18-23 - the week after the COC. For COC competitors, Pat & Dick De St Entry via the WMOC 2000 web-site: Croix and Don Scott, it meant a speedy departure from http://tef.massev.nzt-net/wmoc2000.htm the Short 0 to the Toronto Airport.
WMC format: Qualification races plus Final. Number 3. JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS - of competitors in each age class determines the number BULGARIA of Finals in the class. e.g. M35 had A, B, C, D, E Finals, while other classes had A and B Finals with a Mark Innes (Toronto) and Adam Scheck (Whitehorse) few with only an A Final. Every competitor is guaranteed competed in the 1999 JWOC at Varna, Bulgaria. This 3 races - 2 qualification races plus a Final. was the first JWOC for Adam and the second for Mark.
A Final Classic W45 60 Ilze Rupners Greater Vancouver OC Mark placed 119th and Adam 131's in the field of 160 W60 28 Irene Jensen Loup Garou OC W70 28 Pat De St Croix Ottawa OC Short M70 94 Dick De St Croix Ottawa OC Mark placed 5th and Adam 13th in the C Final
B Final The level of JWOC competition has increased M45 66 Ove Albinsson Greater Vancouver OC significantly in the last 10 years with many of the juniors W50 23 Marg Ellis Greater Vancouver OC slightly beneath that of their senior team members. Two W50 37 Maggie McLean Greater Vancouver OC medal winners, Tatiana Pereleva (Russia), and Troy De M55 33 Brian Ellis Greater Vancouver OC Haas (Australia), competed in both the JWOC and M60 9 Alex Kerr Greater Vancouver OC WOC. M70 13 Don Scott Overlanders OC Regula Hulliger (Switzerland) won gold medals in both C Final Short and Classic races and also bronze in the Relay. M40 21 Desmond Mott Greater Vancouver OC Her father, Dieter, competed in several WOCs and was one of the top non-Scandinavian competitors for many 2. WORLD MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS 2000 years. NEW ZEALAND 4. MARTA GREEN - 1999 O'RINGEN The WMC 2000 takes place December 29, 1999 - January 12, 2000, less than 6 months between after 1998 COC & NAOC F17-19 champion, Marta, a the 1999 WMC. This very short time period will member of the Greater Vancouver OC, attended the probably have an effect on the numbers of competitors. annual O'Ringen Clinic and competed in the O'Ringen 5-Days. Marta placed 62nd in the W20 Long with her The organizers have billed the event as "The event best results - Day 1 - 26'h and Day 3.- 34th. Marta you've been waiting 1000 years for", and it is certainly remained in Sweden after the 0' Ringen and will attend a unique way ofcelebrating the new millennium. Entry Uppsala University for 1 year. 0 5. JUNIOR PARTICIPATION PROGRAM Nigel James (now living in Chilliwack) and Bill Anderson on the spot, we devised a one hour score-0 which would Congratulations to Owen and Scott Newson, Foothills accommodate all levels of skill. Wanderers members on achieving their Green (Owen) and Red (Scott) level badges. They have already The event was held at Rockcliffe Park, an exclusive attended several additional meets and well on the way residential area of Ottawa including the residences of the to achieving the nest level badges. Prime Minister, the Governor General and many foreign ambassadors. The area has some small patches of natural 6. 1999 EDMONTON CORPORATE forest which added interest for the pros. Some delegates CHALLENGE STATISTICS & TRIVIA jogged the 3 km from the Conference Centre as a warm-up. Eight different countries were represented in 248 competitors the top ten. Top Canadian (12th) was Roger Wheate from Prince George. PGOC members should ask him to take 42 are members of the Overlanders OC up the sport seriously.
94 others came to at least one city or forest event to The New Edinburgh Pub had been previously 'scouted' practise as an establishment for the awards ceremony and fluid replenishment and a large majority of the participants Just over one third of the 248 had participated in navigated their way without mishap. previous Corporate Challenge events We received high profile recognition, with a spread in the 13 people have competed in all 4 years (including 3 daily conference newsletter, complete with photographs. pairs from the same company) Several delegates stopped me later, were sorry to have missed the event. The slowest person to finish took twice as long as the entire winning team The next ICA conference is in Beijing in 2001.
23 DSQs (9.35%) mostly punching controls from other Anyone interested in organising the 0? courses. Of the 23, 13 of them had not come out to practice (another 6 only practised once). MAP AWARD WINNER
There was only 1 minute 10 seconds time difference The Orienteering map of Riviere La Peche, by Ottawa OC between the 3 competitors on the Canada Post team. members, Pat and Dick de St Croix and Bill Anderson, was elected as "delegates' choice" in the recreational map INTERNATIONAL CARTOGRAPHIC category at the International Cartographic Association ASSOCIATION ORIENTEERING meetings, August 15th to 21St. EVENT Diana Hocking accepted the award at the closing Each year I try to put on an orienteering event to entertain ceremonies, where each wining map was flashed onto a and educate participants in the Canadian Cartographic huge screen for all delegates from 49 countries to see. After Association meetings. We usually get about 15 participants. a quick phone call, she then made a presentation to Pat This year we hosted the International Association meetings and Dick at the Ottawa Airport an hour later, before heading in Ottawa, and wondered whether any of the 1500 home to Victoria. delegates would be interested in joining us. They were! Over 70 of them, from 15 countries! With the help of Diana Hocking (Victorienteers OC) 0 COMMENTS FROM THE COC CONTROLLERS The following comments are from reports submitted by recommended value. It is impossible to meet the COC controllers, Jim Waddington and Julie De Pass and recommended times in all classes without increasing the provide a different view to the championships - one that number of courses. As stated earlier, this was not justified recognizes the efforts and competence of the organizers, by the attendance. mappers, course planners, time keepers and other officials. Results advise of the competence of the competitors. The timing was all done by computer with a manual back- Controller reports advise of the competence of the up. The system used was an extensive update of the ideas organizers. used in the first GLOF event. Starts were on time and run in a seemly effortless manner. Results were posted rapidly Jim and Julie praise the TOC organizing team but their and accurately. I believe most results posted before the contribution to the organization of a successful competitors had time to catch their breath and walk to the championship must also be recognized. Many thanks for results area. I personally rechecked the cards of all a job well done. competitors that were disqualified and I agreed with all of the decisions of the organisers. there were no protests. COC Classic - Jim WaddinEton All in all the championships were conducted in a fair and The Toronto Orienteering Club organised the 1999 interesting manner. the Toronto Orienteering Club have done Canadian Orienteering Championships in July in the a good job and have enhanced the reputation of the Ganaraska Forest Centre. I would like to compliment Frank federation. Jankulak and his hard-working, competent group that seem to really enjoy the hard work that goes into putting on this COC Short - Julie De Pass: championship. They can be proud of a job well done. The Toronto Orienteering Club are to be highly commended The planning for these championships and the for this COC Short event. David Bondy was a most capable accompanying Great Lakes Orienteering Festival was meet director and his team of volunteers from the Toronto handled in a very professional manner by David Bondy Orienteering Club were most efficient. Frank Jankulak and and others, with regular meetings between members of the Peter Innes did a wonderful job on the computers, posting three clubs involved. results very quickly, assisted by a great team of helpers. In an earlier report I discussed the area that had been Boon Tan did a magnificent job ofdesigning interesting and chosen and the suitability of the preliminary version pf the challenging courses. There were many limitations due to map made by Malcolm and Mark Adams. Subsequently the quarry in the middle of the map and lots of dark green additional areas were mapped to the same high standards. plus light green areas. It is not easy to provide good courses for such varying levels of ability and come up with winning TOC went to a considerable extra expense by choosing to times that are very close to the recommended winning times print the map at 1:10 000 scale but I felt the result was of 25 minutes (Courses 1-7) and 30 minutes (Course 8), worth it. Maps and courses were drawn with OCAD 6, which Boon was in fact able to achieve. sent by e-mail tot he printer, Paris Graphic, then printed by them. Their response was (almost) on schedule and done There is no doubt in my mind in recommending that the accurately to the appropriate standards. format ofthe COC Classic weekend, followed immediately by the Short '0' be used in the future. This is the way to After I viewed the preliminary courses, course setter, Don keep as many competitors as possible in the area. After Ross, made extensive changes. Within the limitations that the event I spoke to many who had competed, including Jim Lee and Jack Forsyth (Manitoba) and Geraint Edmunds invariable occur within this sport, the final courses made (Alberta), all of whom have had considerable input over good use of the area. I believed that these revised courses the years into this relatively new format, and all three were followed the standards suggested by the federation and highly complimentary about the entire event. would provide for a fair and interesting championship. Subsequently we saw that these expectations were borne Many had originally said that the short orienteering distances out. The two days had different attractive and suitable start were hardly worth the drive to Long Sault!. However, it and finish areas. Early indications were that the number of seems that the demands of Short '0' were well received runners would be small. this suggested that one should not and many good orienteers were truly technically challenged. use more than minimum 8 courses. This decision was justified by the small turnout. The map made by Malcolm Adams received many compliments, and we are indebted to Robert Wagner and The women's times were long but with the exception of the Don Ross who saw the potential of the area a few years M20 category, the fastest times on the course were at the ago'. 0 A GLOF '99 SIX DAY RETROSPECTIVE
Every summer since the late seventies the annual Canadian in the fast terrain. The open pine forest and many trails orienteering championships have been organized around a provided for fast rough compass components on each leg festival of competitive, learning, and social events over a of the course, but the many re-entrants and subtle terrain one week (two week-end) period. Originally by policy, now changes meant that you had better slow down and find a by choice, these festivals have been awarded to provinces good attack point or angle near the controls. This was in alternate regions of the country so that established as re-enforced to me at the Ilth control of the first day where well as developing clubs can benefit from organizing the I made my first "miss" and had to find a trail junction to major event ofthe 0 season. From this orienteer's point of recover. Can you imagine how frustrating it is to have to view, the major benefit of this policy has been in the hands walk out to a new attack point and then walk back in only of the participants who have had the opportunity to enjoy to fumble into the control at a walking pace? Running around corners of this vast country they might not have otherwise for a while in circles like I usually do is much more fun. visited. Anyway, that was the end of my near perfect navigation and three hour schedule for that day. This year, the festival was held in GLOF, Ontario. I think that GLOF is an acronym for the Good Living and The good news was how much fun I was having at this Orienteering Fatherland. This is a vast and affluent area of "observer" type pace on a long course. I was bee-lining wilderness, rural pasture, and urban sprawl in the shape of most legs and able to check-off many more features than! a horseshoe that extends from Niagara around Lake Ontario usually do. This feeling was re-enforced throughout the to Toronto. There is even an escarpment that physically other events during the week as I daily searched for 15 to defines the core area of GLOF. Niagara Falls falls over 23 controls on interesting courses on excellent maps in this escarpment which is eroding and retreating towards good terrain. lake Erie so it was important to visit this area of the country before that part of the escarpment reaches the lake and all On Day two of the COC's, I confirmed that after two hours that water fills the GLOF. For a small town (Ottawa) boy at a walking pace my decision making and concentration like me the lure of the big city and challenging orienteering diminished even though my energy level was relatively high. to was too overwhelming to pass up. : ) This remained true all week and I (eventually) adjusted my route choices to the last few controls from bee-lining From a competitive point of view, my usual personal everything to using trails or any other hand-rail options the objective to blow the "old fart" competition away had to course setter had given me. On this day, I sauntered into be tempered to: how can I finish my course without neck the finish under 3 hours (yay) and a grim determination to pain and with some feeling in my left arm? A pinched nerve now spike every subsequent control I would ever encounter in my neck had curtailed any impact activity - like running - - at least at a walking pace! since early May and the only exercise I was getting was walking - long and softly. So, if I had to walk in the GLOF, Day three was the Canadian Short-0 championships at it would have to be a long easy walk. The organizers kindly the Long Sault Conservation Area north of Oshawa. Being changed my class to H2O on course 8 and I changed my a relatively short (4.5 Km) event with many controls (17) objectives to: (1) Perfect navigation, and (2) Finishing under relatively close together I forgot (my memory being 3 hours. (What a dreamer!) relatively short) all that I had learned on the previous two days and returned to my relatively sloppy style of The first two days of the festival were held in the Ganaraska orienteering. The terrain from control 6 through 9 had some Forest about an hour east of Toronto. The event was the of the most physically challenging contour detail of the Canadian Championships and a good crowd of 300+ week. At my walking pace I was able to climb the ridges participants gathered at the Forest Centre for a run (walk) and valleys and remain "in touch" with other competitors O who were usually "blowing" by me. At number nine I was enabled me to observe, analyze, and appreciate many "in touch" with four others looking in all directions for the aspects about our beautiful sport that I had missed or same control. Here is another navigation tip I learned. Even ignored. Such as: though you are walking into a control area, pace counting, Watching the best in action. from a good attack point, it is still a good idea to look left and right as you approach your destination. A sore neck is I did not see the elite orienteers pass me as much as I not a good excuse. expected but here are some observations on our best orienteers. Mike Waddington is fast and very focussed. My family and I decided to skip the fourth day of the six Nick-Ovidiu Duca is not so focussed but fast and extremely day GLOF (Great Land of Orienteering Fantasy?) series to light footed over difficult terrain. Francis Falardeau is a fast investigate the local cultural attractions. That turned out to fluid runner but is relaxed enough to say Hi! Pam James is be amusement parks for the kids, downtown Toronto no speedster but she never stops moving. shopping for the wife, and day dreaming in the yacht harbour for me. Now out of money, we trundled down to Appreciating the fieldwork. Hamilton for the last event - the two day Eastern Canadian All the maps were excellent. (Well, I'm not so sure about Championships. the #11 area on day 1!) The Hilton Falls area in particular was superb. I used the rocky terrain boundaries as check Ok, ECOC organizers, don't rub it in. Not only did you points several times! The 1:10000 scale is so much better find a major sponsor (Cumis Insurance) but you set up the in this type of detailed terrain that I hope we never go back Day 5 finish right on their front lawn and a barbecue on to 1:15000 anywhere. Congratulations to Mark and their patio! You bus us to the start and let the long course Malcolm Adams on a terrific job. use two newly mapped areas? Extravagant, delightful, and I hope you can use the Sassafras woods terrain and Cumis 90% of the fun is getting there. PEP-0! facilities for another major event. And yes, even though Having had so much fun with my long technical walks, I you told us that the contour interval changes from 2.5 to propose a new class or category of orienteering for all our 5M below the escarpment I still managed to run down and "A" meets called PEP-0 or Perambulatory Event up too many contours on my 20th and 21st legs. After Participation Orienteering. The PEP-0 sub-event , which twenty three controls, with no big mistakes, and under three has no age, gender, or skill sub-classes can be staged on hours, 1 was a little sore from scrambling down the one of the planned long technical courses (#7 or #8). escarpment but felt really happy about my decision to walk Participants, who must be experienced orienteers with any the long course. Tomorrow at Hilton Falls I would be perfect. feeble excuse for not running, must walk at all times and no faster than 4 Km/hour - which is brisk but not fast and with Day 6 weather was sunny and hot (like most of the week) no over-striding. Anyone with an elapsed time equivalent so I carried a full bottle of water with me on the course. to 15 min. per Km. or less will be disqualified. The three The organizers had provided plenty of water at the controls hour maximum will be strictly enforced for safety reasons. during the events but I was now in the habit of carrying my No prizes necessary, just bragging rights and amusing own refreshment and will continue to do so at other meets. anecdotes to be shared among the competitors. I botch number one somewhat so perfection still eludes me but the terrain is good to fantastic and the course has a I just love being here! great mix of technical and running (walking) legs. I was at Thanks to David, Vicki, Anne, Frank, Boon, Svatka, and the bottom of the results again, but well under three hours. all the meet organizers, their event crews, course setters, At the awards presentation, I could relax (sniff) and play and party planners for their hard work. If my orienteering official photographer to my family and friends. was as efficient as your organization I would be blowing the young guys off the blue (#8) course. Having spent a lot of time while "on course" (5 events. 17 hours) has not diminished my enthusiasm one bit. It has See ya next year at Fundy, Bill Anderson 0
HILTON FALLS Cumis Eastern Canadian Champs • Z 5 CONSERVATION AREA Course 5 5290m scale contour interval echelle I .1 0,000 equidistance 2.S m f> • 1 GREAT LAKES ORIENTEERING FESTIVAL JULY 9 -18, 1999 '2
THE CUMIS EASTERN CANADIAN ORIENTEERING 3 CHAMPIONSHIP JULY 17-IS, 1999 I-4— • -':' "A, ..• „7 : ,,e;,... i #2 riourse cz t i .....;
Qm CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS
CLASSIC Time Time Total Day 1 Day 2
Time Time Total Class: F35-44 5.9 km 6.2 km Day 1 Day 2 1 Nataliya Zalyesova 71.57 78.09 150.06 2 Andree Powers 86.37 102.01 188.38 Class: F12 2.5 km 2.0 km Lotta Larsson 113.18 86.20 199.38 1 Lisa Kaill 18.39 15.19 33.60 3 Annette Van Tyghem 121.56 96.20 218.16 2 Brittney Smith 32.53 21.01 53.56 4 Elisa Rietzschel 138.03 112.37 250.40 3 Melanie Roussel 39.42 34 47 74.29 5 Helen Howard 120.51 131.58 252.50 Alysha Grant 40.02 Barbara Dominie 151.46 127.48 279.36 Leesa Walker-Grant DNF 127.01 Class: F13.14 3.2 km 3.2 km Heike Ruff DNF 114.56 Regula Hodler 29.28 37.14 66.43 Beatrice Walder DNF 102.48 Barbara Drew 34.34 32.53 67.26 Eva Ruutopold 110.46 1 Katy Innes 38.21 41.09 79.31 Linda Burke DNF 2 Jennie Anderson 38.13 43.04 81.18
Emma Larsson 34.32 49.57 84.29 Class: F45 - 54 4.9 km 5.5 km 3 Christie Hayhow 51.27 38.57 90.23 1 Kay Yardley 80.29 75.01 155.31 4 Kristj MacDonald 40.03 59.29 99.34 2 Gloria Rankin 82.20 88.03 170.24 5 Kris Roe 49.35 63.22 112.59 Janet Tryson 99.29 86.29 185.59 Alanna Tarnopolsky DNF 3 Muriel Gamey 95.07 100.39 195.46 4 Jean Wessel 111.00 94.23 205.24 Class: F15.16 3.7 km 4.0 km Elizabeth Drew 117.06 92.20 209.25 1 Karin Kalil 55.07 54.07 109.15 5 Barb Pearson 124.34 90.23 214.59 2 Katherine Scheck 52.40 60.06 112.46 6 Diane Fox 100.48 118.23 219.12 3 Hannah Yardley 59.22 62.15 121.39 7 Jennifer Hamilton 141.33 116.03 257.36 Lindsay Worner 63.50 77.59 141.50 8 Marilyn Edmunds 151.46 123.01 274.48 4 Stephanie Tarnopol 69.51 76.17 146.09 Kathy Bannister 168.21 110.14 278.36 Rachel St Laurent 121.53 DSQ Patty Clemo 154.43 124.46 279 31 Angela Dow DNF DSQ 9 Caroline Phillips 147.25 146.59 294.24 Susan Hawkes-Teete 173.09 127.45 300.55 Class: F17.19 4.9 km 5.5 km 10 Susan Ryans 184.09 137.58 322.06 Suzanne Armstrong 79.03 78.06 157.09 Caroline Serfass 165.40 158.06 323.47 Catherine Drew 90.12 101.50 192.03 11 Barbara St Laurent 186.37 172.12 358.49 1 Jana Gillies 114.26 81.54 196.21 12 Theresa Whaley 228.34 214.12 442.47 Eva Ruutopold 110.46
Class: F20 - 34 7.0 km 7.7 km Pat M. Cameron DNF Heidi Haapasalo 67.10 66.59 134.09 Linda Kohn DNF 82.59 1 Pam James 71.32 67.31 139.05 Allyson Tammemagi DSQ 119.06 2 Catherine Hagen 74.43 79.51 154.36 Win nie Stott 89.03 Karen Williams 81.09 76.46 157.56 3 Cherie Mahoney 80.37 99.32 180.11 Class: F55-64 4.2 km 4.4 km 4 Marie-Catherine Br 91.54 88.54 180.50 1 Shirley Donald 88 31 85.20 173.52 5 Lumi Duca 90.20 91.37 181.56 2 Frances Vyse 94.48 82.59 177.47 Yumiko Maruyama 102.20 102.12 204.33 Julie De Pass 99.01 91.29 190.31 6 Angela Pearson 99.46 114.09 213.56 Mette Tabur 104.34 90.51 195.25 Nancy Koehler 111.07 133.37 244.46 3 Lois Watts 91.39 107.17 198.56 7 Jackie Tarnopolsky 240.31 159.31 400.01 4 Vera Malanczyj 96.01 126.29 222.31 Elizabeth Suing 165.50 DNF 5 Pat Lee 133.09 99.48 232.58 Time Time Total Time Time Total Day 1 Day 2 Day 1 Day 2 Class: F55-64 continued 4.2 km 4.4 km Class: M20-34 11.0 km 11.0 km 6 Margaret James 147.24 123.01 270.25 7 Sue Waddington 177.00 93.59 271.00 Janne Markala 82.12 90.09 172.21 8 Gwenn French 187.59 91.09 279.07 1 Mike Waddington 98.04 78.12 176.16 Flo Williams 186.09 145.02 331.11 2 Doug Mahoney 97.00 86.07 183.08 Betsy Hawes DNF 97.10 3 Nick-Ovidiu Duca 102.10 81.26 183.37 4 Francis Falardeau 1 100.04 94.28 194.31 Class: F65+ 4.2 km 4.4 km Gregory Batter 111.34 92.37 204.12 1 Gloria Charlow 95.48 111.37 207.25 5 Brian May 109.25 95.29 204.55 2 Nesta Leduc 113.29 99.20 212.50 Ed White 121.06 102.45 223.53 3 Judy Adams 144.25 109.43 254.09 6 Alaric Fish 124.46 107.26 232.12 Pat de St. Croix DNF Clem McGrath - 138.49 95.00 233.49 J-J Cote 126.06 123.23 249.30
Class: Groups - 1 2.5 km 2.0 km Michael Olson 134.44 134.02 269.47 Walder Group 23.10 23.10 7 Michael Iles 157.50 135.58 293.48 8 Benoit Letoumeau 155.16 164.56 320.13 Class: M12 2.5 km 2.0 km 9 Bill Anderson - 185.36 173.25 359.01 1 Liam Parton 17.42 12.43 30.26 David C Anderson J DNF 140.52 Jonas Larsson 18.44 11.56 30.39 Norikazu Maruyama DSQ DNF Simon Hodler 18.33 12.33 31.07 Tiberiu Cioci DNF 174.15 2 Robbie Anderson 17.12 16.10 33.22 Erik Lundgaard DSQ 117.09 Rob Tryson 25.55 19.19 45.14 Nevin French "- 161.53 DSQ Richard Cioci 29.33 21.44 51.18 Mihai Veres DNF 109.31 3 John Roussel 30.32 24.01 54.34 Nelson Oliveira DNF 4 Damian Konotopetz 26,41 28.26 55.07 Vegas Murphy 31.19 24.35 55.54 Class: M35.44 7.0 km 7.7 km Mark Adams 57.00 63.10 120.10
Class: M13 - 14 3.2 km 3.2 km Aar Ruutopold 63.36 71.59 135.36 1 Alex Zalyesov 24.26 24.19 48.46 Carl Larsson ,. 74.45 73.10 147.56 2 Trevor Innes 27.03 29.25 56.28 Mark Dominie 75.26 79.01 154.28 Martin Hawkes-Teet 26.42 31.05 57.47 Kevin Teschendorf 74.09 86.01 160.12 87.35 166.52 -3 Dawson McWade 27.39 30.37 58.17 1 Bill Jarvis 79.15 4 Matthew Parton 46.47 31.48 78.35 Peter Watson 86.51 88.37 175.28 5 Gregory Lockhart 38.43 42.43 81.28 2 Adrian Zissos - 71.53 105.26 177.18 6 Matt Hornby 44.27 42.14 86.42 3 Stefan Bergstrom 92.43 91.43 184.27 7 Darius Konotopetz 30.39 102.12 132.53 Thomas Murphy 84.42 109.43 194.25 8 Steven Pugh 63.25 75.42 139.06 Michael Minium 101.46 93.14 195.00 Ben Roussel DSQ DSQ Steven Barnhart 89.18 106.40 195.59 Steve Gregg - 121.46 84.51 206.38 Class: M15.16 3.7 km 4.0 km 4 Don Roe 112.31 95.26 207.58 Thomas Hodler 34.17 37.50 72.06 Stephen Richardson 112.23 107.06 219.30 1 Daniel Innes 38.53 41 57 80.50 5 Pierre Brassard 104.43 119.23 224.06 2 Danilo Malanczyj 38.50 42.28 81.18 6 Greg Nix 119.34 114.29 234.03 3 Thomas Nipen 58.39 55.42 114.21 7 Ian Schokking - 144.21 109.10 253.31 Greg Tryson 67.07 68.12 135.21 8 Harald Stover ' 120.48 135.09 255.58 4 Marc Hamilton 75 10 63.53 139.03 9 Don Riddle 117.20 147.34 264.54 Andrew Smith DSQ 91.15 10 Dave Anderson SR 162.50 134.34 297.25 Robbie MacKay DNF 11 Joe MacLean 136.03 161.37 297.39 Paul Vandevert - DNF DNF 100.51 Class: M17 - 19 5.9 km 6.2 km James Baker 1 Graham St Laurent 81.18 66.45 148.03 Gale Teschendorf 125.31 DSQ David Larsson 104.29 84.00 188.28 Mark Tarnopolsky DSO 66.54 2 Alex Whaley 119.09 112.42 231.52 Dave Grant DNF 99.31 3 Trevor Pugh 144.28 93.03 237.31 Theodor Freiheit ' 145.15 DSQ Colin Parton DNF 100.54 Doug Innes 106.07 DNF Kevin Pugh 190.11 1 vie rime i otal Day 1 Day 2 Time Time Total Class: M55-64 continued 4.9 km 5.5 km Day 1 Day 2 12 Don Heron 123.07 113.31 236.38 Class: M45-54 5.9 km 6.2 km John Williams 154.02 115.17 269.18 1 Olav Nipen 54.52 51.40 106.32 Edward Tulloch 131.18 170.43 302.01 2 John Yardley 73.56 63.21 137.18 Jack Forsyth 160.56 DSQ 3 Geraint Edmunds 77.37 61.04 138.41 Graham Teahan 74.21 65.07 139.30 Class: M65+ 4.2 km 4.4 km Orlyn Skrien 75.20 72.01 147.21 Peter Seward 74.51 56.39 131.30 4 Gord Hunter 79.21 68.29 147.52 1 Andy Lamm 92.32 59.50 152.24 5 Jacky Walder 75.14 73.00 148.13 2 Don Scott 76.59 76.34 153.33 Philip Hawkes-Teet 79.06 74.51 153.58 3 Dick de St. Croix 88.07 78.31 166.38 Charlie Shahbazian 86.07 71.12 157.19 Olaf Tabu r 102.51 85.39 188.30 Neil Cameron 80.14 85.07 165.21 4 John Charlow 117.56 104.04 222.02 6 Bill Mekirum 84.34 83.46 168.21 5 Richard James 113.09 159.37 272.45 Rick Armstrong 87.43 82.25 170.09 Neville De Pass DSQ 101.54 Rick Womer 95.42 75.18 171.00 7 Charles Fox 84.31 87.23 171.55 Class: Men's Open-3 3.7 km 4.0 km Matz Larsson 88.18 86.14 174.31 1 Tighe McManus 94.04 120.15 214.21 Pat Meehan 89.20 85.51 175.12 2 Kevin Pugh 114.26 304.37 Glen Tryson 100.35 75.17 175.53 Devin McManus DNF 71.01 Christopher Drew 93.34 87.15 180.50 Bob Morikawa 99.43 8 John Donaldson 99.23 83.00 182.24 9 Bert Waslander 102.40 82.09 184.50 Class: Men's Open-4 4.2 km 4.4 km 10 George Pugh 102.39 83.20 185.59 Jim Lee 111.09 124.15 235.25 Arnold Hug 99.15 93.07 192.24 11 Kevin Parton 116.56 102.53 219.50 Class: Men's Open-6 5.9 km 6.2 km Wifliam Luitje 127.18 92.48 220.06 Claus Borsting 91.54 58.42 150.37 Edward Niemann 122.34 101.26 224.00 Nicholas Drew 92.14 94.09 186.22 12 Roman Malanczyj 120.48 104.00 224.47 Igor Chanin DNF 114.12 13 Richard Lay 127.48 98.43 226.31 14 Larry Konotopetz 132.34 100.01 232.34 Class: Men's Open-7 7.0 km 7.7 km -,15 Doug Holdham 145.08 128.46 273.54 Denms Lee 125.20 152.53 278.13 16 Ted Smith 190.34 190.03 380.37 Nelson Oliveira 142.09 Sheldon Friesen DSQ 125.57 Ray St Laurent DNF 178.25 Class: Women's Open-2 3.2 km 3.2 km Comel Parvulescu 115.15 DNF 1 Nancy Baldock 44.38 62.13 106.51 Ron Cartwright DNF 85.45 Linda Burke 68.48 Bill Stott DNF John Williams 154.02 Class: Women's Open-3 3.7 km 4.0 km 1 Anna Donaldson 74.31 121.26 195.58 Class: M55-64 4.9 km 5.5 km Jenny Teahan 116.20 94.09 210.31 1 Bob Kaill 51.07 54.09 105.17 2 Karen Homby 109.23 181.53 291.16 2 Hans Tammemagi 74.42 68.23 143.05 Jean McManus DNF 140.50 3 David Baldock 79.26 64.20 143.46 Lorraine Rivers 120.43 DNF 4 Risto Santala 74.40 83.07 157.49 Bob Cooley 83.43 74.09 157.53 Class: Women's Open-4 4.2 km 4.4 km Earle Phillips 91.28 69.50 161.18 Sonya Skinner 67.28 60.21 127.48 5 Steve Pearson 97.31 65.14 162.46 1 Starr Waddington 104.01 98.56 202.58 6 Lloyd Bishop 89.26 77.42 167.09 2 Abbigail May 115.00 113.18 228.18 7 Alan Vyse 98.26 69.35 168.02 3 Marian Bredin 137.03 102.20 239.24 8 Scott Donald 71.48 98.12 170.00 Roisin Whaley DSQ 164.28 9 Paul Golightly 88.42 84.56 173.37 Marie Larsson Keith Mutch 97.45 94.37 192.21 George E. Hawes 100.34 93.28 194.03 Class: Women's Open-5 4.9 km 5.5 km 10 Jack Lee 79.53 124.46 204.40 1 Nancy Lee 111.18 95.09 206.27 11 Paul Rietzschel 98.15 124.39 222.53 2 Gail MacDonald 94.59 134.30 229.28 SHORT Time Day 3 Time Day 3 Time Day 3 1 Barb Pearson 31.16 Class: M15-16 1.8 km Class: F12 3.1 km 2 Gloria Rankin 33.32 Thomas Hodler 17.23 1 Lisa Kalil 22.14 Elizabeth Drew 34.14 1 Daniel Innes 18.51 Heather Hayhow 31.25 Caroline Serfass 37.50 2 Thomas Nipen 19.12 2 Melanie Roussel 48.07 Kathy Bannister 37.54 3 Marc Hamilton 20.32 Patty Clemo 42.15 Greg Tryson 25.55 Class: F13-14 1.6 km 3 Jennifer Hamilton 46.53 4 Danilo Malanczyj 28.35 Barbara Drew 25.55 4 Caroline Phillips 51.00 5 Robbie MacKay 80.20 1 Kristi MacDonald 25.58 Susan Hawkes-Teete 55.10 Regula Hodler 31.53 5 Barbara St Laurent 58.32 Class: M17-19 3.2 km 2 Katy Innes 33.32 Pat M. Cameron 60.17 1 Graham St Laurent 29.50 3 Christie Hayhow 33.42 6 Theresa Whaley 65.12 2 Alex Whaley 46.45 4 Jennie Anderson 44.28 Susan Ryans DSQ 3 Trevor Pugh 64.03
Class: F15.16 1.8 km Class: F55-64 1.8 km Class: M20.34 4.6 km 1 Katherine Schad( 19.55 1 Lois Watts 29.28 1 Nick-Ovidiu Duca 31.12 2 Karin Kaill 22.48 2 Pat Lee 33.02 2 Mike Waddington 33.31 Lindsay Warner 26.55 3 Shirley Donald 33.53 3 Brian May 37.03 3 Rachel St Laurent 36.35 Betsy Hawes 34.15 4 Francis Falardeau 37.25 Angela Dow DSQ 4 Margaret James 37.14 Gregory Baiter 37.43 5 Vera Malanczyj 39.39 6 Mihai Veres 38.03 Class: F17-19 2.2 km 6 Sue Waddington 48.32 7 Doug Mahoney 39.24 Suzanne Armstrong 21.05 Matte Tabur DSQ Ed White 42.21 Catherine Drew 26.08 Clem McGrath 43.59 1 Jana Gillies 32.46 Class: F65+ 1,8 km 8 Alaric Fish 45.39 1 Pat de St. Croix 28.57 Pekka Tolvanen 46.57 Class: F20.34 3.4 km 2 Gloria Charlow 32.54 9 David C Anderson J 48.46 1 Pam James 36.13 3 Nesta Leduc 34.09 Erik Lundgaard 50.18 2 Catherine Hagen 38.53 Claus Borsling 51.57 3 Lumi Duca 44.39 J-J Cote 52.43 4 Marie-Catherine Br 48.50 Class: M12 3.1 km Yuriy Bulka 53.09 Nancy Koehler 53.03 Jonas Larsson 16.57 10 Benoit Letoumeau 56.28 5 Angela Pearson 64.46 1 Robbie Anderson 20.05 Michael Olson 62.42 6 Starr Waddington 93.34 2 John Roussel 21.53 11 Nevin French 67.04 Walder Group 23.48 12 Bill Anderson 75.51 Class: F35-44 3.2 km Simon Hodler 31.39 Gale Teschendorf 95.34 1 Nataliya Zalyesova 41.35 Rob Tryson 36.35 Lotta Larsson 44.20 Vegas Murphy 37.02 Class: M35.44 3.4 km Eva Ruutopold 53.10 Scott Hayhow 66.09 Alar Ruutopold 33.28 2 Elisa Rietzschel 58,00 Mark Dorninie 36.36 3 Andrea Powers 60.35 Class: M13-14 1.6 km Thomas Murphy 40.07 Barbara Dominic 61.18 1 Alex Zalyesov 17.39 1 Stefan Bergstrom 40.28 4 Helen Howard 62.20 Martin Hawkes-Teet 18.30 Kevin Teschendorf 40.46 5 Annette Van Tyghem 65.45 2 Trevor Innes 18.30 2 Bill Jarvis 42.28 6 Beatrice Walder 66.29 3 Dawson McWade 22.46 Peter Watson 43.54 Heike Ruff 73.42 4 Gregory Lockhart 26.51 3 Don Riddle 47.46 5 Steven Pugh 30.01 Michael Minium 49.06 Class: F45.64 2.2 km 6 Matt Hamby 42.28 4 Greg Nix 51.39 Linda Kohn 28.37 7 Darius Konotopetz 43.27 5 Adrian Zissos 52.03 Janet Tryson 29.01 8 Ben Roussel 61.27 6 Ian Schokking 53.06 Time Day 3 Time Day 3 7 Pierre Brassard 55.46 8 Paul Rietzschel 45.42 Steve Gregg 57.49 9 Scott Donald 48.50 8 Harald Stover 63.50 Earle Phillips 72.40 Time Day 4 Stephen Richardson 65A5 9 Doug Innes 82.31 Class: M65+ 1.8 km Class: F12 2.1 km Paul Vandevert 82.56 Peter Seward 23.46 1 Heather Hayhow 30.08 10 Dave Anderson SR 91.07 Olaf Tabur 25.12 2 Melanie Roussel 34.22 Gale Teschendorf 95.34 1 Don Scott 27.19 Joe MacLean DNF 2 John Chanow 32.50 3 Richard James 34.02 Class: F13-14 2.3 km Class: M45.54 3.2 km Dick de St. Croix DNF 1 Barbara Drew 26.46 1 Olav Nipen 28.23 2 Regula Hodler 26.53 Graham Teahan 33.10 3 Katy Innes 45.43 2 Larry Konotopetz 37.21 Class: Men's-3 1.8 km 3 Jacky Walder 37.35 1 Davin McManus 22.08 Class: F15-16 3.3 km Charlie Shahbazian 37.49 2 Tighe McManus 36.52 1 Katherine Schack 45.01 4 Gord Hunter 38.27 3 Kevin Pugh 52.52 2 Lindsay Worner 50.21 Rick Armstrong 39.42 Glen Tryson 40.09 Class: Men's-4 1.8 km Class: F17-19 5.1 km Rick Warner 40.46 Jim Lee 34.17 1 Suzanne Armstrong 61.42 Ron Cartwright 41.56 2 Catherine Drew 64.45 Christopher Drew 43.24 Class: Men's-6 3.2 km Neil Cameron 44.43 Nicholas Drew 34,21 Class: F20.34 6.8 km 5 George Pugh 46.18 1 Igor Chanin 68.18 1 Pam James 54.19 Orlyn Skrien 46.49 2 Marie-Catherine Br 65.16 6 Geraint Edmunds 48.10 3 Nina Wallace 78.54 Matz Larsson 48.40 Class: Women's-2 1.6 km 4 Nancy Koehler 84.08 7 Charles Fox 48.43 1 Nancy Baldock 34.35 Arnold Hug 51.39 Class: F35.44 6.2 km 8 Bill Meldrurn 52.42 Class: Women's-3 1.8 km 1 Latta Larsson 57.17 Philip Hawkes-Teet 54.24 Jenny Teahan 35.17 2 Nataliya Zalyesova 73.43 9 Sheldon Friesen 55.00 Linda Burke 54.32 3 Vicki Bondy 89.08 Robert Walsh 60.13 1 Jean McManus 54.57 4 Eva Ruutopold 93.26 10 Roman Malanczyj 61.28 2 Lorraine Rivers 64.40 Helen Howard DNF Edward Niemann 67.50 Robert Hodler 75.04 Class: Women's-4 1.8 km Class: F45-54 5.1 km 11 Ray St Laurent 132.59 Abbigail May 27.14 1 Linda Kohn 58.49 Raisin Whaley 64.50 2 Elizabeth Drew 87.24 Class: M55.64 2.2 km 3 Caroline Serfass 97.07 1 Bob Kalil 22.25 Class: Women's-5 2.2 km 4 Barb Pearson 100.55 2 David Baldock 23.44 1 Gail MacDonald 38.00 5 Kathy Bannister 101.53 George E. Hawes 25.53 6 Susan Ryans 115.03 3 Steve Pearson 27.32 7 Heather Shepherd 137.37 4 Jack Lee 28.39 8 Jennifer Hamilton 142.16 Keith Mutch 29.46 9 Susan Hawkes-Teete 150.28 Bob Cooley 30.51 10 Svatava Hermanek 160.36 5 Jim Waddington 35.43 11 Barbara St Laurent 161.02 6 Don Heron 37.00 12 Pat M. Cameron 209.21 7 Jack Forsyth 38.21 Patty Clemo DNF Edward Tulloch 43.20 Theresa Whaley DNF Time Day 4 Time Day 4 Time Day 4
Class: F55-64 4.6 km Class: M35-44 6.8 km 9 Paul Golightly 82.59 1 Julie De Pass 56.14 1 Alar Ruutopold 54.53 10 Jack Lee 90.28 2 Gwenn French 63.30 2 Peter Watson 58.43 11 Don Heron 98.48 3 Shirley Donald 65.37 3 Jerry Bakker 61.24 12 Edward Tulloch 137.04 4 Sue Waddington 67.57 4 Steve Gregg 64.17 5 Vera Malanczyj 68.13 5 Stefan Bergstrom 66.34 Class: M65+ 4.6 km 6 Betsy Hawes 69.24 6 Michael Minium 70.09 1 Peter Seward 37.41 7 James Baker 70.49 2 Don Scott 45.15 Class: F65+ 4.6 km 8 Stephen Richardson 71.23 3 Olaf Tabur 50.57 1 Nesta Leduc 65.45 9 Raymond Chung 83.11 4 Neville De Pass 76.06 2 Gloria Charlow 71.44 10 Harald Stover 102.16 5 John Charlow 76.13 11 Peter Innes 106.00 Class: M12 2.1 km 12 Ralph Lindzon 110.08 Class: Men's-3 3.3 km 1 Jonas Larsson 12.54 13 Pierre Brassard 110.58 1 Devin McManus 71.25 2 Simon Hodler 13.42 14 Dave Anderson SR 130.44 2 Tighe McManus 109.05 3 John Roussel 20.12 15 Paul Vandevert 175.53 4 Damian Konotopetz 38.57 Class: Men's-6 6.2 km 5 Scott Hayhow 40.15 Class: M45-54 6.2 km 1 Nicholas Drew 61.08 1 Charlie Shahbazian 50.55 2 Igor Chanin 78,57 Class: M13-14 2.3 km 2 Graham Teahan 52.50 1 Alex Zalyesov 20.00 3 Oivind Holt 54.49 Class: Men's-7 6.8 km 2 Martin Hawkes-Teet 23.25 4 Neil Cameron 61.27 1 Nelson Oliveira 99.39 3 Trevor lnnes 28.07 5 Donald Ross 65.12 4 Matt Hornby 30.25 6 Rick Armstrong 65.14 Class: Women's-2 2.3 km 5 Darius Konotopetz 42.35 7 Ron Cartwright 66.03 1 Nancy Baldock 45.08 Ben Roussel DNF 8 Philip Hawkes-Teet 66.44 9 Roman Malanczyj 73.25 Class: Women's-3 3.3 km Class: M15-16 3.3 km 10 Rick Werner 77.56 1 Jenny Teahan 91.38 1 Daniel Innes 34.32 11 Orlyn Skrien 79.02 2 Lorraine Rivers 99.02 2 Thomas Hodler 39.10 12 Matz Larsson 79.20 3 Linda Burke 118.39 3 Danilo Malanczyj 42.58 13 Larry Konotopetz 82.44 4 Jean McManus 128.13 4 Marc Hamilton 50.28 14 Robert Walsh 83.15 15 Christopher Drew 84.24 Class: Women's-4 4.6 km Class: M17-19 6.2 km 16 Arnold Hug 86.43 1 Starr Waddington 54.32 1 Graham St Laurent 51.04 17 Hugh Connolly 89.44 2 Roisin Whaley 88.19 2 Alex Whaley 93.01 18 Ray Kitowski 105.12 19 Sheldon Friesen 106.02 Class: Women's-5 5.1 km Class: M20-34 8.1 km 20 Torn Hamblin 117.45 1 Gail MacDonald 90.38 1 Mike Waddington 53.49 21 Ray St Laurent 126.47 2 Cathy Hayhow 107.34 2 Francis Falardeau 61.58 3 Mihai Veres 68.43 Class: M55-64 5.1 km 4 Ed White 75.37 1 Jim Waddington 60.35 5 Clem McGrath 76.10 2 Earle Phillips 61.53 6 Gregory Baiter 76.55 3 David Baldock 66.30 7 Benoit Letoumeau 78.29 4 Steve Pearson 68.14 8 Claus Borsting 79.39 5 Bob Cooley 71.19 8 Yuriy Bulka 79.39 6 George E. Hawes 75.00 8 J-J Cote 79.39 7 Keith Mulch 78.50 11 Eugene Mlynczyk 80.38 8 Scott Donald 79.15 EASTERN CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS
Time Time Total Time Time Total Day 1 Day 2 Day 1 Day 2
Class: F12 2.3 km 2.6 km 5 Rosemary Spencer 69.37 123.29 213.06 1 Nicole Bakker 40.18 20.57 61.15 6 Barb Pearson 85.45 133.06 218.51 2 Brittney Smith 42.56 27.24 70.20 7 Patty Clemo 99.15 124.42 223.57 3 Heather Hayhow 59.24 23.15 82.39 8 Kathy Bannister 98.23 132.21 230.44 4 Melanie Roussel 51.15 39.29 90.44 9 Svatava Hermanek 108.13 134.26 242.39 Alysha Grant 32.28 10 Diane Fox 114.23 132.22 246.45 11 Susan Hawkes-Teete 112.35 152.28 265.03 Class: F13.14 2.7 km 3.0 km 12 Jennifer Hamilton 133.54 136.57 270.51 1 Regula Hodler 33.23 30.01 63.24 13 Pat M. Cameron 189.26 152.52 342.18 2 Barbara Drew 44.58 24.03 69.01 14 Theresa Whaley 232.03 216.39 448.42 3 Jennie Anderson 49.46 30.35 80.21 Jean Wessel 127.10 DNF 4 Katy Innes 50.45 33.20 84.05 Susan Ryans 119.13 5 Christie Hayhow 39.42 53.29 93.11 Class: F55.64 4.2 km 4.1 km Class: F15.16 3.8 km 3.4 km 1 Shirley Donald 74.49 97.52 172.41 1 Hannah Yardley 56.42 82.29 139.11 2 Julie De Pass 90.43 106.13 196.56 2 Lindsay Womer 76.26 67.26 143.52 3 Vera Malanczyj 99.09 106.02 205.11 3 Stephanie Tarnopol 124.43 71 17 196.00 4 Sue Waddington 116.26 103.02 219.28 April Kitowski 93.57 DNF 5 Margaret James 111.24 127.48 239.12 Katherine Scheck 54.46 6 Gwenn French 110.52 131.49 242.41 7 Betsy Hawes 118.07 139.36 257.43 Class: F17-19 4.9 km 5.3 km 8 Sharleen Treleaven DNF DNF 1 Suzanne Armstrong 67.10 77.11 144.21 2 Catherine Drew 75.15 133.50 209.05 Class: F65 4.2 km 4.1 km 3 Laura Kitowski 125.18 137.38 262.56 1 Gloria Charlow 120.45 91.53 212.38 Katherine Scheck 87.01 2 Nesta Leduc 155.57 129.32 285.29 3 Judy Adams 143.22 Class: F20-34 6.5 km 7.3 km 1 Pam James 56.54 71.22 128.16 Class: Groups-1 2.3 km 2.6 km 2 Marie-Catherine Br 80.39 86.44 67.23 1 Ingvild_lrene Knud 46.36 20.29 67.05 3 Lumi Duca 73.45 95.37 169.22 2 A. Lay, R. Arksinson 53.55 49.53 103.48 4 Cherie Mahoney 72.16 99.41 171.57 McKenzie_Lay Lee 58.26 5 Nancy Koehler 101.28 136.02 237.30 Drew-Andrew McMill 41.46 Nina Wallace 108.58 Kristin Olson DNF DNF Class: Groups-2 2.7 km 3.0 km 1 Chris_Innes Pat_Ma 78.03 61.12 139.15 Class: F35-44 5.5 km 5.9 km Joan Funk 87.45 1 Nataliya Zalyesova 63.41 83.28 147.09 Katy Carrier 87 45 2 Lotta Larsson 88.20 75.06 163.26 3 Annette Van Tyghem 86.09 104.38 190.47 Class: M12 2.3 km 2.6 km 4 Marketa Graham 99.57 96.22 196.19 1 Simon Hodler 20.39 12.59 33.38 5 Eva Ruutopold 93.33 104.42 198.15 2 Liam Parton 28.41 15.54 44.35 6 Andrea Powers 103.52 109.20 213.12 3 Robbie Anderson 31.28 14.00 45.28 7 Barbara Dominie 99.00 148.34 247.34 4 Tormod Knudsen 35.31 19.14 54.45 8 Vicki Bondy 129.44 128.40 258.24 5 Jonas Larsson 40.10 15.37 55.47 6 Uri Majaram 41.07 18.15 59.22 Class: F45-54 4.9 km 5.3 km 7 Damian Konotopetz 46.30 16.42 63.12 1 Linda Kohn 61.11 75.19 136.30 8 Richard Cioci 43.29 20.25 63.54 2 Kay Yardley 64.37 76.04 140.42 9 Scott Hayhow 52.28 28.09 80.37 3 Gloria Rankin 81.53 102.41 184.34 10 Uri Majaram 49.53 103.48 4 Elizabeth Drew 86.13 114.24 200.37 John Roussel 34.48 DNF Time Time Total Time Time Total Day 1 Day 2 Day 1 Day 2 Class: M13-14 2.7 km 3.0 km 2 Alar Ruutopold 67.52 70.50 138.42 1 Alex Zalyesov 21.14 20.11 41.25 3 Jerry Bakker 68.31 87.47 156.18 2 Martin Hawkes-Teet 23.21 21.19 44.40 4 Stefan Bergstrom 70.26 90.09 160.35 3 Audun Knudsen 27.50 22.07 49.57 5 Steve Gregg 70.01 94.39 164.40 4 Eugene Kozlenko 26.38 29.56 56.34 6 Thomas Murphy 74.03 97.39 171.42 5 Eugene Rachitski 33.45 23.43 57.28 7 Stephen Richardson 72.24 107.40 180.04 6 Trevor Innes 35.13 23.03 58.16 8 Michael Minium 77.26 104.49 182.15 7 Darius Konotopetz 33.55 32.20 66.15 9 Steven Barnhart 77.51 119.19 197.10 8 Oleg Fridman 33.55 36.14 70.09 10 Theodor Freiheit 94.48 106.14 201.02 9 Max Shatski 45.21 35.21 80.42 11 Bill Jarvis 82.43 119.35 202.18 10 Matt Hornby 37.31 45.15 82.46 12 Pierre Brassard 90.04 123.17 213.21 11 Steven Pugh 53.56 58.08 112.04 13 Peter Innes 74.11 140.16 214.27 Ben Roussel DNF DNF 14 Don Riddle 107.44 117.31 225.15 15 Robert Dickinson 97.20 128.36 225.56 Class: M15.16 3.8 km 3.4 km 16 Ralph Lindzon 88.36 140.40 229.16 1 Danilo Malanczyj 38.49 45.18 84.07 17 Doug Innes 100.18 135.01 235.19 2 Thomas Hodler 39.33 54.46 94.19 18 Harald Stover 101.10 187.02 288.12 3 Daniel lnnes 52.44 44.49 97.33 Mark Dominie 84.07 DNF 4 Matthew Parton 55.20 74.22 129.41 Dave Grant DNF 126.42 4 Marc Hamilton 60.00 DNF Drew-Andrew McMill 86.02 Andrew Smith 95.51 James Baker 115.50 Dave Anderson SR DSQ DNF
Class: M17 - 19 5.5 km 5.9 km
1 Alex Whaley 75.44 108.39 184.23 Class: M45 - 54 5.5 km 5.9 km 2 Colin Parton 104.33 91.21 195.54 1 Gord Hunter 54.11 72.22 126.33 3 Trevor Pugh 96.06 127.08 223.14 2 Charlie Shahbazian 52.15 76.01 128.16 3 John Yardley 55.19 84.21 139.40
Class: M20 - 34 9.5 km 9.0 km 4 Donald Ross 60.45 83.49 144.34 1 Nick-Ovidiu Duca 70.57 64.23 135.20 5 George Pugh 65.37 80.47 146.24 2 Mihai Veres 81.35 75.24 156.59 6 Bill Swift 57.31 94.33 152.04 3 Gregory Batter 77.38 81.51 159.29 7 Rick Worner 62.50 90.34 153.24 4 Clem McGrath 85.45 78.41 164.26 8 Ron Cartwright 60.05 96.25 156.30 5 Francis Falardeau 84.15 80.58 165.13 9 Charles Fox 69.24 88.24 157.48 6 Pekka Toivanen 82.58 83.11 166.09 10 Philip Hawkes-Teet 64.08 97.32 161.40 7 Benoit Letoumeau 91.11 90.16 181.27 11 Larry Konotopetz 67.03 95.39 162.42 8 Ed White 94.26 91.28 185.54 12 Christopher Drew 75.47 91.48 167.35 9 Brian Graham 96.37 89.46 186.23 13 Pat Meehan 73.05 95.05 168.10 10 Yuriy Bulka 93.29 101.18 194.47 14 Arnold Hug 74.24 94.32 168.56 11 Claus Borsting 92.28 110.43 203.11 15 Neil Cameron 68.11 101.45 169.56 12 Michael Iles 105.59 99.14 205.13 16 John Donaldson 74.37 99.55 174.32 13 Malcolm Fisher 105.17 101.11 206.28 17 Robert Walsh 87.18 99.46 187.04 14 Michael Olson 96.38 111.36 208.14 18 Rick Armstrong 77.59 111.54 189.53 15 J-J Cote 104.07 105.11 209.18 19 Rob Wilkisun 95.14 97.28 192.42 16 James Tasker 93.02 119.24 212.26 20 Ray Kitowski 80.09 115.02 195.11 17 Nevin French 95.10 130.24 225.34 21 Richard Lay 80.16 116.09 196.25 18 Eugene Mlynczyk 112.03 117.31 229.34 22 Roman Malanczyj 90.41 114.53 205.34 19 David C Anderson J 103.03 131.26 234.29 23 Dave Innes 83.15 125.27 208.42 20 Bill Anderson 153.43 137.31 291,14 24 Orlyn Skrien 74.25 139.15 213.40 21 Marty Tammemagi 147.40 150.49 298.29 25 Kevin Parton 121.28 95.47 217.15 Tiberiu Cioci 146.59 DNF 26 Ted Smith DNF 184.22 417.46 Matz Larsson 67.57 DNF
Class: M35 -44 6.5 km 7.3 km Doug Holdham DNF 149.28 1 Mark Tarnopolsky 57.36 74 29 132.05 Sheldon Friesen DNF 114.54 Time Time Total Time Time Total Day 1 Day 2 Day 1 Day 2
Hugh Connolly 68.27 DNF 3 Caroline Roussel 49.08 38.06 87.14 Lars Gawell 83.48 Diane Bakker 85.54 Oivind Holt 62.20 Class: Women's-3 3.8 km 3.4 km Class: M5544 4.9 km 5.3 km 1 Anna Donaldson 115.14 102.08 217.22 1 Hans Tammemagi 71.39 63.50 135.29 2 Anne Jankulak 152.23 117.28 269.51 2 Steve Pearson 68.42 71.36 140.18 3 Jean McManus 176.11 162.47 338.58 3 Jim Waddington 61.05 80.37 141.42 Karen Homby 97.39 4 Bob Cooley 64.59 79.51 144.50 5 Earle Phillips 70.23 85.59 156.22 Class: Women's-4 4.2 km 4.1 km 6 David Baldock 73.15 84.36 157.51 1 Helen Howard 108.32 97.04 205.36 7 George E. Hawes 71.40 95.21 167.01 Diane Mather 99.14 8 Keith Mutch 86.33 90.24 176.57 Starr Waddington 108.45 DNF 9 Paul Golightly 82.49 114.01 196.50 Roisin Whaley 183.37 DNF 10 Scott Donald 75.58 157.30 233.28 11 Rudy Chroust 124.48 119.30 244.18 Class: Women's-5 4.9 km 5.3 km 12 Don Heron 116.37 142.20 258.57 1 Nancy Lee 85.19 96.40 181.59 13 Edward Tulloch 149.34 137.32 287.06 2 Gail MacDonald 81.48 115.08 196.56 14 Martin Davey 155.07 167.57 323.04 3 Jackie Tamopolsky 115.07 106.48 221.55 4 Cathy Hayhow 120.08 152.11 272.19 Class: M65+ 4.2 km 4.1 km 5 Miroslava Nemcova 145.50 150.27 296.17 1 Peter Seward 89.52 67.56 157.48 2 Olaf Tabur 86.52 84.28 171.20 3 Neville De Pass 99.34 128.37 228.11 4 John Charlow 126.39 117.06 243.45 Richard James DNF 123.36 Mike Waddington wins 4" Classic Class: Men's-1 2.3km 2.6 km 1 Mark Farfan 36.17 25.33 61.50 2 Eric Farfan 75.24 42.17 117.41 This was the 4th COC Classic title for Mike. His Craig Watson 16.41 previous wins were in 1990, 1994 and 1998. Mike noted that at the present rate of 4 titles in 9 years it will Class: Men's-2 2.7 km 3.0 km require another 20 plus years before he equals the Diane Mather 33.16 record of Ted de St Croix of 14 Classic wins. Ted Class: Men's-3 3.8 km 3.4 km won his 14 titles over a 19 year period - 1974-1992. 1 Kevin Pugh 79.09 78.12 157.21 2 Clive Hayhow 84.51 98.13 183.04 3 Tighe McManus 142.11 143.00 285.11 Devin McManus 71.43 DSQ Pam James wins 6'h Classic and ties record Class: Men's-6 5.5km 5.9 km 1 Nicholas Drew 56.30 84.47 141.17 With this victory Pam ties Magali Robert for most W20 2 Igor Chanin 80.04 140.10 220.14 wins in the COC Classic. Magali won in 1984, 1986, Class: Men's-7 6.5 km 7.3 km 1987, 1989, 1990, 1991. Pam previously won in 1 Nelson Oliveira 90.24 55.41 246.05 1988, 1992, 1993, 1994 and 1995.
Class: Women's-1 2.3 km 2.6 km Pam has also won three F20 COC Short - 1995, 1998 1 Terri Kitowski 37.47 19.57 57.44 and 1999 for a total of nine F20 COC titles. Class: Women's-2 2.7 km 3.0 km 1 Gudrun Knudsen 33.02 33.23 66.25 2 Nancy Baldock 46.22 39.04 85.26 GLOF-99 SIX DAY RESULTS
Class: F12 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 2.5 km 2.0 km 3.1 km 2.1 km 2.3 km 2.6 km Points Points Points Points Points Points
1 Heather Hayhow 708 1000 678 901 3287 2 Lisa Kaill 1000 1000 1000 3000 3 Brittney Smith 567 729 938 764 2998 4 Melanie Roussel 470 440 462 876 786 530 2662 5 Nicole Bakker 1000 1000 2000 6 Alysha Grant 466 645 1111
Class: F13-14 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 3.2 km 3.3 km 1.6 km 2.3 km 2.7 km 3.0 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Barbara Drew 852 1000 1000 1000 742 1000 4000 2 Regula Hodler 1000 882 812 995 1000 801 3877 3 Katy Innes 768 799 772 585 657 721 3060 4 Christie Hayhow 573 844 768 1340 449 3025 5 Jennie Anderson 771 763 582 670 786 2990 6 Kristi MacDonald 735 552 997 2284 7 Emma Larsson 853 658 1511 8 Kris Roe 594 518 1112 Alanna Tamopolsky
Class: F15-16 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 3.8 km 4,0 km 1.8 km 3.3 km 3.8 km 3.4 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Katherine Scheck 1000 900 1000 1000 1000 4000 2 Hannah Yardley 887 869 965 817 3538 3 Lindsay Worner 825 694 739 894 716 1000 3458 4 Stephanie Tarnopol 754 709 439 945 2847 5 Karin Kalil 955 1000 873 2828 6 April Kitowski 582 1134 7 Rachel St Laurent 432 544 976 Angela Dow
Class: F17.19 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 4.9 km 5.5 km 2.2 km 5.1 km 4.9 km 5.3 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Suzanne Armstrong 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 4000 2 Catherine Drew 876 766 806 952 892 576 3526 3 Jana Gillies 690 953 643 2286 4 Laura Kitowski 536 560 1096 5 Katherine Scheck 886 886
Class: F20-34 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 7.0 km 7,7 km 3.4 km 6.8 km 6.5 km 7.3 km Points Points Points Points Points Points I Pam James 938 991 1000 1000 1000 1000 4000 2 Marie-Catherine Br 730 753 741 832 705 822 3148 3 Lumi Duca 743 731 810 771 746 3070 4 Cherie Mahoney 833 672 787 715 3007 5 Catherine Hagen 898 838 931 2667 6 Nancy Koehler 604 501 682 645 560 524 2491 7 Heidi Haapasalo 1000 1000 2000 8 Angela Pearson 673 586 559 1818 9 Karen Williams 827 872 1699 10 Nina Wallace 688 654 1342 11 Yumiko Maruyama 656 655 1311 12 Jackie Tarnopolsky 279 419 698 13 Kristin Olson 542 14 Elizabeth Suing 405 405 15 Starr Waddington 386 386
Class: F35-44 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 5.9 km 6.3 km 3.1 km 6.2 km 5.5 km 5.9 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Nataliya Zalyesova 1000 1000 1000 777 1000 899 4000 2 Lotta Larsson 635 905 937 1000 720 1000 3842 3 Andree Powers 830 765 686 613 686 2967 4 Annette Van Tyghem 590 811 632 739 717 2899 5 Eva Ruutopold 705 782 613 680 717 2884 6 Barbara Dominie 474 611 678 643 505 2437 7 Elisa Rietzschel 521 693 716 1930 8 Helen Howard 595 592 667 1854 9 Vicki Bondy 642 490 583 1715 10 Marketa Graham 637 779 1416 11 Beatrice Walder 760 625 1385 12 Heike Ruff 679 564 1243 13 Linda Burke 795 14 Leesa Walker-Grant 615 615 15 Lee Wisener 576 576
Class: F45.54 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 4.9 km 5.5 km 2.2 km 5.1 km 4.9 km 5.3 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Linda Kohn 904 1000 1000 1000 1000 4000 2 Kay Yardley 1000 1000 946 990 3936 3 Gloria Rankin 977 852 853 747 733 3429 4 Barb Pearson 646 830 915 582 713 565 3104 5 Elizabeth Drew 687 812 836 672 709 658 3044 6 Janet Tryson 809 867 986 2662 7 Kathy Bannister 478 680 755 577 621 569 2633 8 Diane Fox 798 633 534 569 2534 9 Jean Wessel 725 794 481 2501 10 Patty Clemo 520 601 677 616 603 2497 11 Jennifer Hamilton 568 646 610 413 456 549 2373 12 Caroline Serfass 485 474 756 605 2320 13 Susan Hawkes-Teete 464 587 519 390 543 493 2142 14 Susan Ryans 437 543 511 513 2004 15 Barbara St Laurent 431 435 489 365 1720 16 Caroline Phillips 546 510 561 1617 17 Muriel Gamey 846 745 1591 18 Pat M. Cameron 474 280 322 492 1568 19 Svatava Hermanek 366 565 560 1491 20 Theresa Whaley 352 350 439 263 347 1488 21 Rosemary Spencer 682 609 1291 22 Marilyn Edmunds 530 609 1139 23 Winnie Stott 842 842 24 Eva Ruutopold 677 677 25 Allyson Tammemagi 630 630 26 Heather Shepherd 427 427
Class: F55-64 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 4.3 km 4.4 km 1.8 km 4.6 km 4.2 km 4.1 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Shirley Donald 1000 972 870 856 1000 1000 3972 2 Julie De Pass 893 906 1000 824 921 3720 3 Vera Malanczyj 921 656 743 824 754 922 3421 4 Sue Waddington 500 882 607 827 642 949 3300 5 Betsy Hawes 853 860 810 633 701 3224 6 Gwenn French 470 910 885 674 742 3211 7 Margaret James 600 674 791 671 765 2901 8 Lois Watts 965 773 1000 2738 9 Pat Lee 664 831 892 2387 10 Frances Vyse 933 1000 1933 11 Mette Tabur 846 913 1759 12 Flo Williams 475 572 1047 13 Sharleen Treleaven 417
Class: F65+ Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 4.3 km 4.4 km 1.8 km 4.6 km 4.2 km 4.1 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Gloria Charlow 1000 890 880 916 1000 1000 3916 2 Nesta Leduc 44 1000 848 1000 774 709 3692 3 Judy Adams 663 905 842 2410 4 Barbara Sleight 907 576 1483 5 Pat de St. Croix 1000 1000
Class: M12 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 2.5 km 2.0 km 3.1 km 2.1 km 2.3 km 2.6 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Jonas Larsson 918 1000 1000 1000 514 831 3918 2 Simon Hodler 926 949 535 941 1000 1000 3890 3 Robbie Anderson 1000 737 844 656 927 3508 4 Liam Parton 971 937 719 816 3443 5 John Roussel 563 496 774 638 593 2726 6 Damian Konotopetz 644 419 331 444 777 2284 7 Richard Cioci 581 548 474 635 2238 8 Rob Tryson 663 617 463 1743 9 Vegas Murphy 549 485 458 1492 10 Scott Hayhow 256 320 393 461 1430 11 Tormod Knudsen 581 675 1256 12 Uri Majaram 502 711 1213 13 Walder Group 712 712 14 Uri Majaram 260 260 Class: M13.14 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 3.2 km 3.3 km 1.6 km 2.3 km 2.7 km 3.0 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Alex Zalyesov 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 4000 2 Martin Hawkes-Teet 915 782 954 854 909 946 3724 3 Trevor Innes 903 827 954 711 602 875 3559 4 Darius Konotopetz 796 238 406 469 626 624 2515 5 Dawson McWade 883 794 775 2452 6 Matt Hornby 549 575 416 657 565 446 2346 7 Gregory Lockhart 630 569 657 1856 8 Steven Pugh 385 321 588 393 347 1713 9 Audun Knudsen 762 912 1674 10 Eugene Rachitski 629 851 1480 11 Eugene Kozlenko 797 674 1471 12 Matthew Parton 522 765 1287 13 Oleg Fridman 626 557 1183 14 Max Shatski 468 570 1038 15 Ben Roussel 287 740
Class: M15-16 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 3.8 km 4.0 km 1.8 km 3.3 km 3.8 km 3.4 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Thomas Haller 1000 1000 1000 881 981 818 3981 2 Daniel Innes 881 901 923 1000 736 1000 3824 3 Danilo Malanczyj 882 890 608 803 1000 989 3761 4 Marc Hamilton 455 592 847 684 646 3038 5 Thomas Nipen 584 679 905 2168 6 Greg Tryson 510 554 671 1735 7 Matthew Parton 701 602 1303 8 Andrew Smith 414 467 881 9 Robbie MacKay 216 216
Class: M17.19 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 5.9 km 6.3 km 3.1 km 6.2 km 5.5 km 5.9 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Graham St Laurent 1000 1000 1000 1000 4000 2 Alex Whaley 682 592 638 549 1000 840 3160 3 Trevor Pugh 562 717 465 788 718 2785 4 Colin Parton 661 724 1000 2385 5 David Larsson 778 794 1572 6 Kevin Pugh 427 427
Class: M20-34 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 11,1 km 11.1 km 4.6 km 8.1 km 9.5 km 9.0 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Nick-Ovidiu Duca 804 960 1000 1000 1000 3960 2 Mike Waddington 838 1000 930 1000 3768 3 Francis Falardeau 821 827 833 868 842 795 3370 4 Gregory Salter 736 844 826 699 913 786 3369 5 Mihai Veres 714 819 783 869 853 3324 6 Clem McGrath 592 823 709 706 827 818 3177 7 Ed White 678 761 736 711 751 703 2959 8 Benoit Letoumeau 529 474 552 685 778 713 2728 9 Yuriy Bulka 587 675 758 635 2655 10 J-J Cote 651 633 591 675 681 612 2640 11 Claus Borsting 600 675 767 581 2623 12 Doug Mahoney 847 908 791 2546 13 Michael Olson 610 583 497 734 576 2503 14 Michael Iles 520 575 669 648 2412 15 Brian May 751 819 841 2411 16 David C Anderson J 555 639 688 489 2371 17 Pekka Toivanen 664 855 773 2292 18 Nevin French 507 465 745 493 2210 19 Alaric Fish 658 728 683 2069 20 Janne Markala 1000 867 1867 21 Eugene Mlynczyk 667 633 547 1847 22 Bill Anderson 442 450 411 461 468 1821 23 Brian Graham 734 717 1451 24 Malcolm Fisher 673 636 1309 25 James Tasker 762 539 1301 26 Erik Lundgaard 667 620 1287 27 Tiberiu Clod 448 482 930 28 Marty Tammemagi 480 426 906 29 Nelson Oliveira 552 30 Norikazu Maruyama 443 31 Gale Teschendorf 326 326
Class: M35-44 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 7.0 km 7.7 km 3.4 km 6.8 km 6.5 km 7.3 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Alai Ruutopold 895 877 1000 1000 848 1000 3895 2 Stefan Bergstrom 614 688 827 824 817 785 3253 3 Steve Gregg 468 744 579 853 822 748 3167 4 Mark Dominie 755 799 914 684 3152 5 Peter Watson 656 712 762 934 3064 6 Thomas Murphy 672 575 834 777 725 3008 7 Bill Jarvis 719 721 788 696 592 2924 8 Mark Tamopolsky 944 1000 950 2894 9 Michael Minium 560 677 681 782 743 675 2883 10 Stephen Richardson 507 589 509 768 795 657 2809 11 Steven Barnhart 638 592 739 593 2562 12 Jerry Bakker 893 840 806 2539 13 Pierre Brassard 544 529 600 494 639 574 2357 14 Kevin Teschendorf 768 734 821 2323 15 Don Riddle 485 428 700 534 602 2321 16 Harald Stover 471 467 524 536 569 378 2100 17 Doug limes 537 405 574 524 2040 18 Adrian Zissos 792 599 643 2034 19 Mark Adams 1000 1000 2000 20 James Baker 626 775 497 1898 21 Dave Anderson SR 350 469 367 419 1819 22 Peter Innes 517 776 504 1797 23 Greg Nix 476 551 648 1675 24 Theodor Freiheit 392 607 666 1665 25 Ralph Lindzon 49$ 650 503 1651 26 Carl Larsson 762 863 1625 27 Ian Schokking 394 578 630 1602 28 Dave Grant 634 559 1193 29 Don Roe 506 662 1168 30 Robert Dickinson 591 550 1141 31 Drew-Andrew McMill 823 823 32 Joe MacLean 418 390 808 33 Gale Teschendorf 454 350 804 34 Paul Vandevert 403 312 715 35 Raymond Chung 659 659
Class: M45-54 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 5.9 km 6.3 km 3.1 km 6.2 km 5.5 km 5.9 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Charlie Shahbazian 636 725 750 1000 1000 951 3701 2 Gord Hunter 691 754 738 964 1000 3456 3 John Yardley 742 815 944 857 3358 4 Graham Teahan 737 793 855 963 3348 5 Ron Cartwright 602 677 770 869 750 3066 6 Rick Worner 573 686 696 653 831 799 3012 7 Philip Hawkes-Teet 693 690 522 762 814 741 3010 8 Olav Nipen 1000 1000 1000 3000 9 Neil Cameron 683 607 634 828 766 711 2988 10 Matz Larsson 621 599 583 641 768 2979 11 George Pugh 534 620 613 796 895 2924 12 Larry Konotopetz 413 516 760 615 779 756 2910 13 Rick Armstrong 625 627 715 780 670 646 2811 14 Charles Fox 649 591 582 752 818 2810 15 Orlyn Skrien 728 717 606 644 702 519 2791 16 Christopher Drew 586 592 654 603 689 788 2734 17 Pat Meehan 614 602 714 761 2691 18 Arnold Hug 552 554 549 587 702 765 2608 19 John Donaldson 551 622 700 724 2597 20 Donald Ross 780 860 863 2503 21 Robert Walsh 471 611 598 725 2405 22 Roman Malanczyj 454 496 461 693 576 629 2394 23 Richard Lay 429 523 650 623 2225 24 Jacky Walder 729 707 755 2191 25 Kevin Parton 469 502 430 755 2156 26 Geraint Edmunds 706 846 589 2141 27 Sheldon Friesen 410 516 480 629 2035 28 Glen Tryson 545 686 707 1938 29 Hugh Connolly 567 763 1908 30 Bill Meldrum 648 616 538 1802 31 Oivind Holt 928 838 1766 32 Ray Kitowski 483 651 629 1763 33 Bill Swift 908 765 1673 34 Edward Niemann 447 509 418 1374 35 Rob Wilkisun 548 742 1290 36 Doug Holdham 378 401 484 1263 37 Dave lnnes 627 576 1203 38 Bert Waslander 534 629 1163 39 William Lull* 430 556 986 40 Ted Smith 287 271 392 950 41 Ray St Laurent 289 213 401 903 42 Lars Gawell 623 623 43 Comel Parvulescu 476 476 44 Tom Hamblin 432 432 45 Robert Hodler 378 378 46 John Williams 356 356 Bill Stott
Class: M55-64 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 4.9 km 5.5 km 2.2 km 5.1 km 4.9 km 5.3 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 David Baldock 643 841 943 911 833 754 3528 2 Steve Pearson 524 830 814 887 889 891 3497 3 Jim Waddington 627 1000 1000 791 3418 4 Earle Phillips 559 775 308 978 867 742 3362 5 Hans Tammemagi 684 791 852 1000 3327 6 Bob Cooley 610 730 726 849 939 799 3317 7 George E. Hawes 508 579 865 807 852 669 3193 8 Bob Kaill 1000 1000 1000 3000 9 Keith Mutch 523 572 752 768 705 706 2931 10 Scott Donald 712 551 459 764 804 405 2831 11 Paul Golightly 576 637 730 737 559 2680 12 Jack Lee 640 433 781 669 2523 13 Don Heron 415 477 605 613 523 448 2218 14 Edward Tulloch 389 317 517 441 408 464 1830 15 Paul Rietzschel 520 434 490 1444 16 Risto Santala 684 651 1335 17 Alan Vyse 519 778 1297 18 Lloyd Bishop 571 696 1267 19 Rudy Chroust 489 534 1023 20 Jack Forsyth 317 584 901 21 John Williams 331 469 800 22 Martin Davey 393 380 773
Class: M65+ Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Total 4.3 km 4.4 km 1.8 km 4.6 km 4.2 km 4.1 km Points Points Points Points Points Points 1 Peter Seward 1000 1000 1000 1000 966 1000 4000 2 Olaf Tabur 727 661 942 739 1000 804 3485 3 Don Scott 972 739 870 832 3413 4 John Charlow 634 544 723 494 685 580 2622 5 Neville De Pass 555 495 872 528 2450 6 Richard James 661 354 698 549 2262 7 Andy Lamm 808 946 1754 8 Dick de St. Croix 849 721 1570 WOC CLASSIC FINAL
Result list for M1 Result list for W1 Rank Time Name Nation Rank Time Name Nation 1 1:37:24 Bjomar,Valstad NOR 1 1:17:56 Kirsi,Bostom FIN 2 1:40:20 Carl Henrik,Bjorseth NOR 2 1:18:29 Hanne,Staff NOR 3 1:40:26 Alain,Berger SUI 3 1:18:32 Johanna,Asklof FIN 4 1:42:29 Jimmy,Biridin SWE 4 1:19:09 Yvette,Baker GBR 5 1:42:50 Johan, lvarsson SWE 5 1:19:37 Hanne,Sandstad NOR 6 1:42:57 Petter,Thoresen NOR 6 1:19:45 Reeta-Mari,Kolkkala FIN 7 1:43:15 Bemt,Bjomsgaard NOR 7 1:19:57 KuIli,Kaljus EST 8 1:43:34 Jon ,Tvedt NOR 8 1:21:21 Heath er,Mon ro GBR 9 1:43:41 Thomas,Buhrer SUI 9 1:21:41 Brigitte,Wolf SUI 10 1:44:07 Christoph,Plattner SUI 10 1:22:27 Giedre,Voveriene LTU 11 1:45:03 Carsten,Jorgensen DEN 11 1:22:33 Frauke,Schmitt Gran GER 12 1:45:37 Steven,Hale GBR 12 1:22:34 Katarina, Allberg SWE 13 1:46:37 Edg aras, Voveris LTU 12 1:22:34 Vroni,Koenig-Salmi SUI 14 1:46:42 Marian,Davidik SVK 14 1:22:37 Anette,Granstedt SWE 15 1:46:45 Flemming,Jorgensen DEN 15 1:23:51 Sabrina,Meister SUI 16 1:47:14 Hakan,Eriksson SWE 16 1:24:01 Danute,Mansson LTU 17 1:47:26 Kenneth,Cederberg FIN 17 1:24:39 Lucie,Bohm AUT 18 1:47:51 Marius,Mazulis LTU 18 1:24:42 Elisabeth,Ingvaidsen NOR 19 1:47:59 Allan,Mogensen DEN 19 1:24:52 Tracy,Bluett AUS 20 1:48:37 Timo,Karppinen FIN 20 1:25:22 Anna,Garin ESP 21 1:48:52 Michele, Tavernaro ITA 21 1:25:36 Kim,Buckley GBR 22 1:49:31 Mikhael,Manleev RUS 22 1:25:53 Gunilla,Svard SVvE 23 1:49:36 Yuri3Omektenko UKR 23 1:26:25 Liisa,Anttila FIN 24 1:49:51 Janne,Salmi FIN 24 1:27:01 Katarina,Borg SVVE 25 1:50:05 Jon,Duncan GBR 25 1:27:05 Maret,Vaher EST 26 1:50:28 Michal,Horacek CZE 26 1:27:14 Jana,Cieslarova CZE 27 1:50:47 Mats,Haldin FIN 27 1:27:53 Ragnhild,Myrvold NOR 28 1:51:04 Janis,Ozolins LAT 28 1:27:57 Birgitte,Husebye NOR 29 1:52:09 Sixten,Sild EST 29 1:28:15 Karin,Schmaffeki GER 30 1:52:15 Robert,Banach POL 30 1:28:22 Ta nia, Robinson NZL 31 1:53:24 Nenjus,Sulcys LTU 31 1:28:24 Nina,Vinnytska UKR 32 1:53:38 Jamie,Stevenson GBR 32 1:28:25 Nicki, Taws AUS 33 1:54:12 Alistair,Land els NZL 33 1:29:28 Kaethi,Widler SUI 34 1:55:13 Michael,Wehlin SWE 34 1:29:52 Ewa,Kozlowska POL 35 1:55:37 Tarvo,Avaste EST 35 1:30:42 Aneta,Matuszkiewicz POL 36 1:55:40 Janusz,Porzycz POL 36 1:30:49 Dorte,Dahl DEN 37 1:55:50 Rudolf,Ropek CZE 37 1:31:33 Jenny,James GBR 38 1:56:41 Syl va in,Moug in FRA 38 1:31:43 Alix,Young AUS 39 1:57:04 Michal,Jedlicka CZE 39 1:33:09 Tatiana,Pereliaeva RUS 40 1:57:12 Oleksandr,Mykhaylov UKR 40 1:33:14 Ildiko,Kovacs HUN 41 1:58:58 Jozef,Pollak SVK 41 1:33:15 Zsuzsa,Fey ROM 42 1:59:06 Thomas H,Nielsen DEN 42 1:33:48 Eva,Jurenikova CZE 43 2:00:11 Daniel,Giger SUI 43 1:34:06 Barbara,Baczek POL 44 2:01:45 011e,Kamer EST 44 1:35:12 Helene,Hausner DEN 45 2:02:10 Bruce,McLeod NZL 45 1:35:23 Anna,Gomicka POL 46 2:05:06 Da rren,Ashmore NZL 46 1:35:56 Judtth,Keinath GER 47 2:05:18 Thomas,Krejci AUT 47 1:35:59 Ruth,Vaher EST 48 2:06:29 Frantisek,Ubant SVK 48 1:36:20 Juliette,Soulard FRA 49 2:08:42 Libor,Zridkavesely CZE 49 1:37:12 Antonia,Wood NZL 50 2:09:09 Michael,Thierolf GER 50 1:37:54 Tatiana,Kost lava RUS 51 2:09:24 Tom, Quayle AUS 51 1:40:54 Kirti,Rebane EST 52 2:11:02 Greg,Barbour NZL 52 1:41:28 Marcela,Klapaiova CZE 53 2:11:53 Andreas,PolzI AUT 53 1:43:24 Encarna,Maturana ESP 54 2:11:59 Fabien,Pasquasy BEL 54 1:43:26 Vilma,Rudzenskaite LTU 55 2:14:28 Ingo,Horst GER 55 1:44:22 Marya,Spasyuk UKR 56 2:18:20 Guntars,Srnitins LAT 56 1:45:14 Jenni,Adams NZL 57 2:27:02 Erik,Aibast EST 57 2:02:19 Yvonne,Fjordside DEN 58 2:27:12 Andras,Simon ROM DSO :51:41 Katalin,Olah HUN DSQ 1:37:52 Svajunas,Ambrazas LTU DSQ 1:39:41 Laure,Coupat FRA DSQ 1:50:52 Igor,Trukhan UKR DSQ 1:39:52 Natasha,Key AUS
26) WOC 1999 SHORT FINAL
Result list for M1 Result list for W1 Rank Time Name Nation Rank Time Name Nation 1 :25:48 Jorgen,Rostrup NOR 1 :25:55 Yvette,Baker GBR 2 :26:11 Juha,Peltola FIN 2 :26:57 Lucie,Bohm AUT 3 :26:14 Janne,Salmi FIN 3 :27:48 Frauke,Schmitt Gran GER 4 :26:15 Jani,Lakanen FIN 4 :27:50 Sanna,Nymalm FIN 5 :26:24 Hakan,Eriksson SWE 4 :27:50 Marlena,Jansson SWE 6 :26:44 Johan, Ivarsson SWE 6 :27:55 Hanne,Sandstad NOR 7 :26:59 Petter,Thoresen NOR 7 :28:24 Vroni,Koenig-Salmi SUI 8 :27:01 Steven,Hale GBR 8 :28:39 Johanna,Asklof FIN 9 :27:15 Mikael,Bostrom FIN 9 :28:44 Sabrina,Meister SU I 10 :27:20 Bjomar,Valstad NOR 10 :28:56 Gunilla,Svard SWE 11 :27:24 Alain,Berger SUI 11 :29:09 Eija,Koskivaara FIN 12 :27:28 Tore,Sandvik NOR 12 :29:15 Heather,Monro GBR 13 :27:30 Jorgen,Olsson SWE 13 :29:17 Kulh,Kaljus EST 14 :27:34 Michal,Horacek CZE 14 :29:18 Tracy,Bluett AUS 15 :27:53 Rudolf, Ropek CZE 15 :29:24 Simone,Luder SU I 16 :27:55 Edgaras,Voveris LTU 16 :29:27 Tatiana,Pereliaeva RUS 17 :27:58 Timo,Karppinen FIN 17 :29:34 Kirsi,Bostrom FIN 18 :28:04 Jimmy,Birklin SWE 18 :29:40 Dorte,Dahl DEN 19 :28:16 Allan ,Mogensen DEN 19 :30:00 Helene,Hausner DEN 20 :28:20 Marius,Mazulis LTU 20 :30:19 Pamela,James CAN 21 :28:21 Yuri 3Omelchenko UKR 21 :30:20 Maria,Sandstrom SWE 21 :28:21 Michal,Jedlicka CZE 22 :30:24 Hanne,Staff NOR 23 :28:31 Thomas,Jensen DEN 23 :30:28 Karin,Schmalfeld GER 24 :28:34 Thierry,Gueorgiou FRA 24 :30:38 Eva,Jurenikova CZE 25 :28:39 Matthias,Niggli SU I 25 :30:59 Jenni,Adams NZL 26 :28:47 Nerijus,Sulcys LTU 26 :31:05 Natasha,Key AUS 27 :28:58 Mikhael,Mamleev RUS 27 :31:07 Elisabeth,Ingvaldsen NOR 28 :29:25 Oleksandr,Mykhaylov UKR 28 :31:36 Karolina,Arewang SWE 29 :29:26 Thomas,Buehrer SUI 29 :31:41 Vilma,Rudzenskaite LTU 30 :29:49 Jozef,Pollak SVK 30 :31:44 Marcela,Klapalova CZE 31 :29:56 Christoph,Plattner SUI 31 :31:50 Tatiana,Kostileva RUS 32 :30:07 Thomas,Krejci AUT 32 :31:58 Giedre,Voveriene LTU 33 :30:13 Michele,Tavernaro ITA 33 :32:03 Loma,Eades GBR 34 :30:15 Jamie,Stevenson GBR 34 :32:12 Danute,Mansson LTU 35 :30:26 Gabor,Dornonyik HUN 35 :32:24 Anna,Garin ESP 36 :30:31 Norbert,Helminger AUT 36 :32:26 Kirti,Rebane EST 37 :30:32 Dave,Peel GBR 37 :32:33 Rasa,Jaugeliene LTU 38 :30:37 Frantisek,Libant SVK 38 :32:34 Zsuzsa,Fey ROM 39 :30:45 Janusz,Porzycz POL. 39 :32 50 Tine,Rasmussen DEN 40 :30:53 Marcus,Pinker IRL 40 :32:55 Encama,Maturana ESP 41 :31:02 Tarvo,Avaste EST 41 :33:17 Nicki ,Taws AUS 42 :31:07 Remi,Gueorgiou F RA 42 :33:21 Cassie,Trewin AUS 43 :31:09 AlistairLandels NZL 43 :33:28 Pavlina,Brautigam USA 44 :31:13 Pierpaolo, Corona ITA 44 :33:29 Ellen,Moen NOR 45 :31:37 Troy,De Haas AUS 45 :33:58 Maria M,Hoyer DEN 46 :32:02 Rotf,Breckle GER 45 :33:58 Michaela,Gigon AUT 47 :32:03 Erik,Aibast EST 47 :34:07 Tania,Robinson NZL 48 :32:49 Vyacheslav,Mukhidinov UKR 48 :34:25 Toni 3 O'Donovan IRL 49 :32:50 Bruce,McLeod NZL 49 :34:48 Renate,Fauner ITA 50 :32:52 011e,Karner EST 50 :35:24 Maria,Lubinszki HUN 51 :33:00 Jan ,Zazgornik AUT 51 :35:39 Brigitte,Wotf SUI 52 :33:24 Mike,Smith CAN 52 :35:46 Bemadett,Kovacs HUN 53 :33:41 Robert,Banach POL 53 :35:55 Helen,Hargreaves GBR 54 :33:55 Jozef,Wallner SVK 54 :36:03 Olena,Zabrodska UKR 55 :34:18 Paul Marius, Brabiescu ROM 55 :36:24 Juliette,Soulard FRA 56 :35:31 Rafal,Krafczyk POL 56 :37:01 Katarina,Libantova SVK 57 :35:34 Fabrice,Vannier FRA 57 :37:16 Ruth ,Vaher EST 58 :39:05 Paolo Mario,Grassi ITA 58 :38:55 Barbara,Baczek POL 59 :40:18 Guntars,Smitins L_AT 59 :39:33 Anna,Gomicka POL 60 :40:43 Javier,Gomez ESP 60 :41:59 Barbara,Tobler AUT RELAY RESULTS - MEN 12 Austria 3:35:24 13 Italy 3:37:28 1 Norway 3:21:50 Place 14 Ukraine 3:38:25 Tore Sandvik 56.59 ( 5) 15 Estonia 3:47:14 Bernt Bjornsgaard 44.14 (1) 16 New Zealand 3:47:19 Peter Thoresen 43.16 (1) 17 Denmark 3:58:14 Bjornar Valstad 57.21 (1) 18 Canada 4:06:23 Pam James 1:01:57 (22) 2 Finland 3:25.27 Sandy Smith 55:42 (18) 3 Sweden 3:26.50 Cherie Mahoney 1:03:23 (18) 4 Switzerland 3:28:09 Marie Cath Bruno 1:05:21 (18) 5 Britain 3:28:59 19 Spain 4:21:51 6 Lithuania 3:31:47 20 USA 4:29:11 7 Denmark 3:37:58 21 Japan 4:31:17 8 Czech Republic 3:40:42 22 Ireland 5:09:47 9 Estonia 3:42:44 Poland D S Q 10 Australia 3:46:36 11 Poland 3:46:50 12 France 3:48:34 Qualification Heats - Canadian Results 13 Italy 3:50:55 14 Slovakia 3:51:14 Classic - Men - Heat 1 - 61 runners 15 Germany 3:51:20 43 Doug Mahoney 1:26:00 16 New Zealand 3:56:08 51 Wil Smith 1:32:41 17 Austria 3:58:08 18 Latvia 3:58:10 - Men - Heat 2 - 60 runners 19 Belgium 4:03:42 47 Mike Smith 1 :30:45 20 Ukraine 4:03:48 57 Alaric Fish 1 :49:39 21 Japan 4:11:33 22 Ireland 4:14:42 - Women Heat 1 - 53 runners 23 Hungary 4:14:44 39 Sandy Smith 1:08:05 24 Canada 4:31:10 47 Marie-Cath Bruno 1.20:49 Wit Smith 71.47 (22) Mike Smith 53.09 (22) - Women - Heat 2. 53 runners Alaric Fish 70.28 (26) 33 Pam James 1:04:31 Doug Mahoney 75.46 (24) 39 Cherie Mahoney 1:10:01 25 USA 4:31:10 26 Spain 4:39:07 Short Distance - Men - 4 heats of 31 runners - top 15 qualify for Final 27 Romania 4:49:47 28 South Africa 5:23:08 Heat 1 - 27 Doug Mahoney 49:47 29 Israel 5:42:37 Heat 2 - 12 Mike Smith 38:03 (qualified) Hong Kong D N F Heat 3 - 21 Wil Smith 46:51 Heat 4 - 28 Alaric Fish 64:12
RELAY RESULTS - WOMEN Women - 4 Heats of 26 runners - top 15 qualify for Final Heat 1 - 16= Sandy Smith 44:10 1 Norway 2:55:56 Place Heat 2 - 2 Pam James 35:01 (qualified) Brigitte Husebye 45:51 (6) Heat 3 - 20 Marie-Cath Bruno 45:24 Elisabeth Ingyaldsen 44:31 (4) Heat 4 - 20 Cherie Mahoney 44:28 Hanne Sandstad 41:37 (1) Hanne Staff 43:45 (1)
2 Finland 2:56:10 3 Sweden 2:57:59 NOTE: 1999 COC Short champion, Nick Duca, 4 Britain 2:58:05 Guelph Gators OC, competed for Romania in the 5 Switzerland 2:59:37 WOC. Nick did not qualify for either Final, placing 6 Lithuania 3:18:11 41st in Classic Heat 1 (1:24:11 and 17th in Short Heat 7 Australia 3:24:20 8 Germany 3:24:25 3 (40:47). Nick, has Landed Immigrant status and 9 Czech Republic 3:24:28 eligible to win COC awards but has not yet gained 10 Hungary 3:27:05 Canadian Citizenship 11 France 3:33:43 1999 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Norwegians Sizzle - Swedes Fizzle
The 1999 World Orienteering Championships (WOC) were 1. Classic - Finals held in the Inverness region of Scotland. Inverness is a region of mountains, rivers, moorlands and forests and also the Men: Norwegians Dominate with 5 in top 8. Pre- home of the mythical Loch Ness monster. WOC race favourite, Bjomar Valstad (Norway), took a clear lead competitors and spectators witnessed many sightings of a on the 5'h leg and increased it on every following one en monster but rather than the famous Loch Ness dweller this route to a comfortable 2:55 victory margin. Another one came from across the North Sea and wore the colours Norwegian, Carl Henrik Bjorseth, narrowly edged Alain of the Norwegian team. Berger (Switzerland), by 6 seconds to take 2nd place.
The Norwegian team won four of the 6 races - Men's Control #14, the longest on the course (over 2 km), was Classic and Short and both Men and Women Relay races. the crucial one in determining the medal positions. Valstad, Norwegians also finished second in both Men and Women's Bjorseth and Berger gained over a minute on their nearest Classic. competitors. Berger moved from 5th to 3rd on this leg and the positions remained unchanged to the finish. The Finnish team with 1 gold, 1 silver and 2 bronze in the Individual races and seconds in both Relays were the second Valstad started 3 minutes behind Berger and caught him best nation and will be very satisfied with their performance. about 1/3 into the course. After the race he said: "I knew that Alain was behind me, but he didn't disturb me nor The Swedish team predicted they would win 2 gold medals help me on the course". (see 'Following - Performance and medals in every event but only managed r place medals Enhancing Substance' for more) in the two Relays. Women: Finnish Sisters First and Third. Kirsi Bostrom Canadian Team won with defending champion, Hanne Staff second and Johanna Asklofthird. The margin between Staffand Asldof Marie Catherine Bruno Quebec was 3 seconds. Bostrom and Asklof are sisters. Pam James Nova Scotia Cherie Mahoney New Brunswick Home nation favourites, Yvette Baker and Heather Munro Sandy Smith New Brunswick finished 4th and 8'h. Positions 4, 5 and 6 - Baker, Sandstad (Norway) and Kolkkala (Finland) flip-flopped throughout the race and it was only in the last few minutes their final Alaric Fish Alberta Doug Mahoney New Brunswick positions were determined. Mike Smith New Brunswick WA Smith New Brunswick 2. Broken Leg Ends Katalin Olah's Chance of Classic Win Ross Burnett Yukon (Team Leader) 1991 and 1995 champion, Katalin Olah (Hungary), suffered Alaric Fish, Cherie and Doug Mahoney were named to the a broken leg in the Classic Final that ended her dream of team based upon performance in the COC. This was their becoming the second woman to win 3 WOC titles - first WOC appearance. Annichen Kringstad (Sweden) being the only one to hold that distinction with victories in 1981, 1983 and 1995. Olah World Orienteering Championship Events was air lifted by helicopter from the course to a local hospital. Three events - Classic; Short; Relays. Nations can enter four men and four women in the Classic and Short and one 3. Short Distance - Finals team in each Relay race. Defending champions are granted exemption to defend their title. Defending champions were: Major shocks were the failures ofJana Cieslarova (Czech Classic - Hanne Staff (Norway); Petter Thoresen Rep) and Carsten Jorgensen (Denmark), to qualify for the (Norway); Short - Lucie Bohm (Austria), Janne Salmi Finals. Cieslarova won the 1991 WOC Short. Jorgensen, (Finland). a world class XC runner was considered a medal contender.
Classic - two Qualification heats with the top 30 in each Pam James and Mike Smith qualified for the Finals. Pant, advancing to the Final. with a great run, finished second in her heat. Mike had a Short - four Qualification heats with the top 15 in each fine run to finish 12th in his heat and earn a spot in the Final. advancing to the Finals. Men: Jorgen Rostrup - World Champion Pam's qualification heat time of 35.01 was 17th fastest of all runners and only 5:44 slower than the fastest time -
The young Norwegian, Jorgen Rostrup, won the gold medal 29:17 by Yvette Baker. In the final she reduced the margin over two Finns, Julia Peltola and defending champion, Janne behind Baker to 4:24 - 30:19 for Pam against 25:55 for Salmi. Baker. Rostrup, a double Junior world champion, is considered Pam beat two members of the Norwegian team; Hanne the greatest talent of Norwegian orienteering and has gained Staff and Elizabeth Ingvaldsen. Staff won the 1997 Classic a reputation as a Short Distance specialist. The new and was runner-up this year. She was the over-all champion champion is only 20 years old and in his first season at of the 1998 World Cup and is currently ranked number 1 senior level. in the world. A great bonus for Pam. It was a good day for the Finnish team with Peltola, Salmi Relays - 1, 2, 3, for Norway, Finland & Sweden in and Janni Lakanen placing 2nd, 3rd and 4th, within 30 both races seconds of the winner. Peltola took second place over Salmi by .three seconds who edged out Lakanen by one Men second - 4 seconds difference between 2" and 4'h. The depth of the Norwegian team was emphasized by the Mike Smith placed 52nd in his first WOC Final. His time of exclusion of Short Distance champion, Rostrup and Classic 33:24 was 7:39 slower than the winner. His ran two runner-up, Bjorseth. The team of Tore Sandvik, Bemt consistent races and is congratulated on his fine Bjornsgrd, Petter Thoresen and Bjornar Valstad was performance. . favoured to win. Women: First ever gold for Yvette Baker and The race featured a battle between Canada and the USA Great Britain for North American bragging rights. Canada held a 2 -1 lead in recent WOCs. 1993 - Canada 19 - USA 24; Yvette Baker finally won the WOC gold medal she has 1995 - Canada - DNF - USA 21; 1997 - Canada 15 - worked so hard for and it was made more special by being USA 21. won on home soil. It was the first ever WOC gold won by Britain Legs 1 & 4 were 10.2 - 10.4; legs 2 & 3 were 7.9 & 8.1 - 30 teams competed. The victory caps a career that includes several World Cup Leg I - Finland led with Britain, Lithuania, Italy and Norway wins and the Nordic championships. Baker previously won bunched within .15 of the lead. silver medals in Classic and Short, (1995) and a bronze in The three time world champion Swiss team had a Classic (1993). horrendous start finishing 19th nearly 8 minutes behind. Defending champion, Lucie Bohm (Austria) was second Wi I Smith ran for Canada and finished 22nd , 15 minutes and Frauke Schmitt-Gran (Germany), a surprise third. behind but 7 minutes ahead of the USA in 26th There were no Scandinavians on the podium although Gran
has lived in Norway for several years. Leg 2 Norway moved into first place with Finland 2nd , Britain 3d and Sweden 4th. Switzerland were now 10th Pam James 20th - Best Ever Canadian in Short but still 7 1/2 minutes back. Distance In the battle for North American supremacy, Mike Smith increased our lead over the USA to almost 10 minutes . Congratulations to Pam James on an outstanding 20th place Canada was still 22nd while the USA dropped to 27th. in the Short Distance Final. This is the best placing by a Canadian in the Short Distance and a tie for 3rd best Leg 3 - Norway led Finland by 1: 26. A great run by Canadian placing in WOC competition. The only better Carsten Jorgensen moved defending champions, Denmark, being: Ted De St Croix - 10th (1985) and Denise Demonic, to 3rd with Sweden 4th. Switzerland were now in 6th place. 18th (1985); Ted also placed 20th in 1983. Things tightened between Canada and the USA. Joe Start positions in the Finals are determined by finish position Brautigam caught Alaric Fish and the USA held a slim .13 in the heats. The four heat winners receive the last four start lead starting the last leg. It was now 'nail biting' time. times - the four second place finishers receive final starts 5- 8 etc. Pam's second place earned her an excellent start Leg 4. - Norway won by a comfortable 2:37 over Finland position - 7th last. Start Interval - 2 minutes. with Sweden 3rd. Switzerland, in an amazing comeback finished 4" only 1:09 behind Sweden with Britain and Relays. Norway, Finland and Sweden finished 1, 2, 3 and Lithuania 5" and 6'h. Over the last 3 legs the Swiss team Lithuania 6'h in both races. Britain were 4" (women) and were only 1 second slower than Norway. 5" (men) and Switzerland 4" (men) and 5" (women). In the all-important Canada - USA contest Doug Mahoney Norway won the two gold medals but not as easily as they and Mark Everett see-sawed back and forth. Everett expected. The Finnish teams gave them a tough fight, reached the final control a few metres in front but Doug especially in the women's race. caught him in the run-in and thrust his chest across the finish line ahead ofthe American. The teams were given identical The two bronze Relay medals were the only medals won times but Canada were given 24'h place and the USA 25th . by Sweden - their worst ever WOC performance.
Women The British team did well with 4'h and 5th places but disappointment over the 'almost' 3'd place in the Women's Norway and Finland were favoured over defending race. The bronze medal would have been a fitting end to a champions, Sweden. Britain and Switzerland were fine WOC week and sent spectators home in a joyful mood. considered most likely to cause an upset. The Canadian team goal was the same as our men - beat the USA. In Lithuania, with two 6" places should be very satisfied. 1997 the USA were 19" and Canada 20th - .39 separated Based upon this WOC they could soon be challenging for the teams. positions on the podium. All 4 legs were the same - 6.2 - 6.3 kms. There were 23 Canadian teams performances balanced out - The men teams. slipped several places from 1997 while the women improved a few places. Our women finished 8 minutes Leg 1 - Lithuania led Ukraine by .1. Seven teams were within .15 including pre-race favourites , Norway, Finland behind Denmark and beating them in WOC 2001 is an and Sweden. attainable goal. Our men finished 17 minutes behind Hungary and Japan and have a more difficult task ahead. Pam James ran the P' leg for Canada and had a poor run, Several teams we beat in 1997 finished ahead this time finishing 22"d, 16 minutes behind the leaders. The USA but we beat them in 1997 and can set a goal to beat them lead runner, Pavlina Brautigam, did not fare much better, again in 2001. finishing 21" just over 3 minutes ahead of Pam. Canadian Team Performance Leg 2 - A great race by Heather Munro gave Britain a lead of I LA minutes over Finland with . Lithuania and Norway The goal of smaller, less developed countries is to qualify another minute back. some athletes for the Finals. In 1995, one Canadian, Martin Pardoe, qualified for the Short final. In 1997, four In the Canada - USA main event, Sandy Smith gained 12 Canadians qualified for the finals: Pam James and Mike minutes over the USA. We were now 18" and the USA Waddington in the Classic and Pam James and Sandy Smith 20'h. in the Short. Leg 3 - Norway led Finland by 1:18. An excellent run by This time two qualified, Pam James and Mike Smith in the Annette Granstedt moved defending champions, Sweden, Short. Pam (Classic) and Sandy Smith (Short) came close into 3'd position with Britain zith just .21 back. of qualifying. Pam's 20' h place demonstrates what is possible for our athletes. Cherie Mahoney stretched the Canadian lead over the USA to 27 minutes. Canada was still 18th but the USA dropped Our Women's Relay team improved over the two previous a place to 21 5'. WOC's while the Men's team dropped a few places. Percentage behind the winner provides an accurate picture Leg 4 - Norway and Finland were locked in a tense battle for most of the leg before Hanne Staff managed to get of performance. In1997 the Men's team were 15th and ahead at the last control to give Norway victory by .15. 122.3% behind. This year they placed 24th and were 134.5 Gunilla Svard out sprinted Yvette Baker to give Sweden behind. In 1997 the Women's team were 20th and 156% 3'd place by .6 over Britain. behind. This time the were 18" and 140% behind. This information can be used to establish goals for WOC 2001. Marie Catherine Bruno ran a steady race and kept our team in 18th place. The USA finished in 20" place some 23 For new team members, Cherie Mahoney, Doug Mahoney minutes behind. and Alaric Fish their first WOC experience will serve them well in future. Doug had a goal "to make the WOC team" Relay Summary and he achieved it. Alaric is the new kid on the block and with the experience and confidence gained from this year The same six nations occupied the top six places in both will be a factor in future COC's. NATIONAL JUNIOR TRAINING CAMP C 0 F OMBUDSMAN SERVICE RAY ST-LAURENT This years National Junior Training Camp was planned for the Ganaraska Field Centre on the three days leading up to the COC' s. With only six enthusiastic juniors registered, the Occasionally grievances may occur between COF and an venue was moved to Campbellville, where they camped individual or an organization. The ombudsman, who sits with their families in Annette and Doug's backyard. on the COF Board, provides an added, direct channel to help resolve these issues. Two maps in the area were used, thanks to the Guelph Gators Orienteering Club. Day I saw the juniors getting If you have a grievance, it is expected that it would be used to orienteering in the forest. Several were from resolved by the normal channels. If for whatever reason, Manitoba where the forest is quite different than in Ontario. Relocation exercises and route choice exercises were the you feel that the situation is not being treated appropriately, Day 2 main activities. The final Day 2 activity was a speed please involve the ombudsman. Do not wait until molehills punching drill which proved to be exciting. become the size of Manitoban mountains.
The warm down for Day 1 and Day 2 was the most fun, a There are several outcomes possible after you bring it to swim in the pool. What a great reward after a hard day of the attention of the ombudsman. practice. The juniors frolicked and splashed and got to know each other a little bit better. Where do they get their energy. It must have been from those fun yet nutritious meals 1. It was a misunderstanding. Everyone ends up happy. that were served. 2. The problem was identified and resolved. Everyone Day 3 saw the group pack their tents and head out to the ends up happy. Ganaraska area where they spent some time practicing on the COC training map. 3. The problem was identified and will be prevented from re-occurring. You have done service to the Everyone pitched in hanging or collecting controls, community. Maybe you can be happy for that. preparing meals or coaching. It was unfortunate that none Everyone else in future will be happy. of the National team/squad could attend the camp, (although a few did try to get the extra time off work). The Juniors could have benefitted from their experience, stories 4. The problem cannot be resolved. Oh well, at least and other life adventures. Maybe next year, Eh Team! we will know what to avoid to prevent these unhappy situations again. Annette Van Tyghem So when in doubt, contact the ombudsman. I am pleased to be your present ombudsman and can be reached as Note: Annette volunteered to organize the Junior Camp shown below. Leave a message as detailed as you wish, with the participants staying at her home. She also served as or simply say that you have a matter to discuss. Meet Director for the COF Cup and the barbeque at the National Team Fund Raiser event. Annette was ably Ray St-Laurent assisted by husband, Doug, in all events. 17 Wallace Lane Flanwell. NB On behalf of the COF I extend sincere thanks to Annette E3C 1 M6 and Doug for their outstanding contribution. Tel: (506) 459-4827 Colin Kirk, COF president email: [email protected] FOLLOWING - PERFORMANCE ENHANCING SUBSTANCE
In recent months a large number of athletes have been coaches and team leaders, disqualifications, suspensions for suspended for use of banned substances and performance `repeat offenders'. enhancing drugs. World and Olympic champions, High Jumper, Javier Sotomayer, cocaine use; sprinters, Linford 1. JUNIOR WOC - CLASSIC Christie and Merlene Ottey, use of a banned substance. Several athletes at the Pan Am Games and World Track and A USA girl placed 8th, an outstanding result and the best ever Field championships failed doping tests. placing by a North American junior. The Start List and Split Times provided additional information. Start Interval was There has been one doping infraction in orienteering. At the minute. 1993 WOC (USA), a Norwegian orienteer, Torunn Fossli, took some medication purchased in a drug store. The The US junior started 1 minute ahead of the 6th place Finnish medication, commonly prescribed to combat colds and girl and 3 minutes ahead of the 2nd place Russian girl. The influenza contained a banned substance . Fossli tested `splits' show the Finn caught the US girl at the 1" control and positive and although the medication was not considered they remained together until the run-in. Times at every control `performance enhancing' the Norwegian Relay team were were within a few seconds. stripped of medals won.. The Russian caught the Finnish and US runners on control 6 The most common 'performance enhancer' in orienteering - just past the mid point. From control #6 to the last control is not included in the list of Banned Substances, is they were together. The Russian finished 3:02 ahead of the undetectable in doping tests and does not possess a medicinal US girl after gaining 3 minutes by control 6. The US junior name - It is "Following". Rather than spending a lot of time benefited by the company of the 2nd and 6th place runners and money on non-existent doping infractions 10F should throughout the race. concentrate on penalizing competitors guilty of blatant "following". Dope testing was introduced at major It is more difficult to determine which of the other two orienteering competitions to satisfy Olympic Games benefited most. By control 5, the Russian had gained .19 on regulations. We should be concerned about competitions we the Finn. On # 6 she gained 2:06 and from 6 to the last control have rather than ones we don't have. they were side by side with the US girl right behind. Did the Russian gain from the Finnish girl or vice versa, or did both At every WOC there is evidence of Following and exchange benefit equally?. This is the difficulty officials face in of information between team members without any action "following" issues. taken or disqualifications. Usual answers from officials: "Unless there is proof of deliberate intent to follow we are 2. WOC CLASSIC - MEN unable to take any action", or "without evidence it is impossible to prove who was being followed and who was Pre-race favourite, Bjornar Valstad (Norway), won by 2:56 following". over fellow Norwegian, Carl Henrik Bjorseth, with Alain Berger (Switzerland), 3rd, another 6 seconds behind. Valstad There is some validity in these answers. With only two started 3 minutes behind Berger and caught him at control 11, courses - men and women - a competitor overtaken by about 1/3 into the course. The difference at the finish was another knows they are on the same course and likely 3:02. heading for the same control. However, it is unlikely two competitors will take identical routes on every leg, especially Control 13, the longest of the course, was crucial in in the Classic where on longer legs there are often several determining final placings. Valstad, Bjorseth and Berger route options.. gained 1:42 over 1997 champion, Petter Thoresen, on this leg.. Result lists with Split Times are posted after each WOC race. Start Times and 'Splits' are studied and "following" In a post race interview, Valstad, said "I knew that Alain was infractions highlighted. In particular, results of 'repeat behind me, but he didn't disturb me or help me on the course". offenders' are scrutinized. 3. WOC CLASSIC - WOMEN The 1999 JWOC and WOC provided several cases of "following" that hopefully will be reviewed by the 10F and 1997 Short champion, Lucie Bohm (Austria), started 6 some deterrents established e.g. warnings issued to athletes, minutes behind a Polish competitor and caught her by the 1" control. From control #1 to the Finish they were together at and coaches can identify "following" and other violations every control. why can't officials, and jury members do likewise?.
The Polish woman finished 6:03 behind Bohm after losing 6 A few invitations to athletes and their coaches to attend a minutes on the Is' leg. Control #6, was the longest on the meeting to review split times, discuss pertinent route choices course, and one where different route choices could be etc. would advise offenders that someone is watching. expected, Bohm took 15:54 and the other woman 15:56. Hopefully the lOF Council and the Event Committee will take some action but based upon previous situations - probably It was rumoured the Polish woman waited for Bohm about not. 300 metres from the Start then followed behind for the entire course. She forfeited a 6 minute start lead in lieu of following It may help the lOF campaign to get orienteering accepted a better runner to improve her final position. into the Olympics' ifthere were a few WOC disqualifications for following and other violations. This would put orienteering This is an entirely different situation from the other two cases. on the same footing as other sports that have had numerous There is no evidence the US girl planned to follow the other drug and rule violations. The world media thrives on athletes girls. She took advantage of situations to improve her position. getting caught, stripped of medals, suspended, banned etc. The JWOC Start Interval of 1 minute lends itself to Pictures of the athlete are published in major newspapers. competitors being overtaken by faster/better runners. 10F Press conferences are held with the athlete, coaches, etc. should either introduce qualification heats or increase the claiming innocence and that an error was made. The Start Interval. Berger also took advantage of another International Olympic Committee are likely ecstatic - more competitor to improve his position - probably too much press and televison coverage. advantage for which he will be criticized. Just think of the possibilities for newspaper headlines if an If the Polish competitor made no effort to proceed to the first orienteer got disqualified and lost a gold medal for following. control and waited for Bohm then this was a deliberate action I can see them now and punishable. e.g declared DSQ and/or suspended. Canadian Fish Caught in Switzerland Race walkers are often 'removed' from competitions for `lifting' - one foot must be in contact with the ground at all Poles Cut Down in Australia times. Course marshals have the power to give warnings and `remove' offenders during the race. If WOC competitors French Fried in Finland
FALL 1999 SANCTIONED `A' MEETS SCHEDULE
Date Event Location Contact Tel# & Email Sept. 12 Foothills Wanderers Mount Laurie Don Bayly (403) 720-7236 Sept. 18-19 Alberta Champs Smoky Lake, AB Eugene Ulmer (780) 487-2659 Sept. 19 NB Champ Saint John, NB Luella Smith (506) 887-2030 Oct. 2 Bluenose Classic Wentworth, NS Dick James (902) 425-1345 Oct. 9-10 Ontario Champs Cobourg, Ont Roman Malanczyj (905) 885-4448 Oct. 23 Autumn Amble Fundy Park, NB Anne Mahoney (506) 734-2035 Oct. 31 Quebec Champs Gatineau Park, Que Loma Guttormson (613) 226-3947
Note: Additional information of 1999 Sanctioned 'A' Meets is available from the COF web site : www.orienteering.ca 'Event schedule'.
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1. 'A' Meet Organizing Manual (revised 1999) $ 10.00 8. COF Competition Rules $ 3.00
2. B' Meet Organizing Manual (revised 1999) $ 10.00 9. Armchair Orienteering - Practical Guide to Map Reading by Winnie Stott $15.00 3. Level I Coaching Certification Manual $ 15.00 10. Armchair Orienteering II - A Practical Guide to 4. Niveau I Manuel de Certification des Entraineurs $ 15.00 Route Planning by W. Stott $15.00
5. Level II Coaching Certification Manual $ 15.00 11. Beyond Armchair Orienteering - W. Stott $ 6.00
6. Niveau II Manuel de Certification des Entraineurs $ 15.00 12. Fit to Eat Cookbook (2nd edition) $ 6.00
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CANADIAN ORIENTEERING FEDERATION ADDRESSES BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT Colin Kirk 925 Chaleur Way, Orleans, Ontario, K1C 2R9 TEL: 613-837-3575 ckirk@dmcdnsport. ca FINANCE Sheldon Friesen 200 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3C 4M2 TEL: 204-925-570 ...... [email protected] DIRECTORS
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