July-August 1993 Vol.12 No.4 - The US Archer

JULY -AUGUST 1993 VOL.12, NO. 4 S4.00

ARCHER

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF:

Atlantic City Archery Classic Professional Champions (L-R) Hoyt Shooters Butch Johnson, Theresa Fozio, Dahrl Suttner, and Martin Shooter Dee Wilde

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capabilities beyond that of centershot adjustment, a new dimension in tuning. All Infinity bows, aside from LD-2000 and LD-300, use the high performance Synergy III eccentrics which provide more power to each shot by increasing the peak weight duration of the power stroke. Synergy Ill’s also offer choice of cabling options; pigtail, Fast Cam style or all Synthetic Harness and string. You'll find Syn­ ergy's to be smooth and positive during the draw and on the shot. Cosmetically, we've never offered any more attractive product. New hard anodized colors for the competitor and new Rhino type 3 anodizing in matte finish. f’ I'm proud of our Infinity bow line and I invite you to take a good look at the advantages they offer. I guarantee you'll be pleased.

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NEW AND OLD ARCHERY GAMES PREVIEWED WHILE OLD BASICS IN ARCHERY FORM SERVE FOR ALL By ARLYNE RHODE

PSE President Pete Shepley saw his dream take form May 7-9,1993 at the Tucson National Resort when the International Match Archery

(IMA) debuted Other visionaries • Easton Aluminum, Inc., Arizona Enterprises, Bon Voyage Travel, Cavalier Archery, Gordon Plastics, Inc., New Archery Products, Tucson National and THE U.S. ARCHER joined forces to present a new team competition concept that could be seen played for spectators at any country club Pete has been involved in team roping since he moved to Tucson in 1981. This inspired him to imagine thousands of average archers shooting for thousands of dollars prize monies See page 238 for details The ASA competitions continue to be well organized and despite the weather come off like clockwork I was most impressed by ASA President Wayne Pearson, Danny Moree, Rusty Smith and Buddy Conley for their patience while under fire from all the pressure of a tournament in a new place each month Coverage of the Tennessee and Pennsylvania events on page 230 To add to the pressure, the ASA Offices have moved to Old Valdosta Rd , P. O Box 5078. Nashville, GA 31639. Phone 912-6867402. fax 912-686-5273 Additions and changes have taken place since the first ASA Championship was held in

Gainesville. Florida. February 20-21 One big addition has been the Brunton Shootout held immediately after the regular ASA event and while the scores are being tabulated The first shootout was held in Tennessee where $1,000 was won by Scott Shultz. In the Pennsylvania event the purse was increased to $2,000 and Randy Ulmer came through with a 12 on a turkey to win the money. Our September-October issue will carry the Georgia and Colorado Invitationals results Changes also are taking place in IBO. Ken Watkins had been appointed president and directed the first Indoor IBO Championship in Atlantic City April 22-23. 1993 Coverage begins on page 222. You may continue to reach the office under the direction of Sharon Johnston at P O Box 1349, Madisonville. KY 42431. Phone 502825-8831, fax 502-825-0717. Coverage of the first two legs of the IBO National competition by John Sielicki and Les Maness begin on page 234 While competitive events are held around the world, each archer had to start from the basics CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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Freddie Troncoso has been writing articles to help in this "quest for perfection and knowledge" This past month we have received letters and phone calls concerning these old basics Starting in September, we will carry "how-to" articles on the basics written by Hardy Ward Or as he says these are the basics taught in

EASTON SEMINAR FOR COACHES & TOP SHOOTERS PART II - INTERVIEWING VLADIMIR ECHEEV By FREDDIE TRONCOSO

every archery club in Taiwan As time goes on we will run a series of articles dealing with archery basics Changes and yet the same old form, focus and aim. See you on the exciting trip to Atlanta in 1996

ArCyne Rhode

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Practically no one can dispute that Vladimir Echeev is one of the very best archers in the world and also happens to be one of the best liked individuals toeing the shooting line according to popular consensus As holder of the current world record for the FITA round, Mr. Echeev is well qualified to speak and give testimony on what it takes to perform record breaking shooting and does this with great humor, style and authority. For the records. Vladimir shot his outstanding FITA in 1990 at a military championship tournament posting the unbelievable score of 1352 over four Grand FITA passes which has not been surpassed to this date. In our quest for improvement, U.S ARCHER is pleased to present this interview with the great and respected Vladimir Echeev in hopes that we can learn something from his shooting, mental outlook and his observations Read, evaluate and enjoy this informative interview.

REPORTER'S COMMENTARY: I first met Vladimir Echeev at the 1993 Vegas Tournament held this past January Mr. Echeev attended one of the Easton Seminars presented at Vegas where I appeared as one of the guest speakers. Following the presentation. we met In the hallway, shook hands and introduced each other exchanging mutual respect. accolades and ideas At first impression. I found Vladimir to be an extremely interesting individual, very modest but very aware and open minded with regards to learning and receiving shooting advice It is this writer's humble opinion that there is much to be learned by watching and interviewing this great World Class archer from Russia One fact, for sure, is that he has much to offer if we are willing to listen, analyze and try to emulate what he Is doing. To shoot a world record score requires great effort and determination Breaking records also requires the application and use of flawless technique, machine-line shooting form and good follow-through Mr. Echeev is a perfect example of proper form and absolute shooting awareness and focus. Allow us to proceed with our interview

and review of the following questions and answers. THE INTERVIEW QUESTION: Vladimir, how long have y< been shooting and when did you first dec to take up archery? ANSWER: I started shooting archery 1973 and have been shooting since then 1976, I was fortunate to be the top shooter ‘ the USSR National Team QUESTION What do you personally consx: to be the most important part of shooting’ ANSWER AIMING' But you. as the arche must still be aware of the rest of your boc and the part it plays while shooting QUESTION: What do you think about lh< importance of the clicker as applied to archery How important is the clicker? ANSWER Without the clicker no 1300 s The clicker is very important - some say th< clicker IS mental control! QUESTION How much do you practice daily? ANSWER: When on the National Team we shot as many as 200 arrows per day Now I practice two to three times per week I only shoot 100 to 150 arrows per practice QUESTION: Who is your coach, or do you have one? ANSWER Yes, my coach is Nadejda Okpysh - my wife We were married in 1982 and have one ten year old son. QUESTION: Does your son shoot? ANSWER Yes. but he is tired of being taken to too many tournaments CONTINUED ON PAGE 1M

VLADIMIR AT FULL DRAW (NOTE 1" CLEARANCE BETWEEN BOWSTRING AND BODY ANO IN LINE ORAW)

194 THE U S. ARCHER

“To me, the Easton A/C/E is as good as gold.” S^bastien Flute, 1992 Olympic Gold Medalist The 1992 Olympic Summer Games were a golden opportunity for S^bastien Flute of France. In one of the toughest fields of all time, with a new head-to-

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196

THE U. S ARCHER

World Record with SHIBUYA < Men > FITA Round 1352 Final Round 90m 330 (Soviet Army and Fleet Championships *90 in Tashkent) 30m 358 (Norwegian Tournament *92 in Norway) Olympic Round 116 (Arizona Cup *93 in Tempe) FITA Indoor 18mX2 593 (Norwegian Indoor Tournament *92 in Norway) < Women > 30m 357 (European Championships *90 in Barcelona)

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VLADIMIR'S SIDE VIEW AT FULL DRAW (NOTE RELAXED BOW HAND)

QUESTION: What has been the most vivid or important win of your career? ANSWER: My record FITA of course, but I also remember the 1987 World Championship tournament in Australia. It was close competition and everyone shot well. QUESTION: How important is form with regards to shooting? ANSWER Form is the base of the shooting triangle The mental importance and equipment make up the remaining walls. I make drawing for you.

QUESTION: How important is matching the spine of an arrow to the bow, and what arrows do you shoot? ANSWER: I feel matching spine is very important. I like and use Easton shafts and feel that all arrows should be matched to the bow, especially for finger shooters. QUESTION: How important is arrow speed to target shooting? ANSWER: Speed is good for wind, but can be trouble when too much speed is achieved

198

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QUESTION: What element do you feel will raise scores in the future? ANSWER: I believe better equipment will make possible shooting 1400 FITA rounds in future However, super skills are necessary for shooting 1400 scores. Skill is very important' QUESTION: Why do Koreans shoot so well? ANSWER: Korean archers are very good subjects and listen to what they are told They treat their coaches with much respect and trust and follow their advice. Also, they do everything exactly the same and shoot excellent form _______ ____ QUESTION* Which coach do you admire most? ANSWER: I would say Victor Sideruk is considered to be one of the best coaches in the world. He is a hard worker and very dedicated to archery. The Spanish archers are very lucky to have him as a coach. QUESTION: What shooters have you admired during your early shooting career? ANSWER: I have watched and have tried to shoot like Darrell Pace and Rick McKinney. QUESTION: Do you have or hold back any shooting secrets? ANSWER: No secrets Archery requires great skill and much practice It is much easier to teach than to shoot good When a good archer can no longer shoot well, he becomes a coach. QUESTION: Do you use and recommend the continuous motion theory? ANSWER: I wish I could use the continuous motion method, but I find I shoot better when I aim and work harder. I would like to be able to shoot faster, but I find this does not work well for me. In reality, continuous motion means constant pulling or non-stop pulling

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QUESTIONS: Do you practice and shoot using a time span or time limit? ANSWER: Yes, every shooter has a time period for his shooting When you take too long, there is trouble! ARCHERY IN RUSSIA QUESTION: Vladimir, what system does your country use for selecting the National Teams? ANSWER: Russia has a very thorough system for determining which archers will represent the Soviet countries on National Teams. Usually, archery and sports are government funded with four men and four women on teams. Teams then go to two hundred days of training and take part in physical training also. Teams are required to run, lift weights and also do some rowing exercises. QUESTION: At what ages do children take up archery in Russia? ANSWER: In Russia, kids start shooting at age of twelve and no younger. The reason for this is that all kids want to shoot immediately. We feel age twelve is more realistic age to CONTINUED ON PAGE 200

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start During first learning, they learn basic shooting form and mechanics for shooting bow Second part, they learn to fletch arrows and make bowstrings The walls of training areas have mirrors so students can see themselves as they shoot. QUESTION: Do you classify your shooters? ANSWER’ Yes our shooters are classified and graded We have pin awards including Archer, Master and High Master. QUESTION: How do you judge a good archer in Russia? ANSWER: For most part, when archer shoots good, his form is said to be correct Sometimes this is wrong, but if arrow hits gold, that is most important for the moment. QUESTION: What are your plans for 1996? ANSWER I hope to shoot on the Kazakhstan Team for Russia at the Olympics QUESTION: Has the change of government affected archery in Russia? ANSWER: Sadly, yes The split in our country has created a worse situation for the people We hope this will not create a problem for our National Teams and archers. QUESTION: Did anyone sponsor your trip to the U S and Arizona Seminar? ANSWER: Yes. my expenses were paid for by Easton Aluminum QUESTION: Have you learned anything during this trip? ANSWER: Yes. I have learned much here and have met you during this tour. FREDDIE: Thank you Vladimir. I assure you the privilege has been all mine and that of our readers

200

SHOOTING FORM AND TECHNIQUE EVALUATION Upon watching and observing Vladimir Echeev shoot, it became immediately evident that he applies many facets of good shooting to his gieatest advantage His anchor is rock solid, the bowstring completely clears his body and bow arm. he wears no armguard and he possess excellent mastery of the clicker as documented by the manner he releases the bowstring the instant the clicker goes off. His shooting form is exacting and his followthrough is very good. He is open minded and is constantly trying new methods - as long as he is not shooting for score. The moment someone challenges or suggests shooting for score, one cannot help but notice that Vladimir immediately reverts back to using the form that yields the best results for him. By doing so. Vladimir usually proceeds to shoot all his arrows into the center of the target which is the norm and usually does not surprise anyone who knows him or has seen him shoot before Further examination and close study of Mr. Echeev's shooting form discloses that he shoots using a relaxed low hand and low bow arm shoulder while supplying almost perfect "in line" alignment of the bow arm, arrow and drawing arm as well He anchors just slightly off dead center of the clef of his chin and does not touch the string with his nose or lips. In one feature photo, one can see that his head is tilted slightly upward, but apparently, he is doing what works best for him. For finger protection, Vladimir uses an anchor tab fitted with a spacer and wraps the third finger of his

drawing hand with an elastic band His shot recoil is very relaxed and minimal His release is combined with a very thorough follow-through This is verifiable by an almost static pose shot after each shot Vladimir Echeev knows what it takes to shoot well and continues to look. listen, learn with an open mind As he humbly states “We all have room to learn and improve No one knows all there is about shooting If this were not true, we would all be shooting 1400’s." How true, how enlightening and what a privilege to watch Vladimir shoot and present his views for the benefit of our readers Thank you Vladimir, good luck with your shooting and arriverderci until we meet again!

THANKS TO FREDDIE TRONCOSO AND

VLADIMIR ECHEEV SEE FUTURE ARTICLES BY

HARDY WARD 1964 NAA JR. CHAMPION 1966-68 NAA CHAMPION AND CHAMPION OF THE WORLD IN 1969

THE u s. archer

News and Information for Members of the

NAA OFFICERS Don Marcure President 292 N W 69th Ave . Apt 267 Plantation. FL 33317 (305)791-3387 H

Robert C W Smith Vice President 555A Vera Circle Bethlehem PA 18017 (215)694-9839 Roy Nelson Treasurer 24665 Glenwood Drive Los Gatos CA 95030 (408)353-4303

Christine McCartney Executive Director NAA Office One Olympic Plaza Colorado Springs. CO 80909 Phone (719)578-4576 FAX (719)632-4733 NAA BOARD OF GOVERNORS Eastern Region Irwin McCullough R D «2 Sharpsville. PA 16150 (412)962-2658

Robert C W Smith

Northern Region Deborah Blum 106 Home Avenue Cincinnati. OH 45215 (513)733-3576 Jack M Swanson 5141 Leland Brighton. Ml 48116 (313)227-3250 Southern Region Jane Johnson 527 NW 38th St Oklahoma City OK 73118-7032 (405)524-8887 Don Marcure Western Region Terry LaBeau 3500 W Peterson PI Tucson. AZ 85741 (602)744-1043

Roy Nelson

USOC Athlete Advisory Council Representative Jay Barrs 1666 S Extension. #17104 Mesa. AZ 85210 (602)820-0714 Active Archer Athlete Tom Stevenson. Jr. 2681 W Camino Del Venegas Tucson. AZ 85741 (602)297-6431 H (602)797-2531 WORK 6 FAX National Tournament Director George Helwig 9457 Galecrest Drive Cincinnati. OH 45231

Honorary President Clayton B Shenk 300 Willow Valley Lakes Dr Apt E102 Willow Street. PA 17584

JULY-AUGUST 1993

National Archeiy Association

SrOHSOMDSY

CX3 EAST DIM

NATIONAL OFFICE NEWS Christine P. McCartney The NAA's 1993 tournament calendar is more than half concluded and rt has been a very successful year so far The most exciting turnout was for the JOAO Nationals with over two hundred youngsters taking aim. The NAA Board of Governors are scheduled to meet in Colorado Springs. October 1-3. and one agenda item to review and approve will be the 1994 STAR bid requests from our clubs. Forms and information have been mailed regarding this process and we look forward to a timely response The work NAA clubs do on behalf of our tournament program is amazing! No matter what the level of competition being presented, you can be sure that it will take an enormous amount of time, effort and dedication The NAA is indebted to all clubs hosting NAA events It is a wonderful service that is being provided for our members and we want you to know that it is appreciated and highly regarded The TOP SHOT feature in each Newsletter this year recognizes, we hope, the many whose contnbution is so vital to the continued development and enjoyment of our sport. For those clubs who host national and trials events, the NAA supports a joint partnership agreement which includes fantastic rewards through the Easton Corporate sponsorship Since 1990. the NAA has provided an extra bonus to clubs hosting such events Through the

Easton Incentive Award program. $16.000 has been earmarked from the sponsorship for distribution This year twelve clubs will receive the Incentive checks ranging from $500 to $2500 In addition to the Incentive Awards, the office provides extra services to these same clubs which includes labeled scorecards with event and Easton logos imprinted, registrations lists. and an even split of the registration fees collected For the Regional Indoor, the office also collects the regional fees for the host club which is, of course, returned in full to the club Nationals and trials events for 1994 were approved by the NAA Board of Governors in March of this year Clubs will be sent information regarding this process later this year for consideration of 1995 major events at the March 1994 meeting Clubs interested in hosting major events should keep the following schedule in mind:

Review/Approval of 1994 STARS: October 1-3, 1993/ BOG Meeting Review/Aoproval of 1995 Nationals & Trials: March 1994/BOG Meeting For more information, please contact the NAA office Many thanks to NAA clubs and Easton for enhancing our tournament program for the benefit of all.

HOT OFF THE PRESS! ARCHERY INSTRUCTION MANUAL - FOURTH EDITION PRESENTED BY THE NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION EDITED BY DR. DONALD W. CAMPBELL Learn about the history of the bow and arrow and how it transcends all of recorded history. You'll also learn about the Benefits of Archery. Facilities. Tournaments. Archery Equipment. Shooting Techniques. Problems. Tuning the Bow, Conditioning for Archery, Mind Control, Rules. Officiating. Demonstrations and Clinics. Specialty Shoots. Field Archery ... and much more Over 100 illustrations This edition will benefit both the beginner and advanced archer

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JOAD CLUB NEWS SPOTLIGHT ON NEW MEXICO ROADRUNNERS JOAD ALBUQUERQUE, NM by SANDI BRASHER Learning and Growing: New Mexico's First STATE Indoor NAA JOAD Tournament! Since its inception in June of '91. New Mexico's one and only NAA JOAD club has grown by leaps and bounds, and has continually made great strides in promoting archery in general and JOAD in particular. Many of the club's members have given demonstrations and lectures at local Boy Scout Troop meetings, school assemblies, P.E. classes and archery ranges Several members participated in the NM State NFAA Indoor Tournament as guests Out of town observers were very impressed and a great deal of interest was generated in the NAA JOAD program. Hopefully the result will be the formation of other NAA JOAD clubs in New Mexico. Until this year, no state tournaments had been held for JOAD in New Mexico and most of the members had never experienced an actual tournament. The NM Roadrunners JOAD held three local indoor tournaments in the Fall of '92 and nine members participated in the Las Vegas tournament in February. We now felt we were finally ready to host a State Indoor Tournament for the first time which we scheduled March 20 in Albuquerque at Southwest Archery range!

JOIN THE NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION NAME

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The parents involved in hosting the tournament were more nervous about it than the JOAD archers participating in it! Fortunately the club has several willing and talented adult supporters and the tournament was a fine success Some of the JOADers earned rank achievement scores Final results: RECURVE CADET BOYS 517 Josh Stevens 414 Eric Kuebler JUNIOR BOYS 468 Andy Cameron JUNIORGIRLS 558 Lindsay Langston 489 Stephanie Wahe 469 Moira Boyd INTERMEDIATE BOYS 588 Tony Brasher COMPOUND INTERMEDIATE BOYS 502 Leon Lopez Pat Stevens, tournament director, was assisted by DOS Dennis Brasher Jerry Wahe and Randy Kuebler served as judges Special thanks to Mike Herrera, facilities host: Sally Boyd, concessions: Chris Cameron, awards presentations. Judy Wahe, publicity: Karen Kuebler and Sandi Brasher, registration Future plans for New Mexico Roadrunner JOAD include a promotional booth at the Hunter's Expo to be held at the Albuquerque Convention Center in June: outdoor shooting (first time for most members'), sponsorship of a Hunter's Safety Course for bowhunting kids in the Fall. hosting of a New Mexico State Outdoor NAA JOAD tournament in '94 The club also hosted an NAA Level 1 Coaching Seminar in May, along with Soutwest Archery, which was conducted by Randi Smith. West Region NAA JOAD Director from Salt Lake City It was great having Randi since she is so experienced in working with young archers! The club will host a Level 2 Instructor’s Course in the Fall of '93 as well. Readers interested in attending should please contact Dennis Brasher at 505/821-7581 or drop him a note at 7101 Hollis, N E., Albuquerque, NM 87109 Beep! Beep!

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JOAD NATIONAL TEAM SELECTED

NEW JOAD OLYMPIANS (as of 6/18/93) Indoor Recurve Chuck Lemons-Moreno Valley. CA Tony Fleming-Columbus. OH David Bornoff-Studio City. CA Paul Childress-Kirkersville. OH Bryan Cowles-Hebron, CN Indoor Compound Trever Elder-Roosevelt. UT Justin Arrowchis-Neola, UT Bart Winterton-Roosevelt, UT Mike Nicholson-Toledo, OH Congratulations to each of youl For your excellent achievement in the Jr. Olympic Archery Development (JOAD) program, the National Archery Association is pleased to enter a complimentary one-year youth membership in your name or extend your present membership for another year.

Eight JOAD Olympian ranked archers were selected in May to receive the NAA's all-expense paid trip to the 1993 National JOAD Championships conducted in Pittsburgh in July. The JOAD Committee picked two Olympians from each of the four regions based on their top performances at tournaments shot between May 2, 1992 and May 1. 1993: EAST: Sarah Hoffman (New Hartford. Ct.) Hall's Arrow JOAD Greg Rydzewski (Brookhaven, Pa), Middletown Jr Olympians NORTH: Jessica Carlson (Schoolcraft, Mi.) Gold Medal JOAD Scott Allen (Fremont, Mi) Fremont Packer Plunkers JOAD SOUTH: Greg Krueger (Blessing, Tex ) Tigershark JOAD Jeff Milchanowski (Ft Worth, Tex.) Hammond JOAD WEST: Patrick Creelman (Tulare, Ca.) Tulare Tgt Archers JOAD Daniel Fodran (Camarillo, Ca.) Conejo Valley JOAD CONGRATULATIONS to everyone on your JOAD accomplishments and success! The NAA has been sponsoring JOAD Olympian National teams since 1982 Each archer has all expenses paid which includes travel, food, lodging, and tournament fees Team manager during the two day event was Tony Nuzzo from Clairton, Penn.

The goal of the JOAD Committee in reviewing and selecting the team is to name at least one boy and one girl from each region When that is not possible, then two boys or two girts are named There were approximately 60 Olympians eligible to participate this year and nineteen applied. Applications will be mailed in April of next year to those eligible for 1994 consideration. For more information on JOAD National Team plan or the JOAD program in general, contact the NAA, your local JOAD club or one of the following JOAD Committee members: Debbie Blum, JOAO Committee Chair 106 Home Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio 45215 513/733-3576 Dennis Kushner, North Director 2568 Sun Terrace Hartland, Michigan 48353 313/632-6823 Jack Milchanowski, South Director 8601 Hiden Meadow Dr. Ft Worth, Texas 76179 Ralph Miles, East Director 6814 Field Master Dr. Springfield, Virginia 22153 703/569-7688 Randi Smith, West Director 348 Stonehedge Dr., #15B Salt Lake City. Utah 84107 801/265-0256

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JOADERS TRAIN AT USOTC The first JOAD training camp o! the season was conducted at the U.S Olympic Training Center (USOTC) in Colorado Springs June 18-25. Young archers from fourteen states focused on the development of their skills along with a plan that included physical conditioning, and seminars by NAA coaches and USOC personnel that covered everything from equipment tuning to nutrition NAA National Coach Administrator. Nancy Myrick. was the camp coordinator and noted that The archers were exceptionally well prepared. motivated and fun to work with’. Special thanks to Level 3 coaches Bob Evans (DeSoto. TX) and Bob Green (Aurora. CO), and camp manager Jim Murkin. (Cheyenne, WY). who assisted in the week long program of activities, and to the JOADers who made it all a tremendous success Rachel Murray. Kelly Pettygrove. Celeste York. Jason Groesser. Marc Hibdon, Damon Larson. Cory Bowes. Keith Endow. Mike Pendota, David Richards, Ben Gross. Chad Stonitsch. Greg Krueger. Michael Cannell. William Donathan. Jac Hinkle. Matt Sutterfield. Heather Shank. Jessica Workman. Darcy Blackmer, Jason Baker. Nicholas Weaver, Brian MacNeil, Sharmel Thomas and Rebecca Milman *

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ARCHERY COACH SEMINAR REGISTRATION Name Address _________

City/Slate/Zip

Telephone (home)

(work)

Current involvement as a coach

LEVEL 4 COURSE RESCHEDULED The Level 4 National Coach course originally scheduled for earlier this year will be held September 26-October 3. 1993 at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs Registration fee for this course will be $400 and is due in the NAA office by August 20, 1993. Space for this course is limited to 16 people Foreign guest coaches are welcome to attend There is an additional $40 per day fee charged by the USOTC for non-U S citizens. Prerequisites for a Level 4 coach course are at least three years experience as a Level 3 coach, and membership in the NAA LEVEL 4 INSTRUCTOR COURSE September 26-October 3

Must be postmarked by September 1.1993 A non-refundable $25 deposit must accompany your registration. Applicatons accepted only by mail

Name____

Address _____

City/State/Zip

Phone (work)(home)

Return to: National Archery Association One Olympic Plaza Colorado Springs, CO 80909 (719)578-4576

Registration Fee: Due:

$400 August 20, 1903

Mail to: N.A.A., One Olympic Plaza, Colorado Springs, CO 80909

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C2EASTON.

THE U. S ARCHER

WUNDERLE TO DEFEND JR. WORLD TITLE

(L-R> ASST. COACH LLOYD BROWN. COACH TIM STRICKLAND. GREG RYDZEWSKI. ROD WHITE, ASST MGR SHERI RHODES. VIC WUNDERLE. JESSICA CARLSON. MGR WENDY ERLANDSON. LINDSAY LANGSTON. ANO AMY JOHNSON

Top shot Vic Wunderle's sizzling 1309, shot at the recent Jr World Trials, not only earned him first place team honors but also the opportunity to defend his 1991 Jr. World men s title captured in Sandefjord, Norway Wunderte (16) and teammates Jason Lackner (17). Rod White (16), Jessica Carlson (15), Amy Johnson (15). and Lindsay Langston (14), will head for Moliets. France, August 27-29. for the llth Outdoor Junior World Archery Championships. Prior to the Championships in Moliets. the team will train and compete at the Coq de France in Cannes, France in July, and will again train in Colorado Springs at the U S Olympic Training Center in August just prior to departing for the Jr World Championships

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Accompanying the Jr World team to their events will be coaches Tim Strickland, Aurora, IN and Lloyd Brown, Van Nuys, CA . and managers Wendy Erlandson. Mesa. AZ and Shen Rhodes. Gilbert, AZ Final Results Jr. World Trials: Boys: 1309 Vic Wunderte, Mason City, IL 1274 Jason Lacknar, Birmingham, Ml 1238 Rod White, Hermitage. PA 1194 Greg Rydzewski, Brookhaven, PA 1188 Patrick Creelman, Tulare, CA 1163 Jason Vaccarello, Palm Desert, CA 1134 Jeff Milchanowski. Ft Worth, TX 1121 David Howie, Howell. Ml 1101 Chris Clohessy, Thousand Oaks. CA 1087 Michael Cannell, Grand Junction. CO 1062 Tony Lewis. Agoura Hills. CA Girls: 1210 Jessica Carlson, Schoolcraft. Ml 1194 Amy Johnson. Belleville. IL 1183 Lindsay Langston, Albuquerque. NM 1182 Sarah Hoffman. New Hartford. CT 1154 Faun Baumgardner, Worthington, OH 1124 Elizabeth Nunamaker, Hanford. CA 1102 Stacy Murkin. Cheyenne. WY 1044 Darcy Blackmer, Jefferson. IA 1040 Kelly Pettygrove. Grand Junction. CO 918 Julie Keeme, Phoenix. AZ 890 Della Fournier. Mesa, AZ The trials competition to select the Jr World team was conducted June 8-9 in Tempe. Arizona on the ASU campus, and was hosted by the Arizona State Archery Association. Shen Rhodes was the tournament director. Wendy Erlandson served as the Director of Shooting, and Kevin Erlandson Field Crew Officials were Leigh Green. Diane Tone. Karl Radde. and Allen Warren Special thanks to everyone, and especially to those who 'jump in to help everywhere' for another great contribution to NAA archery!

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D3EASTONJ. JULY-AUGUST 1993

205

MCKINNEY AND PARKER TO LEAD WORLD TARGET TEAM

WORLD TARGET TEAM (L-R| REAR: ASST. COACH LLOYD BROWN. MGR WENDY ERLANDSON. ALTERNATE JAY BARRS. ED ELIASON. MARK HAINLINE. DEMISE PARKER KATHIE LOESCH. COACH TIM STRICKLAND. JANET DYKMAN, ALTERNATE JUDY GLASER. ASST. MGR. SHERI RHODES. FRONT: RICK MC KINNEY. JENNIFER O'DONNELL. VIC WUNDERLE

At the recent World Target Trials in Arizona, Rick McKinney of Gilbert. AZ. and Denise Parker of So. Jordan, UT, earned the No. 1 spots on the World Target Championships Team heading for Antalya. Turkey in September Other team members include Ed Eliason. Mark Hainlme, Vic Wunderle, Kathie Loesch. Janet Dykman and Jennifer O’Donnell. The event started with a two day qualifying FITA round in which 73 archers participated The top 16 men and top 16 women went on to shoot three days of match play elimination rounds. During this part of the competition. archers earned points based on scores shot for each match play pass and for averages earned for top pass scores During the grueling five day trials, archers shot in mid-day heat up to 108 degrees The archers shot 12 arrows at 70 meters for the match play rounds. For the men. Mark Mainline posted the highest pass score of 116 in round four and Denise Parker's 113 shot in round five was highest for the ladies. Congratulations to Jerry Pylypchuk for his perfect 60 during the NOR! (Vic Wunderle lost 4 points with a 56 on that endl!) Also facing difficult moments, Mike Quayle was

206

eliminated from two passes by Ed Eliason and Rick McKinney with less than a couple centimeters total! Three shoot-offs were the most any shooter had to face - Rick McKinney. Ed Eliason, and Carolina Pria shared that chore. This was three days of tremendous pressure for the top shooters. The women voted to cancel the last pass that was scheduled because there could be no change in the team. On the other hand, the men's team was determined in the sixth and final pass! In addition to the World Championships, the team will train and compete in the Grand Prix Sunny Cup to be held in Nymburk. Czechoslovakia August 9-15. Accompanying the team will be coaches Tim Strickland. Aurora, IN and Lloyd Brown, Van Nuys, CA, and managers Wendy Erlandson, Mesa, AZ. and Sheri Rhodes, Gilbert, AZ The following trials summary includes the FITA scores earned to qualify the top 16 in each category, and the total of points earned during the match play rounds: Men:

FITA

Total Points

RkCfc McK,nney. Gilbert. AZ Ed Eliason. Stansbury Pk . UT Mark Hamlma. S«ni VaHey. CA

1306 1318 1278

258 197 196

Vk Wunderle. Mason City. IL

Jay Barrs Mesa AZ Jerry Pylypchuk, BloomTield. NJ Darrell Pace. Hamilton. OH Joe McGIyn. Brooklyn. NY Justin Hulsh. Siml Valley. CA Robert Sieg, SI Charles MO Don Rabska. Los Angeles, CA Barry Weinperl. Easton. PA Mike Quayle. Mason City. IL Dave Keaggy. Northridge. CA Gary Zombolas, Milpitas. CA MAe Ruabasan. Unionvine. CT

1309 1307 1313 1297 1281 1291 1282 1288 1257 1240 1254 1245 1241

192 190 1S5 1B4 110 79 62 61 38 35 25 14 10

1304 1292 1258 1278 1260 1225 1249 1278 1255 1252 1207 1210 1206 1214 1202 1189

263 216 166 161 136 76 74 72 70 68 59 31 25 20 12 0

Ladies: Denise Parker. So. Jordan. UT Kathie Loesch. Houston. Tx Janet Dykman. El Monle. CA Jennifer O'Donnell. Farmington. Ml Judl Adams. Scottsdale. AZ Judy Glaser. Lauderdale. FL Carolina Pria. Lawrenceville, GA Janet Schaller. Mesa AZ Terry Quinn, Houston. TX Michelle Jolly Mesa AZ Julie Nelson. Los Galos. CA Jessica Carlson. Schoolcraft. Ml Jennifer Peavy. La Palma. CA Courtney Kane, Phoenix. AZ Kristen Senecal, Austin. TX Marla Cantu. Houstm. TX

Since the Jr World team selection trials and the World Target team selection trials was a combined event, thanks again to the same crew who worked the Jr. trials'

EX3E ASTON-

THE U S ARCHER

PHILLIPS APPOINTED DOS FOR 1993 WORLD TARGET CHAMPIONSHIPS

The Federation Internationale de Tir a I'Arc (FITA) recently appointed Robert L (Skip) Phillips of Shillington, Penn as the Director of Shooting for the 1993 World Target Championships to be held September 8-12 in Antalya. Turkey Phillips achieved national judge status with the National Archery Association in 1980, and has been an international judge since his FITA appointment in 1985 He was elected to the FITA Field Archery Committee in 1992 That same year he was appointed chairman of the NAA Officials and Rules Committee, and has been a member of this committee since its inception in 1977 In 1992 he was also appointed by FITA to officiate at the Olympic Games in Barcelona. Spain, and has participated in this capacity in one World Games and five World Championships He served as DOS at the 13th European and Mediterranean Archery Championships in Malta, and the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles Active in archery since 1968, Phillips is a past president of the Reading Archery Club He is the tournament director of the MidAtlantic Indoor and FITA East, two prestigious FITA Star sanctioned events hosted annually at the Reading Archery Club Other officials at the 1993 World Target Championships Include; Don Marcure, USA. Chairman of Judges; Manuel Espiritu. Philippines. Hubert Kraemer. France, Woodward Sohlyia, India; Kyung-Rae Park, Korea. Macide Erdener, Turkey; Malgorzata Karwacka Poland; Joseph Lin. Taipei

JAY BARRS JOINS EASTON

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. June 15 - Jay Barrs has recently been named Promotions Representative for Easton-Salt Lake City Effective June 17. the men's 1988 Olympic Gold Medalist in archery joins the marketing department at Easton. Easton is the world's largest manufacturer of arrow shafts Easton pioneered the use of aluminum in arrows and has been on the cutting edge of technology with the latest generation of alummum/carbon shafts Easton's development of sporting goods equipment also includes bats, hockey sticks, tent tubing, drum sticks, bicycle frames, golf shafts, and Hoyt bows Barrs will report to Mike Day. Field Services Manager, and have primary responsibility to enhance the education and dealer support programs that Easton has in place He will also be involved in the development and implementation of new promotional programs that Easton is providing for dealers and consumers around the world. In commenting on Barrs' move to join Easton. Peter Weaver, president. Easton-Salt Lake City commented, "Jay has helped Easton as an advisor since 1988 and demonstrated his ability to promote our products and programs as a recognized competitor. We are extremely pleased that he will now be a full-time employee. We are confident that his commitment to being the best will assist our customers, dealers and consumers with quality information and educational programs In addition to his outstanding credentials as a competitor, holding numerous national and world titles to add to the Gold Medal earned in Seoul, Barrs has worked as an Advisor to Easton. Hoyt and Cavalier Barrs holds a degree from Arizona State University in General Business Administration Aside from tournament archery, he is an avid bowhunter and sportsman Tm so excited to be able to work for the company that has been involved in promoting archery for seventy years." said Barrs. "I look

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COLLEGE DIVISION NEWS By Marion Rhodes

1993 U.S. INTERCOLLEGIATE ARCHERY CHAMPIONSHIPS PHOTOS BY MARION RHODES AND MEL LEACH Discovery Park was this year’s site for the May 17-20 annual event conducted in Sacramento. CA What a Championship the COLLEGIATE NATIONALS were this year. The weather was beautiful with little wind and no rain! We had a 13281 Yes. that’s champion JUSTIN HUISH’S FITA score Justin, of Arizona State University's outstanding team, led the way through the FITA. breaking all of the NAA College Division's FITA records! His First day scores were 306/90M, 330/70M Shooting to even great heights the second day with his 336/50M and 356/30M scores, he left the rest of the pack far behind CHAD CONNOR, ASU, his closest competitor, posted a 1252 to earn second place honors, and JAMES LOESCH also from ASU captured third place with a 1244

208

12901 Yes-on the women’s line! Champion ALISON WILLIAMSON of ASU shot a 313/70M and 314/60M on the first day. This put her in second place to teammate KATHIE LOESCH'S 316770M and 320/60M score (Kathie s 70M and 60M scores are new Collegiate FITA records ) But. Williamson came back with a record setting second day with 318/50M and 345/ 30MI She pulled out the championship besting Loesch, 315/50M and 337/30M, by 2 points Kathie was solidly in second place with her 1288 finish, and LISA BREWSTER of California Stale Univ at Long Beach took third place with a 1245 The top three archers in each division look home the coveted 'Golden Arrow Award' plaques which were outstandingly beautiful this year thanks to the work of Brooks Matsuda, advisor to the UC at Davis team.

'1993 PERPETUAL AWARD WINNERS are:

Individual: Justin Huish - Ann Hoyt Trophy Alison Williamson - Karl Radde Trophy Team: Huish, Connor, Loesch - Trophy Den Award William. Loesch, M.Jolly - Kleinman Trophy

1993 men’s New Archer award with an 1114 Jamie Scott of Atlantic Community College was the community college women's champion with her 1103 FITA. followed by Sandra Ruck who shot a 940. and Sue Honda with a 762 Two collegiate men compound archers competed in the 'Demonstration Sport' category at this USIAC John Blaschka of Texas A&M University took first with a 1194 FITA (compound scoring), and Dainen Bryant of the University of Texas was second with a 930 score WELCOME to collegiate competition' USIAC also hosted six collegiate archers from Japan Their top man, Kouji Matsumura Kyoti Industrial Univ . posted a 1236 FITA Takashi Yoshida, Senshu Univ . took second with 1233 and Shunsuke Haga Aomori Univ . was third with 1153. For the women. Miho Nagasake. Senshu Univ., posted a 1255 Second place finisher was Junko Ishizawa, Bunkyou Univ , with 1183 and Shinobu Yoshida. Takushoku Univ , was third with a 1024 In the team events, the Mixed Team Championships were decided by the FITA scores A "Grand FITA' round was shot on the final day of USIAC to determine the men’s and women s team champions "Lottery Tearns' were used for archer's competing with less

In the Community College Division: Carl Hebert of N. Seattle Community College. WA. became the new men’s champion. breaking the Community College FITA record at TOM with his 304, and ending with an 1162 final score He also took the Men's 1993 New Archer award. Dan Bakley of Atlantic Community College. NJ, took second with an 1144 Teammate Bill Taylor took third with an 1115. The Women’s 1993 New Archer award was won by Amy Miller of Texas A&M University with a 1037. George Scott of the University of Texas took the four-year school

E2EASTDIM.

THE U S ARCHER

than a full team from their school or with extra archers present. Competition on the 'Lottery Team* line was as intense as the 'Official School Teams' and the 'Grand FITA' became an exciting event1 MIXED TEAM CHAMPIONS: ASU - Total 5158 (new record): Huish, 1328, Connor. 1252, Williamson, 1290 and K Loesch, 1288 TAMU - Total 4419: Lowery, 1144, Shih, 1120, Hirschler. 1118 and Miller, 1037 JMU - Total 4365: Puckett, 1233, Koch. 1089, Murphy, 1073 and Jordan, 970 Community College MIXED team champions: Atlantic Comm. College - Total 4302: Bakley, 1144, Taylor, 1115, Scott. 1103 and Ruck. 940

GRAND FITA WOMEN S TEAM CHAMPIONS University: ASU - Total 1181: Williamson. Loesch. Jolly UT- Total 1624: de la Garza, Senechai. Blackburn TAMU - Total 1524: Hirschler. Miller, Benson Community College: ACC - Total 1391: Scott. Ruck. Honda GRAND FITA MEN - University: ASU - Total 1896: Huish, Connor. Loesch UT - Total 1725: Stone. Flores. Williams JMU - Total 1687: Puckett. Koch. Ogilvie LOTTERY TEAMS - Men Total 1790: Matsumura. Kronengold. Haga Total 1765: Scott. Rasor, Huedepohl Total 1703: Kangas. Blaschke. Yoshida Total 1582: Plummer, Herbert. Granville Women "Babes”: Total 1708 Brewster. Schnelle, Kane

JULY-AUGUST 1993

"Junko": Total 1669 Ishizawa. Murphy, Ruggiero "Unknown": Total 1553 Williamson. Doran. Ballou "Mambo": Total 1525 Yoshida. Jordan. Nagasaki Note The NEW OLYMPIC TEAM ROUND was approved by the College Division at their annual meeting as the official team event for the '94 USIAC This year's USIAC was hosted by University of California at Davis Archery Club: Eric Watlenberg (tournament director). Dan Roberts, Mike Harrison. Jennifer Williamson, Leslie Levine. Brooks Matsuda. Sandy Jacobson and U.C D. Athletic Department The NAA College Division wishes to extend its thanks and appreciation to the U C D Archery Club who gave so much to ensure a fine, well-organized tournament OUTSTANDING JOBI Muriel Erlandson (Frontier Archery) noted that to continue using the archery range at Discovery Park, the U.C D Archery Club had to initiate a Discovery Park Archery Foundation to keep the range going The county disclaimed

any help with the range (including a 28 target field archery range ) U.C.D archers were out mowing the grass/weeds and doing all the range work themselves Shows what a lot of dedication can do for archery1 SPECIAL THANKS GO TOJAY BARRS, former two-time national Collegiate Champion and '88 Olympic Gold Medalist who gave of his time and expenences in a question and answer 'open forum' which was much appreciated by the many archers who attended SANDY GOTTLIEB who gave of her time to the College Division coaches at a seminar on Compound Archery and the Compound Bow-newly introduced as a Demonstration event at this year's USIAC. ERIC WATTENBERG and the entire U.C.D team. Director of Shooting Muriel Erlandson and judges Karl Radde. Karen Ceartey, Marty Swanson and AJ Warren; Marion Rhodes. David Tang, Alton Henderson, Mel Leach and Shen Rhodes and to all the coaches and observers who helped with the scoring, set-up and take­ down etc. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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D3EASTON.

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TOP: ALISON WILLIAMSON. IMS COLLEGIATE NATIONAL WOMEN'S CHAMPION. ASU BOTTOM: ASU CHAMPION WOMENS TEAM (LR) ALISON WILLIAMSON. KATHIE LOESCH. AND MICHELLE JOLLY

AND TO THE VERY SPECIAL SPONSORS —What would we do without them1 EASTON ALUMINUM NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION MAPLE LEAF PRESS CAVALIER ARCHERY FRONTIER ARCHERY COMTYPE DESKTOP PUBLISHING FLEX-FLETCH PRODUCTS JAMES H. GREEN JOHN RAMMING, INC. MONTEREY BAY CANNERS BODY GLOVE THE RUSTY DUCK and THE HUNGRY HUNTER

ARCHERS: Plan on attending the '94 USIAC at the University of Texas. Austin

FINAL USIAC INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS MEN • Recurve - 4-year: Justin Huish ASU 1328 Chad Connor ASU 1252 James Loesch ASU 1244 Andy Puckett JMU 1233 Allen Rasor UCLA 1220 David Kronengold MIT 1217 Tim Huedepohl ASU 1211 Shane Parker NCSU 1205 Brian Ostlund PU 1181 Kolby Granville ASU 1160

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210

TOP: JUSTIN HUISH (ASU) 1MS COLLEGIATE CHAM BOTTOM: 1M4 HOSTSUNIVERSITY OF TEXAS COACH COLLIER(L). J. FLORES. R.RABEN. G SCOTT C.STONE, A DE LA GARZA. S.WILLIAMS. 0 BRYANT. FRONT; K SENECHAL. D BLACKBURN

TOP: THE HOSTS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA @ DAVIS (L-R) JENNIFER WILLIAMSON. ERIC WATTENBERG. ANO DAN ROBERTS BOTTOM: PADDLE BOAT CRUISER A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE ON THE AMERICAN RIVER

58-25 60th Place (A) Mespeth, NY 11378, USA

UT Carl Stone TAMU Jason Lowery MU Craig Sanders UT James Flores CSULB Lance Bibles UT Scott Williams MU Jason Valick TAMU Edwin Shih NCSU Frank Ambrose UT George Scott CWR Christopher Koch JMU Jeff Koch JMU Mike Ogilvie UCD Dan Roberts MU Todd Seeley JMU Zadock Cropper TAMU Edward Hinojosa UCD Eric Wattenburg CSULB Rong Fang MUofO Erich Evans NCSU Mike Raab CWR Michael Harding CSULB Khay Sung UT Ryan Raber CWR David Sayer UCD Mike Harrison MEN - Compound - 4-year: TAMU John Blaschke UT Dainen Bryant WOMEN - Recurve - 4-year: ASU Alison Williamson ASU Kathie Loesch CSULB Lisa Brewster

OS EASTON,

1155 1144 1140 1137 1135 1130 1121 1120 1116 1114 1098 108 1077 1072 1056 1050 1022 949 947 938 874 823 819 681 650 566

1194 930 1290 1288 1245

THE U S. ARCHER

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ASU ASU MUofO ASU SSC ASU BU TAMU JMU UT TAMU CWR UCD UT JMU

1200 1186 1160 1155 1146 1136 1128 1118 1079 1045 1037 1030 1013 1009 970

Shannon Benson Kelly Pontius Debbie Blackburn Sher Sunderman Leashell Workman Carol Lorimor Leslie Levine MEN - Recurve - 2-year: Carl Herbert Dan Bakley Bill Taylor Matt Mattera Andrew Ned Jason Kangas Chris Plummer

COACHES (L-R) M LEACH. B. MATSUDA. S RHODES. I MELVILLE. A HENDERSON. F. THOMAS J BOWERS B RYOER. K CEARLEY, K. CRAIG. M RHODES. I. COLLIER. H BOLHICK B AFFRUNTI

TAMU MU UT TAMU MU CWR UCD

959 951 879 876 853 839 547

WOMEN - Recurve - 2-year: Jamie Scott ACC Sandra Ruck ACC Sue Honda ACC

NSCC ACC ACC ACC NCC ACC NCC

1162 1144 1115 1063 997 972 882

Each year at the conclusion of the annual USIAC, the NAA College Division names its archery All-American team. For this year, the archer's '93 National Indoor score and the '93 USIAC FITA score were added for the determination

1103 940 762

1993 COLLEGIATE ALL-AMERICANS NAMED

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

1»»3 ALL-AMERICANS (L-R) O RUGGIERO. A WILLIAMSON, G HINOKI. C. KANE. S. DORAN. H BALLOU, D. SCHNELLE. M. JOLLY. L. BREWSTER. K LOESCH. J. LOESCH. C. CONNOR. J. HUISH. A. RASOR. T. HUEOEPOHL. K GRANVILLE. A PUCKETT. D. KRONENGOLD. S. PARKER. B. OSTLUND

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Since two collegiate archers were representing the NAA and/or their countries at the World Indoor Championships in France dunng the time of the National Indoor in March, they were allowed to include their scores from the World event instead. They are Michelle Jolly, who represented the U.S., and Alison Williamson, who represented Great Britain Congratulations to the following

ALL-AMERICANS Men: Justin Huish Chad Connor James Loesch Allen Rasor

ASU ASU ASU UCLA’

2482 2384 2376 2352

BRUCE AFFRUNTI NAMED 1993 COLLEGE COACH OF THE YEAR

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TOP: EQUIPMENT INSPECTION WITH AL WARREN AND KAREN CEARLEY. ARCHERS AMBROSE ANO RAAB CENTER: KARL RADDE ANO MURIEL ERLANOSON BOTTOM: CARL HERBERT, COMMUNITY COLLEGE CHAMPION. N SEATTLE C.C.

The NAA College Division named Bruce Affrunti, Waterford, NJ, the 1993 College Coach of the Year Affrunti coaches at Atlantic Community College (ACC), Mays Landing, NJ, where he

2601 LAPEER RD AUBURN HILLS. Ml 48057

2350 ASU Tim Huedepohl 2308 NCSUShane Parker 2294 Andrew Puckett JMU 2288 MIT* David Kronengold 2273 Brian Ostlund PU 2258 Kolby Granville ASU Women: 2431 Alison Williamson ASU 2414 Kathie Loesch ASU 2330 Lisa Brewster CSULB 2292 Michelle Jolly ASU 2263 Courtney Kane ASU 2227 Grace Hinoki BU2225 Susan Doran ASU 2153 Deanna Ruggiero ssc* 2142 ASU Heather Ballou 2132 Dona Schnelle MUofO •First archery All-Americans for their school.

has served as the assistant coach under Dr Helen Bolnick for 18 years. He also served as the head coach there for two years while Dr Bolnick recovered from serious injuries sustained in an accident a few years ago Bruce began his archery career while he was a student at Atlantic Community College between '72-’76, and earned ALL-AMERICAN status in 1976. In 1977 he was invited to attend the 50th Anniversary Tournament held in Warsaw, Poland along with Rick McKinney. Darrell Pace. Luann Ryon and Irene Daubenspeck Former NAA secretary Clayton Shenk was the team manager for that event. Affrunti went on to expand his archery interests further by serving the NAA as a team manager for the East team at the first National Sports Festival (now called U.S. Olympic Festival) held in Colorado Springs in 1979 In 1983 and 1987 he was selected to serve as the U.S. team manager for the World Target Championships held in Long Beach, CA and Adelaide, Australia respectively. He is a member of the United Bowmen Club of Philadelphia, the oldest archery organization in the U.S. and competes whenever he can. Bruce is married, has one son and has been employed by the State of New Jersey Mental Health Department for 15 years

swwsoaroar

212

D3EASTON

THE U. S ARCHER

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U.S. Olympic Festival- ’93 ARCHERS CHOSEN FOR USOF-’93 At recent U.S. Olympic Festival archery trials held in each of the four regions, 48 archers were chosen to compete on regional teams at the Olympic Festival in San Antonio, Texas in July. Archery spectators at USOF-'93 will have an opportunity to watch the nation's best archers including seven former Olympic team members Final regional team rosters and FITA scores are as follows. EAST Women: Cindy Bevilacqua, W. Chester. PA 1164 Sharon Barley, Columbia. PA 1148 Susan Doran. Lebanon, PA 1094 Sarah Hoffman, New Hartford. CT 1074 Judy Devoir, Topeka. KS 1158 Kelley Shand". Austin, TX 1154 Men: Jerry Pylypchuk, Bloomfield, NJ 1221 Barry Weinperl, Easton. PA 1192 Joe McGIyn, Brooklyn, NY 1177 Rod White, Hermitage, PA 1176 Don Rabska*, Los Angeles, CA 1237 Bob Bakken*, Bloomington, MN 1172 SOUTH Women: Terry Quinn, Houston, TX 1233 Kathie Loesch, Houston, TX 1232

Judy Glaser, Lauderdale, FL Maria Cantu, Houston. TX Janet Dykman*. El Monte. CA Rebecca Wallace*, Sierra Vista, AZ Men: Rick Stonebraker, Houston, TX Jamie Loesch, Houston. TX Staten Holmes. Houston, TX Tom Parrish, Austin, TX Darrell Pace*, Hamilton, OH Rod Menzer*, Manteca, CA NORTH Women: Jenn O'Donnell, FarmingtonHill, Ml Jessica Carlson, Schoolcraft, Ml F. Baumgardner, Worthington, OH Trena King, Kentwood, Ml Julie Nelson*, Los Gatos. CA Sherry Block-Bryant*. Colo Springs.CO Men: Vic Wunderle, Mason City, IL Mike Quayle, Mason City, IL Robert Sieg, St Charles, MO Lonny King, Grand Rapids. Ml Jason Pfister*. Johnstown, OH Allen Rasor*. Los Angeles. CA WEST Women: Janet Schaffer. Mesa. AZ Jennifer Peavy. La Palma. CA Kristin Schwartzkopf, Litchfield,AZ Judi Adams. Scottsdale. AZ Teri Chang*, Northridge, CA Heather Roberts*. Glendora. CA Men: Ed Eliason, Stansbury Park, UT Rick McKinney, Gilbert. AZ Jay Barrs. Mesa. AZ

1218 1182 1207 1026

1268 1257 1217 1203 1245 1188

1261 1226 1189 1180 1216 1184

1280 1274 1261 1251 1240 1181

1255 1226 1224 1221 1148 1104 1293 1289 1288

Mark Hainline, Simi Valley. CA Justin Huish*. Simi Valley. CA Dave Keaggy*. Northridge. CA

1278 1275 1213

The trials competitions took place in Sacramento. CA. Austin. TX. Nashville. IN, and Harrisonburg, VA. The four men and four women shooting the highest FITA scores from the trials event were named to each regional team. The additional two men and two women named (marked with *) were selected from the 1992 U.S. Archery Team ranking program to round out each team All archers selected to the teams were required to compete in a trials event. The team leaders for each regional team include East-Rod Hoover, Robesonia. PA. North-Nancy Meeker, Oxford. OH. West-Kathy Greene. Tucson. AZ and South-Marion Rhodes. Arapahoe. NC. Marion is the alternate team leader and will fill in for Rick Casella. Ft. Lauderdale. FL. since he is unable to participate this year. Our Lady of the Lake University will be the site for the five day archery competition in San Antonio which starts on July 24. The first two days will comprise a FITA qualifying round and only the top 16 men and 16 women will be seeded for the two days of match play competition to follow. Winners will be announced on July 27. Following a free day, the team event will be conducted on July 29. Marty Swanson of Riverside, CA is serving as the NAA's archery commissioner for USOF-'93 and will be assisted by Jane Johnson of Oklahoma City, OK. *

SFOHSOnCD or

□□EASTON. JULY - AUGUST 1993

213

1993 NATIONAL FIELD RESULTS

HELEN CAMPBELL (L)GUEST FROM AUSTRALIA. BAREBOW DIVISION - NANCY GORDON 2ND. JACQUIE LOW 1ST. LARRY YIEN 3RD. STEPHEN HOSTETLER 2ND. BOB BURNS 1ST

Several new field champions emerged from this year's 26th Nationals held May 7*9 at Usery Mountain Park in Mesa. Arizona. Both recurve winners came from sixth place finishes at last year's event to earn their titles RICK STONEBRAKER, (Houston. TX). a four­ time college All-American, won the men's division

with a 557 HEATHER ROBERTS. (Glendora. CA) was a clear winner with a 452 in the women's division shooting 15 points better than her closest competitor BOB ANDERSON. (Rockford. IL), shot a 604 to edge past current National Indoor Compound champion JEFF BUTTON, (Cottage Grove. Wl) who posted a 559 score

Our Aim is Perfection

In women s compound shooting, current National Indoor champ, THERESA FOZIO. (Brunswick, OH), shot a 527 to win the division Capturing their fourth straight national field titles in the barebow division were BOB BURNS (Rough & Ready, CA), with a 514, and JACQUIE LOW. (Santa Cruz. CA). with a 414

'92 OLYMPIC VIDEO AVAILABLE FROM NAA A MUST for your video collection - "THE 1992 BARCELONA OLYMPICS - ARCHERY FITA Technical Film." This 30-mmute video captures the true spirit of one of the world's oldest sports This LIMITED EDITION includes the drama of the flaming arrow lighting the Olympic torch to the head-to-head competition among the world s best archers. Copies are available from the National Archery Association and cost $15.00 each PLUS 10% of total order for postage and handling TO ORDER YOUR COPY, PLEASE USE THE FORM BELOW

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214

D3EASTONTHE U S. ARCHER

RECURVE MEN UnniiirktU

Rick Stonebraker 265 Richard Dixon 278 Chad Connor 265 Joe McGIyn 260 Allen Rasor 268 Justin Huish 271 George Tekmitchov 246 Roy Nelson 253 Rod Menzer 245 Harold Rush 229 William Miller 227 Tom Stevenson 232 Terry LaBeau 220 Matthew Bourassa 138 Bob Walker 150 RECURVE WOMEN Heather Roberts 212 Julie Nelson 212 Judy Glaser 218

Marked 292 272 282 282 273 265 256 248 234 246 237 228 238 202 164

Total 557 550 547 542 541 536 502 501 479 475 464 460 458 340 314

240 225 211

452 437 429

Kelley Shand Phyllis Barker Ten Chang Susan Doran Teresa Kuhlmey Della Fournier Diana Carr Danielle Maczynski

195 175 185 162 179 155 175 153

218 221 200 220 193 183 162 172

413 396 385 382 372 338 337 325

285 263 247 245 227 237 221 182

319 296 298 273 282 270 255 193

604 559 545 518 509 507 476 375

277 257 251

527 472 464

COMPOUND MEN Bob Anderson Jeff Button Jim Fowles Frank Smith Kevin Eldredge Xavier Washington Mike Fournier Bill Lindsay

COMPOUND WOMEN Theresa Fozio Judi Smith Patti Curtiss

250 215 213

RECURVE CHAMPIONS (L-R) CHAMPION RICK STONEBRAKER. RICH DIXON 2ND. CHAD CONNOR 3RD. JULIE NELSON 2ND. JUDY GLASER 3RD, CHAMPION HEATHER ROBERTS

230 200 191 140 167

229 224 231 231 192

459 424 422 371 359

262 233 221 183 152

252 231 222 177 80

514 464 443 360 232

Jacquie Low 214 200 Nancy Gordon 157 203 Helen Campbell 143 142 (GUEST FROM AUSTRALIA)

414 360 285

Sandy Gottlieb Annie Eldredge Sally Wunderle Maria Gleason Karen Cearley BAREBQWMEN Bob Burns Stephen Hostetler Larry Yien Butch Rowden Lee McMullen

BAREBOW WOMEN

Congratulations to all the medalists and special thanks to all fifty competitors who CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

BEAUTIFUL OCOTILLOS FRAMING A CHALLENGING SHOT IN THE DESERT

spohsohcd by

C3EASTQN» JULY-AUGUST 1993

215

POWERADE TO ENERGIZE ATHLETE PERFORMANCES AT U.S. NATIONAL GOVERNING BODY-SANCTIONED EVENTS IN 1993

fa Offkmf 4oorts Onni ofthe Offaye Otores

Coca-Cola USA announced on May 24. 1993 from Atlanta that it will supply PowerAde to U.S National Governing Bodies (NGBs) of twenty-nine amateur sports at seventy-five major competitons in 1993. Earlier this year, PowerAde signed on as the exclusive sports drink of some of the nation's highest-profile sports properties, including the Olympic Games. World Cup '94 and the National League Champion Atlanta Braves. PowerAde also is the official sports drink of the U.S. Cycling Team and the U.S. Canoe and Kayak team. "The National Governing Bodies form the backbone of our Olympic effort,* said Dennis Kelly, vice president and general manager, New Beverages Group, Coca-Cola USA *By

providing a superior sports drink to these NGBs. we hope to energize our aspiring Olympic athletes to gold medal performances " PowerAde replaces body fluids lost dunng exercise and all types of physical exertion Along with a light, smooth taste, PowerAde delivers 33 percent more carbohydrates for energy than the current category leader and contains less sodium. PowerAde began a phased national introduction in March and will be available in bottles and cans It also is available at fountains in convenience stores and other locations throughout the country NOTE: PowerAde will be supplied to archers at the 1993 JOAD Nationals and the 109th National Target Championships

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

braved the heat and desert environment to take part at the Mariposa County Parks Department range in Usery Park This will be the same location for the '94 National Field Championships/World Field Trials which is currently scheduled for June 10-12. Hosting the event was the East Valley Apache Archers and we all recognized the

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many hours of time the club members spent in preparing for this tournament. It would not have happened without their support and dedication to perfection which is greatly appreciated and admired. Officiating were Nancy Myrick, Chairman of Judges, and Jack Pate, Karl Radde and Allen Warren.

CORRECTION On page 80 of Mar/Apr issue, College All-American Training Camp James Flores should have been identified as representing University of Texas

FI TA RA TIFIES NEIV RECORDS ESTABLISHED AT WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS MARCH 5-7, 1993 - PERPIGNAN, FRANCE INDOOR FITA ROUND COMPOUND DIVISION: DEE WILDE - USA - 595 (previous record 594) FREESTYLE DIVISION: MAGNUS PATTERSON - SWE - 593 (previous record 591) Maximum possible score for both divisions is 600

ESTABLISHED AT ARIZONA CUP MARCH 15-21, 1993 - TEMPE. ARIZONA OUTDOOR TARGET ARCHERY OLYMPIC ROUND MATCH RICK MCKINNEY - USA -116 (previous record - 114) Maximum possible score is 120 OLYMPIC ROUND TOTAL RICK MCKINNEY - USA - 558 (previous record - 542) Maximum possible score is 600

seoesoeco er

216

C3EASTQN. THE U. S. ARCHER

STANISLAWSKI ARCHERY PRODUCTS PRODUCING WINNING RESULTS

JULY-AUGUST 1993

217

USA WOMEN’S ARCHERY TEAM WINS AT GOLDEN ARROW GRAND PRIX

THE VICTORIOUS USA WOMEN'S TEAM (CENTER). 2ND - NETHERLANDS (R) AND 3RD - FRANCE (L)

THE US MEN'S TEAM -WUNDERLE. BARRS. AND MC KINNEY - SLOSHING ALONG

"TRU CALC1''" ARROW BALANCE INDICATOR

The U.S. women's archery team was victorious in world competition at the Golden Arrow Grand Prix tournament on May 5-9 in Antalya, Turkey The USA team, Kathie Loesch (Houston TX). Jennifer O'Donnell (Farmington Hills, Ml), and Judi Adams (Scottsdale, AZ) edged past the Netherlands team 231-230 France came in third with a 228 The Netherlands took the men's team title 236-230 over Great Britain, and France followed with a 229 The USA men’s team of Jay Barrs (Mesa, AZ). Rick McKinney (Gilbert, AZ) and Vic Wunderle (Mason City, IL) placed 8th In individual competition, Steve Hallard of Great Britain took first with a 104 1992 Olympic gold medalist. Sebastien Flute of France placed second with a 96. and Grove Martinus of Norway came in third with a 112 U.S competitors Wunderle and McKinney placed 10th and 11th, James Loesch (Houston. TX) placed 13th and Barrs placed 22nd Also competing for the U.S was Mark Mainline (Simi Valley. CA) and Tim Huedepohl (Goodyear. AZ) Jenny Sjowall of Sweden placed first in the individual women s division with a 105 beating Nathalie Hibon of France who shot a 103 Natalia Valeeva of the Republic of Moldava placed third with a 101 For the U.S. women. Jessica Carlson (Schoolcraft. Ml) placed 22nd, Janet Schaffer placed 26th, Loesch and O'Donnell placed 28th and 29th Janet Dykman (El Monte. CA) and Adams also competed in the women s division. Kathie Loesch shot a 1302 (her first 1300 score in a Star FITA) to qualify for the match play portion of the New Olympic Round shot at this five day event. Jessica Carlson s qualifying 1251 was her personal best Twenty countries were represented by 79 men and 52 women in this sixth annual event which was plagued by heavy rains for most of the competition this year US competitors were

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D3EASTON THE U S ARCHER

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Cadet Ladles 428 365 312

Debra Brlghtbill Becky Weirich Jessica Kern

Collegiate Men Craig Sanders David Kronengold Tom Kyle

556 555 549

Collegiate Ladies leashell Workman Laura Biederman Kelly Pontius

486 470 464

Compound Unlimited Men Dave Hale Richard Pastrana Brian McNamara

584 579 572

Compound Uni, Ladies Mane Boyer Betty Ann Warrington Eileen McNeely

565 541 320

Compound Limited Men 234

Jared Heinz

Grand Master Arbalister 596 (57 tens) 596 (56 lens) 594

Carol Pelosi Tom Holland Lillie Stauffer

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chosen to compete in this event from their scores shot at the 1993 Arizona Cup championships held in March Tim Strickland (Aurora, IN) served as head coach with Lloyd Brown (Van Nuys, CA) as

TOP SHOTS 16th Mid Atlantic Indoor Double FITAII March 20-21 & 26-28, 1993 Hosted by Reading Archery Club Reading, PA

KING ARCHERY FORIEGN AND DOMESTIC NOW N STOCK

the assistant coach. Team manager was Wendy Erlandson (Mesa, AZ) and Sheri Rhodes (Gilbert. AZ) served as assistant manager The Grand Prix tournament was made possible by the U.S. Olympic Committee Grant Program. *

573 572 562

Monica Smith Bob Kaczmarek Jennifer Moyer

Senior Crossbow 565 555 547

Richard Pollock Delroy Gilbert Grace Gilbert

QpiiegeMalcT earns Millersville University Baruch College Columbia University

This event was conducted over two weekends and attracted 185 shooters Skip Phillips served as the tournament director and the technical commission included Gene Prokop, Bob Smith, Steve Lieberman, Rod Hoover and Joseph DiFrancesca. Special thanks to all for supporting this outstanding annual FITA competition since 1976.

College Female Teams

RECURVE: Senior Men

Adult Mixed Teams

Jerry Pylypchuk Joseph McGIyn Greg Rydzewski

576 (39 tens) 576 (36 tens) 574

Senior Ladles Ruth Rowe Cindy Bevilacqua Lisa Hegedus

557 533 530

Waster Men Joe Grejdus Irwin McCullough Joe Coleman

589 584 577

Millersville University Columbia University Baruch College

1573 1458 1338

1401 1304 384

College Mixed Teams Millersville University Columbia University Baruch College

2026 1814 1556

JOAD Teams Middletown JOAD Reading JOAD Gettysburg JOAD Proline Archers »1 Gold-N-Grain Archers Penndel Archers

2117 1590 1359 2243 2179 2111

Two Person Prize Awards J. Pylypchuk/B. Weinperl D. WenzJG. Geng R. White/D McCullough J McGIyn/R Hertler IV S. Lieberman/D Kronengold

1144 ($80) 1125 ($50) 1123 ($30) 1118 ($20) 1116 ($20)

531 511 499

Mister Ladies

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Julia Bowers Leah Beverley

510 376

Intermediate Men Rodney White Greg Rydzewski David English

570 561 528

Intermediate Ladies Sarah Hoffman Amy Barycki Maggie Adler

543 485 483

Junior Men Frank McDonough Dylan Pyweil David Wolcheck

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Rick Stonebraker Scott Williams Tom Parrish

510 496 413

Kristen Senechai Anna de la Garza Kelley Shand

1248 1218 1207

Senior Ladles

Cadet Men Jerry Dibona Brian Cummings Chris Dibona

March 27-28, 1993 Hosted by University of Austin Twenty-one archers participated in this outdoor FITA. Irene Collier was the tournament director Thanks archers! Recurve Senior Men

522 518 491

Junior Ladles Amy Joy Neyhard Dawn Chudy Donna Caracappa

LoneSTAR FITA

425 400 158

1219 808 569

Compound Sanlar-Man John Loberg John Blaschko

975 970

SPONSORtOBY

220

HEASTON-

THE U. S. ARCHER

Junior Bovs Jay Wimberly Ben Davis

ASY

1219 732

Junior Girls Karen Phipps

829

Caderr Boys Chris McConathy

782

Los Anaeles Citv Indoor Championships March 28. 1993 Hosted by Rancho Park Archery Assn and UCLA Archery Club Biggest L A. City Indoor yet 223 shooters! Lloyd Brown, TD; Cristel Dreckmann. Asst TD; Karl Radde, DOS. John Krueger, Judge Karen Cearley, Coordinator, Oliver Saunders, Layout Mgr ; Sandra Saunders, Accounting Dir , Brian Saunders and Allen Rasor, Curtains; and a host of volunteers-special thanksl

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FITA Recurve Men Valente Rosas. Jr Mark Mainline Russell Waymire

582 571 551

FITA Recurve Ladies Janet Dykman Natalie Wells ME Leach

548 531 523

Coileaiate Men Allen Rasor Lance Bibles KhaySung

572 526 478

Intermediate Boys Daniel Fodran Ryan Ortiz Charles J Malys

557 519 517

Intermediate Girls Victoria Forrester Jennifer Ellis

435 202

Junior Bpys Patrick Creelman Tony Lewis Chuck Lemons. Jr

538 527 526

Junior Girls Elizabeth Nunamaker Sarah Waymire WynterK Starr

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513 494 453

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Cadet Boys John Waymire Danny Moreland Jason Landau

510 286 275

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Cadet Girls Andrea Haley Natalie Hope Ranee Radford

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288 263 231

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FITA Compound Ladies Becky Lemons Mana Gleason Kena Santa Cruz

511 500 499

FITA Compound Jr. Bovs Ian Morones

249

FITA Compound Cadet Bovs Christopher Sims-Kinney Trevor Bogle

228 110

FITA Compound Cadet Girls Josahan Jaime

308

Traditional Gentlemen Michael P Thomas Dave Cochran Stanley T. West

429 408 389

Crossbow Men Joe Kim Harold E Miller. Jr. Rick McKechnie

580 572 571

ASAA Outdoor Championships April 3 -4, 1993 Hosted by Arizona State Archery Association Seventy-three members and guests shot at this event Kevin Erlandson served as TD and Wendy Erlandson and Hilary Hirsch-Ascani were the officials Thanks archers!

Senior Ladies

Senior Men Jan Lipponen (Guest) Justin Huish (ASU) Jay Barrs

1334 1305 1292

981 654

Junior Boys

Deila Fournier

Unlimited Man 1319 1297 1280

972

Cadet Girts Sara Bailey

Stewart Bowman Scott Triplett Humberto Keeme

1030

Junior Girls Juha Keeme

843

Jarret Simpson

1301 1250 1239

Intermediate Girls

Intermediate Men Ted Mangino E Flegenheimer

Alison Williamson (ASU) Judi Adams Kathie Loesch

1205

Unlimited Ladles Kathy Greene Laune Lindsay

1205 919

szowsowz o ar

EK3EASTOIMJULY-AUGUST 1993

221

JORGE CHAPOY AND ALBERTA BALCAZAR OCEGUEVA OF MEXICO

LISA ROSSETER 1ST FU-NFAA, JAY BRADWAY 1ST FU-NFAA, MICHAEL FENNELL 2ND FU-NFAA

OVERALL HIGH CHAMPIONS PEGGY WATKINS AND TOM DI RISIO

ATLANTIC CITY ARCHERY CLASSIC AND

1ST I B O PRO MEN POSE FOR THE MEN'S JOURNAL MAGAZINE

W

IBO CHAMPIONS WITH PRESIDENT KEN WATKINS AND SECRETARY SHARON JOHNSTON ON LEFT

o R

D DR. HELEN BOLNICK'S FAITHFUL STAFF

HELEN BOLNICK WELCOMING EVERYONE TO THE ACAC AFTER THE SPONSORS AND JUDGES HAD BEEN INTRODUCED

N D O O R

(L-R)) HELEN BOLNICK WITH THE FRENCH COMPETITORS SAVALLE THIERRY. ZANELLA GILBERT. PETITJEAN FREDERIC. BOY. SAVALLE YOANN. SAVALLE NADINE

ATLANTIC CITY ARCHERY CLASSIC AND IBO WORLD INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS APRIL 22-25, 1993 By ARLYNE RHODE Seventeen years ago Dr. Helen Bolnick established the ACAC to raise funds to help send the college students to competitions across the United States. As the years have passed it has grown to be recognized as the "Happening on the Boardwalk". Bear Archery, Easton Aluminum. Hoyt USA. and Saunders Archery have continued all these years to be faithful sponsors. The U.S ARCHER came on board a few years ago after giving coverage for many years We are honored to be part of this exciting event and enjoy the growth we have seen Everyone wishes to thank Dr Helen Bolnick and her staff for all their hard work

Tournament Director Dr Helen Bolnick John Repmcki Assistant Directors Bruce Affrunti Manager Carl Asselta Staff Donna Repnicki Taffy Peterson Debbie Peterson Pam Riddle Ana Tenreiro JOAD Coordinator Darwin Kyle Ann Hoyt Scoring/Awards Joan Eliason Registration Desk Marilyn Grear Leah Beverly Floor Personnel Manon Rhodes Joe Campagna Mary Campagna Chris Campagna Robie Riddle Directors of Shooting George Helwig Bud Fowkes Tony Murowski Officials Len Cardinale Ed Brown Nan Brown Lu Wilson Bud Simon Gene Procop Rod Hoover Ann Clark Joseph DeFrancisco

And The A.C.C. Archery Team

Cajun Archery has been faithfully printing the brochure over the past years This year Duo Fold became a supporting sponsor by furnishing all the trophies We can’t thank everyone enough for all their generosity of time and money Remember the sponsors with your purchase of their products The Classic teamed up with the first IBO World Indoor Championship to have a record turnout at the Atlantic City Convention Center of over 1,000 contestants April 22-25, 1993 were exciting dates for tournament director, Dr. Helen Bolnick, and her staff This weekend ushered in a new tournament format with 3-D archers and spot shooters standing shoulder to shoulder showing their best talents.

JULY-AUGUST 1993

April 22 and 23 just under 200 archers vied for world indoor titles of the IBO. IBO President Ken Watkins with the able assistance of his wife. Peggy, Jay Scholles, Dan Hart. and other volunteers set up twenty 3-D McKenzie targets on the same floor which was to hold Saunders 48" matts on Saturday and Sunday for the Classic Distances vary up to 50 yards with shooting cnss-crossing to make distance estimating more challenging

All IBO classes were available but only eleven classes were represented The best archers came to compete for the first world indoor title Famous spot shooter and coach Tim Strickland added credibility to his 3-D ranking by defeating his closest competitor, Dennis Shrewsbury, by 13 points in the compound aided class CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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223

THANKS TO CAJUN ARCHERY FOR PRINTING THE TOURNAMENT PROGRAMS Well known 3-D archer Scott Schultz led the first day by 6 points over Wayne Risner in the men’s pro class Day two that was cut to a 3 point lead win over Wayne and Frank Pearson tied at 765 Internationally known coach and competitor Frank Pearson tied Scott’s high first day score Top IBO contender Peggy Watkins showed the spot shooting ladies how to judge distance by a 53 point margin over second place Becky Pearson in the ladies' pro class NFAA and World IFAA Champion Jim Brown showed his excellent distance judging by a 53 point margin over Pat McDermott in the compound unaided division. The men's bowhunter open class had some very classy shooting with John Evans winning a slim 1 point victory over Rodger Willett Jr Rodger was 10 points down after the first day and shot a 390 (high score for the event) to almost steal the title from John We have left the best for last. Thomas DiRisio won two championship buckles, one for his class and one for high total of 769. This high total is a competition with all classes

Rounding out the first World IBO Indoor competition champions were as follows:

Vicki Combs - Bowhunter Release Theresa Henriken - Bowhunter Open Frank Hall - Recurve Unaided Walter Kosierowski - Traditional Longbow Blaine Homistek - Youth release Congratulations to everyone and I hope to see you back defending your title next year WOMEN'S HIGH SCORE OVERALL Peggy Watkins

745

MEN"S HIGH SCORE OVERALL Thomas DiRisio

769

IBO - FEMALE PRO Name 1 Peggy Watkins 2 Becky Pearson 3 Shirley Strickland

ill 375 319 337

2nd 370 373 350

Total 745 692 687

388 382 377 379 381 367 357 369 353 372

380 383 388 385 373 386 388 365 374 352

768 765 765 764 754 753 745 734 727 724

377 372 361 365 361

371 363 365 356 345

748 735 726 721 706

360 339 315

728 675 625

380 374 379 386 382 365 361 360 353 378 362 357 348 354 351

769 754 749 749 739 732 729 723 716 716 713 712 708 707 702

IBO - MALE PRO 1 Scott Shultz 2. Wayne Risner 3. Frank Pearson 4 Dwayne Risner 5. Brian Bailey 6. Jeff Hopkins 7. Bryan Young 8 John Tuxward 9 Joseph Ryan 10 Jerry Dangerfield

IBO - MALE COMPOUND AIDED 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Tim Strickland Dennis Shrewsbury Brian Nystrom Frank Gandy Rick White

IBO - MALE COMPOUND UNAIDED 1 2 3

Jim Brown Pat McDermott Doug Shenk

368 336 310

IBO - MALE BOWHUNTER RELEASE

120X SCOPES B Y KIRK ETHRIDGE 10 Times National Champion. Las Vegas & Atlantic City Champion

1 Thomas DiRisio 2. George Adams 3. Don Doherty 3. Cliff Carl 5. Mark Hoffman 6 Daniel Cabral 7. David Bidwell 8 Bob Struble II 9 Chuck Nease 10 Stephen Herr 11 Jack Peterson 12. John Navan 13. Seth Stevens 14 James King 15 Robert Sousa

389 380 370 363 357 367 368 363 363 338 351 355 360 353 351

IBO - FEMALE BOWHUNTER RELEASE 1. Vicki Combs 2. Clane Merrill

264

543 212

381 390 385 377 363 368 366 369 371 369

767 766 754 745 743 742 738 736 736 731

325 300 267

649 551 535

186 148

212 191

398 339

160

209

369

384 340 253

361 346 323

745 686 576

279 212

IBO - MALE BOWHUNTER OPEN

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120X SIGHTING S YSTEMS Route #3 Box 580 Rogersville. TN 37857 FAX (919)374-3086 Kirk (615)272-5150 (Evenings) Dave (919)374-2243 (Days)

1. John Evans 2. Rodger Willett Jr. 3 Lester Tucker Jr 4. Joseph Klusewrtz 5 James Koppenhaver 6 Tom Kennedy 7 Jerry Thomas 8. Pete Knowles 9. James Boulnce 10 Theodore Herr

386 376 369 368 380 374 372 367 365 362

IBO - FEMALE BOWHUNTER OPEN 1. Theresea Henriken 2 Gail Davidson Yezzie 3. Barbara Seale

324 251 268

IBO - MALE RECURVE UNAIDED 1. Frank Hall 2. Joe Grejdus

IBO - TRADITIONAL LONGBOW 1. Walter Kosierowski

IBO - YOUTH RELEASE 1. Blame Homistek 2 Brian LaP«r 3. John Fernandez

April 24-25, 1993 the targets changed to 48" Saunders matts with multicolor faces set at 40-50-60 meters, the Easton Metric Round.

Over eight hundred archers came to vie for the coveted Classic titles About fifty archers had to be refused entry due to lack of space Sixty arrows were shot each day. twenty at each distance for a possible total of 1200. Edward Dees in the NFAA open freestyle unlimited class shot a scorching 1191 - 9 off possible to win his class over Don Owens at 1184 AND high score of the tournament That also was the largest class with seventy-one competitors. Reigning Las Vegas Champion Dee Wilde shot a very nice 1190, just 2 points over Vincent Mancini, to win The next ten places were separated by a mere 7 points Lady pro class was led by current NAA Indoor Champion Theresa Fozio at 1175 over many time national champion Linda Klosterman Ten time ACAC champion Richard "Butch” Johnson defeated Angelo Papia in the pro limited division Dahrl Suttner shut out Butch's wife Tricia by 10 points to take the ladies' limited title. After the competition was complete some of the top men had a photo session with Men's Journal magazine We are looking forward to that exposure for archery which should be on the newsstands in October. Sorry ladies they were photographed with their clothes on due to the cold breezes on the beach. Not even a shirt removed! It was interesting to see the 3-D and target shooters cross over, put their egos aside and have a great weekend Scores of all divisions follow this article This year we also had a record number of booths (54) occupied by retailers, distributors and manufacturers Next year we will expand to 75 booths in adjacent halls. Everyone that had booth space in 1993 will have priority to that space in 1994 Please contact me at the U.S Archer, 7315 N. San Anna, Tucson, AZ 85704, Phone (602)742-5846, Fax (602)742-0027. if you are interested in a booth for April 22-24, 1994 •

THANKS TO DUOFOLD’ FOR FURNISHING TROPHIES FOR THE CLASSIC

APRIL 23-24, 1993 CHAMPIONSHIP LIMITED MEN Name 1 Richard Johnson 2. Angelo Papia 3 Tim Strickland 4 Ed Ekason 5. Jimmy Low III 6 Paul Donahoo 7. Barry Weinperl 8 Frank Gandy 9 Mark Fitzpatrick 10 Patrick Murphy 11. Ronnie Lewis 12. Rick White 13. Steve Robinson 14 Mel Radtke 15. Robert A. Smith 16 Jerry Pytypchuk 17 William Earley 18. Jim Vennera 19 M.ke Mihalo 20. Dan Wens

151 588 586 578 580 576 570 570 572 554 567 564 560 555 560 549 559 549 545 545 531

2nd 587 585 588 581 580 581 574 572 580 565 562 564 567 557 563 553 560 545 544 544

Total 1175 1171 1166 1161 1156 1151 1144 1144 1134 1132 1126 1124 1122 1117 1112 1112 1109 1090 1089 1075

Prize 1000 00 750 00 550 00 450 00 425 00 400 00 375 00 350 00 325 00 300 00 275 00 250 00 225 00 200 00 190 00 180 00 170 00 160 00 150 00 140 00

CONTINUED ON PAGE 228

224

THE U. S ARCHER

Ask you local archery pro shop for McPherson!! MAGNA SERIES SHORT DRAW SERIES

MAGNA ELIMINATOR

Magna Eliminator available in the following colors/decorations: Mossy Oak Treestand - Riser and limbs Target - Blue, red, black or green risers with champaign limbs Custom Target - “Metal flake” blue, red, black or green riser with cham­ paign limbs. All cams and wheels are anodized black and silver on the Target and Custom Target models. Draw lengths available from 25” to 32” and draw weights from 40 to 80 lbs. depending on draw length.

MAGNA 1000 When you compare our Magna Series 1000 with other bows in its class there is no comparison. If you don’t believe you have to sacrifice quality for price, the Magna Series 1000 is the investment for you. Available only with Ultra Cam (UC), cables, and in Mossy Oak Treestand. 41" axle to axle.

Short Draw Series bows are available in draw lengths from 23" to 27” and draw weights from 25 to 60 lbs. depending on draw length. Available with Fast Flite or metal cable.

For Catalog send $1.00 to McPherson Archery Highway 31 South « P.O. Box 327 « Brewton, AL 36426 * (205) 867-8980 « FAX (205) 867-9005

JULY-AUGUST 1993

225

n

r r $ *»

THE DOMINANT JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY TEAM - WON MEN. WOMEN AND MIXED TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS

E3 EASTON

^fHO/tuSA

• A CHAMPIONS MARION RHODES. DR JOE VITOLO. AND LORI HARRIS

COLLEGIATE REC. CHAMPS DEANNA RUGGIERO AND ANDY PUCKETT

NEIL NEWKIRK EXHIBITOR AND COMPETITOR RECEIVES HIS

NAA SENIOR RECURVE CHAMPS RUTH ROWE AND JOE MC GLYN

PRO CHAMPS: (REAR) BUTCH JOHNSON. ANGELO PAPIA, TIM STRICKLAND. DEE WILDE. VINCENT MANCINI (FRONT) OAHRL SUTTNER. TRICIA JOHNSON. MARGARET GANDY AND CHARLEEN LOW

226

NFAA/JOAD CHAMPIONS

NFAA JUNIOR ARCHERY CHAMPIONS

ACAC SHOOTING LINE AND VENUE

THE U S. ARCHER

TOXONICS

"THE TERMINATOR"

796 Hoff Road, O'Fallon, Missouri 63366 Telephone: (314)272-5530 Fax:(314)272-4891

TOXONICS PRESIDENT ROGER SLATES (L) CONGRATULATES MEN S HIGH OVERALL CHAMPION TOM DI RISIO WHILE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR DON SAPPINGTON LOOKS ON

PRO CHAMPION SCOTT SHULTZ (2ND FROM LEFT) GATHERS WITH OTHER COMPETITORS USING TOXONICS TERMINATORS (L-R) FRANK PEARSON (3RD). DWAYNE RISNER (4TH). ANO WAYNE RISNER (2ND)

These fine companies supported the ACAC and IBP World Indoor, AB-Thom Farms Indoor Range Altier Archery Americase Inc. Archery Promotions BCY Fibers Division Bear/Jenmngs Archery Belleplain Supply Company Bowhunting News Brownell & Co Cajun Archery

JULY-AUGUST 1993

Continental Archery Dixon Archery DuoFold Easton Aluminum Golden Key-Futura Golden Rod High Country Archery Hoyt USA IBO Knable Jennings & Associates

Lancaster Archery Martin Archery McKenzie Targets McPherson Archery NAA NFAA Neil's Archery and NY Archery Wholesale Original Bnte Site Pro Line Archery Lanes

Robinhood Video Productions Saunders Archery Schafer Shooting Sports Specialty Archery Products Toxonics Tri-County Archery Association United Bowhunters of NJ West Creek Gunning Club West End Engraving Xi Industries 227

21 Davxl Went 22 Al Limo 23 Walter Tindall

524 525 483

541 526 475

1065 1051 958

130 00 120 00 11000

CHAMPIONSHIP LIMITED WOMEN 1 2. 3. 4 5. 6

Dahrl Suttner Tricia Johnson Margaret Gandy Debra Barker Tina Mihalo Manhelen Rogers

561 557 563 550 543 538

566 560 548 554 533 514

1127 1000 00 1117 500 00 1111 350 00 1104 250 00 1076 200 00 1052 150 00

CHAMPIONSHIP UNLIMITED MEN 1 Dee Wilde 2 Vincent Mancini 3 Chester Brooks 4 Marvin Batliner 5 Larry Wise 6. James Despart 7 Kirk Ethridge 8 Wayne Risner 9 Eric Hall 10 Ronald Rockel 11 Jeff Button 12 Brian Simpson 13 Frank Pearson 14 Vinny Ridel 15. James McGowan 16 Mike Leiter 17. Kenneth Young 18 Anthony Clem 19 Jim WohNord 20 Jeff McNail 21 Bob Anderson 22 Juan Wedel 23 George Ryals IV 24 Dale Rucker

594 595 592 591 594 590 590 591 594 592 593 587 587 586 584 580 586 588 583 590 587 582 582 580

596 593 595 596 592 595 595 593 590 592 590 592 592 590 592 595 588 586 590 581 584 586 586 587

1190 1000 00 1188 750 00 1187 500 00 1187 500 00 1186 425 00 1185 387 50 1185 387 50 1184 350 00 1184 312 50 1184 312 50 1183 275 00 1179 250 00 1179 225 00 1176 200 00 1176 190 00 1175 180 00 1174 170 00 1174 160 00 1173 150 00 1171 140 00 1171 130 00 1168 120 00 1168 110 00 1167 100 00

CHAMPIONSHIP UNLIMITED WOMEN 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8

Theresa Fozio Linda Klosterman Charieen Low Paula Wetssend Becky Pearson Inga Low Nancy Fawley Bobbie Metzler

585 587 583 578 580 577 578 571

590 583 584 585 582 582 579 579

1175 1000 00 1170 500 00 1167 350 00 1163 250 00 1162 200 00 1159 150 00 1157 125 00 1150 100 00

NFAA CLASSES OPEN FSL MEN 1 2. 3 4

Kevin Kolak Butch MacDonald Todd McCormick Dave Hryn

568 566 556 555

569 568 572 570

1137 1134 1128 1125

306 00 229 50 153 00 76 50

549 491

534 500

1083 991

180 00

594 595 585 590

597 589 597 592

1191 1184 1182 1182

511 20 383 40 255 60 127 80

577 558 559

570 563 554

1147 1121 1113

543 553 533

559 546 542

1102 1099 1075

OPEN FSL WOMEN 1 2

Barbara Fortin Diane Blehm

OPEN FSU MEN 1. 2 3 4

Edward Dees Don Owens C D M.ller Donald Siemonsma

OPEN FSU WOMEN 1. Donna Shannon 2 Peggy Watkins 3 Cynthia Maguite

OPEN BHL MALE 1 2 3

Dennis Shrewsbury Robert Mattice Robert Queslel

NAA AMATEUR CLASSES

OPEN BHL WOMEN 1

Karen Lines

546

516

1062

586 586 581

582 581 585

1168 1167 1166

OPEN BHU MALE 1 2 3

James Buckholt Phil Mentzer Thomas Weaver

AMATEUR COMPETITIVE BOWHUNTER MALE 1 2 3

Jim Brown David Dimascto Robert Bingemann

550 538 541

542 537 508

1092 1075 1049

AMATEUR COMPETITIVE BOWHUNTER FEMALE 1

Jacqueline Allen

411

341

752

565 565 553 553 556

564 564 565 551 536

1129 1129 1118 1104 1092

521 517 514

528 531 517

1049 1048 1031

591 591 588 583 583

592 591 590 587 586

1183 1182 1178 1170 1169

573 572 561 569 563

1151 1143 1128 1119 1113

550 543 541

1091 1086 1084

454

897

591 584 584 576 577

1175 1174 1164 1161 1157

565 539 521

1117 1083 1045

AMATEUR FSL MALE 1 2 3. 4 5

Wayne Woodland Gerald Garrow Greg Bechtold Mark Johnson John Cheresko

AMATEUR FSLFEMALE 1 Catherine Savard 2 Margaret Sweeney 3. Ann Puree

AMATEUR FSU MALE 1. 2 3 4 5

Jay Bradway Mike Fennell Doug Williams Jr. Kevin Donalds Peter KiRtnger

AMATEUR FSU FEMALE 1. 2 3. 4 5

Lisa Rosseter Marci Howell Marie Boyer Becky Metzler Diane Brochu

578 571 567 550 550

AMATEUR FS BHL MALE 1 Vern Hitchcock 2. Michael Mezerewski 3. Neil Newkirk

541 543 543

AMAATEUR FS BHL FEMALE 1. A Grundmann

443

AMATEUR FS BHU MALE 1 2 3 4 5.

Erie Lechner Allan Wyatt Wilbam Haas Marty Ganley Thomas DiRisio

584 590 580 585 580

AMATEUR FS BHU FEMALE 1 2 3

Linda MacDonald Brenda Wyatt Suzanne Paul

552 544 524

SENIOR RECURVE MALE 1 2 3 4 5.

Joseph McGIyn Michael Ruzbasan Robert Gall Jr Guy Gerig Jerry Robbins

564 562 549 534 551

Ruth Rowe C Gilbert-Bevilacqua Halina Bartosievich

544 529 517

Dr Joseph Vitolo Ed Marten Donald Roberts

577 564 567

1. Lori Harris

1 Dick Bottoff 2. F J Dehner 3 Gordon Outman

547

539

1086

1 2 3

Wilburn Wooten Bronislaw Soltysik Al Partridge

553 485 467

533 493 462

1086 978 929

MASTER (OVER 55) RECURVE WOMEN 1. Marion Rhodes 2 Juha Bowers

493 496

518 509

1011 1005

987 501 486 3 Ann Hoyt MASTER (OVER 55) COMPOUND MALE

Ron Reif

1

546

518

1064

COLLEGIATE RECURVE MALE 1. 2. 3 4 5

Andy Puckelt Craig Sanders Shane Parker Mike Ogilvie Frank Ambrose

544 547 525 516 514

546 526 544 527 528

1090 1073 1069 1043 1042

COLLEGIATE RECURVE FEMALE 1 2 3 4 5.

Deanna Ruggiero Grace Hinoki Jamie Scott Kate Garrett Barbara Margerum

1027 1018 1006 962 926

518 508 527 460 463

509 510 479 502 463

396

441

837

561 564 540

560 554 568

1121 1118 1108

531 477 447

543 480 438

1074 957 885

BAREBOW MALE 1

Norman Graham

CROSSBOW MALE 1 2 3

Michael Steimnger Bill Pimm Jim Thomas

CROSSBOW FEMALE 1 Lillie Stauffer 2. Carolyn Heinbach 3. Jennifer Moyer

JOAD/NFAA YOUTH CLASSES Rodney White Greg Rydzewski Michael Shea Joshua White Gary Chernich

567 557 529 526 507

554 555 519 515 511

1121 1112 1048 1041 1018

1121 1119 1114

AGE 15-17 RECURVE FEMALE

495 442

499 442

994 884

AGE 15-17 COMPOUND LIMITED MALE

510

509

1019

AGE 15-17 COMPOUND LIMITED FEMALE

BAREBOW FEMALE 1. Cay McManus

1147 1131 1110

562 564 562

559 555 552

AMATEUR BAREBOW MALE 1. Conrad Meier 2 Cynl Powenski

570 567 543

MASTER (OVER 55) RECURVE MALE

1. 2 3. 4 5

AMATEUR SENIOR (OVER 55) UNLIMITED MALE

1074 1048 1004

SENIOR COMPOUND WOMEN

AGE 15-17 RECURVE MALE

1111 1056 1023

530 519 487

SENIOR COMPOUND MALE 1 2 3

1. Robert Gallagher 2. Henry Petner 3. Robert Bottjer

555 526 508

1132 1115 1098 1090 1089

SENIOR RECURVE WOMEN 1 2 3

AMATEUR SENIOR (OVER 55) LIMITED MALE 556 530 515

568 553 549 556 538

1 2 3

Nicole Shoop Sarah Hoffman Alexandra Verzosa

1. Mark Fleming 2. David Bowden

1

Jennifer Fritz

499 494 477 415 322 486

514 518 486

473 320

464

1013 1012 963 888 642 950

AGE 15-17 COMPOUND UNLIMITED MALE 1 Randall Copp 2 Michael Nicholson 3. Blaine Homistek

585 574 573

588 582 562

1173 1156 1135

AGE 15-17 COMPOUND UNLIMITED FEMALE 1. Julie Hurley 2 Patricia DiTillio

Moves when you move it... Won’t if you don't... Without a lock I! PROVEN Sure-Loc Sight Extension and mounting block won't mar your sight bar

567 517

561

1128 517

539 528 514 489 519

1101 1052 1034 1015 1008

AGE 12-14 RECURVE MALE 1. 2 3 4 5

Brad Fiala Dylan Dywell Peter George Jr Jason Lutz David Bergart

562 524 520 526 489

AGE 12-14 RECURVE FEMALE

.004 inch micro elevation and windage

C.S.Gibbs Corp.

228

12195 Rae Ann Rd.

Roscoe,

1 2 3

Amy Joy Neyhard Jennifer Murdock Dawn Chudy

528 529 482

536 500 489

1064 1029 971

POSITIVE slide engagement blade releases lor rapid travel of elevation

AGE 12-14 COMPOUND LIMITED MALE

UNIQUE split block allows easy removal and re-attachment of sighting aperture

AGE 12-14 COMPOUND UNLIMITED MALE

IL. 61073

Ph. 815-623-8725

1 Thomas Stanwood 2 Joshua Fortin 3. Russell Garvick

1. Garrett Yates 2 Chester Cieski Jr. 3 John Mendez

554 554 502 586 580 540

577 562 492 588 586 539

1131 1116 994 1174 1166 1079

THE U.S. ARCHER

AGE 12-14 COMPOUND UNLIMITED FEMALE 1. Jenny Sands

573

569

THE

1142

AGE UNDER 12 RECURVE MALE 1 Michael Barry 2. Jerry DiBona 3. Brian Cummings

497 487 434

520 504 484

1017 991 918

AGE UNDER 12 RECURVE FEMALE 1 2 3

Debra Brightbill Karen Scavotto Jessica Tuccio

504 454 445

522 486 464

1026 940 909

AGE UNDER 12 COMPOUND LIMITED MALE 1 2 3

Richie Bruno Jason Babbidge Joseph Rozmus III

567 545 526

552 523 530

1119 1068 1056

AGE UNDER 12 COMPOUND UNLIMITED MALE 1 2 3

Kevin Neyhard Stephen Jerois Greg Lamaina Jr

548 537 487

547 524 —

The bowhunter or competitive shooter who i;

1095 1061 487

after

season looks after the details. Bows and accessories. Because it is

AGE UNDER 12 COMPOUND UNLIMITED FEMALE

always the small things, the details, that make

1 Jessica Germino 2. Brandi Senkus

the difference.

553 461

564 500

1117 961

TEAM RESULTS

Olympus Quiver In Bear Illusion

CHAMPIONSHIP MEN 1

2256 1144 1112

Two-Of-A-Kind Barry Weinperl Jerry Pylypchuk

CHAMPIONSHIP WOMEN 1

Low/Suttner Inga Low Dahrl Suttner

system, for instance, must be designed

2265 1137 1128

treestand,yetsocarefully constructed that when

OPEN FREESTYLE UNLIMITED 1

Lincoln Park Archers Donald Siemonsma Howard Noll 2. Hoyt USA 1 Archery Jose Cuevas Ron Neville 3 PA Firecats Thomas Weaver Jr Ken Shannon 4 PSE’s Warren & Bell Brian Bell Russell Warren 5 Archery Plus Mark Natale Henry Eng

inches...sometimesof the smallest fraction of an inch. An arrow launching

2286 1159 1127

OPEN FREESTYLE LIMITED 1. Perry County Kevin Kolak Todd McCormick

2352 1182 1170 2349 1177 1172 2319 1166 1153 2318 1175 1143 2303 1165 1138

rugged enough to survive a drop from your

you brush the dirt away, you know you can still make theshot. The high percentage shot. Totheheart. High Speed Overdraw.

Fred Bear taught us attention to m.

detail.

nM

Razorhead for three years

2324 1168 1156 2311 1165 1146 2309 1167 1142

Kinetronic by Bear

He field-tested his

Speed Master Center Shot Rest and Overdraw Mounting Block.

before he took it to market in 1956. Its cut-on-contact

OPEN BOWHUNTER UNLIMITED 1. Falcon Archers James Buckholt Jerry Wingertsahn 2 Ziggy’s Archery Dwayne Risner Darrell Risner 3 The Two Shiners Phil Mentzer Vern Vandevender

Archery is a game of

(standing) and Jennings Illusion Camos.

Speed Master Center

point; the sw ept-wing angle of

Shot Roller Rest.

the blade; the hardness of

Kinetronic by Bear.

the steel; the thickness of the

auxiliary blade. Everything had to be just right.

NAA ADULT MALE 1

2

3

United Bowmen of Philadelphia Jerry Robbins John Poirier NH-MA Steven Orloff Paul LaBarge Sr Bob’s Little Sport Shop Ed Peterson Mike Ganor

2148 1089 1059 2077 1044 1033 1984 1003 981

Bear ArcheryJ Paying attention to the details since Fred founded his company 54 years ago.

That’s more than half-a-century of

verydetailed experience huildingbows

Garrows Arrows Shirley Garrow Gerald Garrow

2152 1023 1129

■

NFAA FREESTYLE UNLIMITED 1. Xi-Citement Greg Boyer Brian McNamara 2 Quebec Target Killers Paul Roy Normand Pronovost 3 Hoyt New England Glenn Monesmith Kevin Brodeur 4 Farro Arrow Rest Mike Fennell Chris Beling 5 Wood-Chuck Lynwood Myers Charles Pella

2332 1167 1165 2302 1156 1146 2301 1155 1146 2298 1182 1116 2287 1149 1138

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

JULY-AUGUST 1993

5 stainless steel pins tor ultra-last bows.

and archery accessories.

NFAA FREESTYLE LIMITED MALE 1

Minimum Interval Sight

Razorhead Lite

Bear accessories. Attention

(I) and Polar

to detail is built-in. We invite

you toseeforvourself.

3-Blade i

broadheads.

’ackshot Release features

ecislon-machlned steel

imponents

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229

THE CHAPPELL BOYS

3 NEW VEGAS SCOPES VEGASSCOPE Now with Interchangeable Precision Glass Lenses Anti-Glare Coating Brightens Under Poor Lighting Conditions

ASA TENNESSEE INVITATIONAL APRIL 17-18, 1993 By BILL SHIVER FROM; ARCHERY. SHOOTERS ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER

Center Ground Dot or Plain For Circle Magnifications 6. 8. 10, 1 1 Diopter Clear Transparent Housing Gathers Light 360 Degrees Right Hand and Left Hand Models Available 8X32 STD Mounting Screw or 10x32 Available • Swivel Level Compensator • VEGAS PLUS - Same as Above Plus Cross Hairs

• VEGAS 3-D - Cross Hairs Only, No Lens

CLARIFIER PEEP SIGHT • • • • ■

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Frank Pearson - tt1 Pro in 3 different decades recommends the Clarifier Peep Sight It clears up any Brite Site magnification

BEAR ARCHERY STAFF SHOOTER SUE RAV WINS HER SECOND ASA CHAMPIONSHIP ANO LEADS THE LADIES' FIELD FOR EARNINGS

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230

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COLLEGIATE MIXED 1. James Madison University Andy Puckett Mike Ogilvie Kale Garrell Jennifer Jordan 2. Millersville University Craig Sanders Jason Vabck Barbara Margerum Kelly Pontius 3 Atlantic Community College Dan Bakley Jason Kangas Jam* Scott Sandra Ruck 4 Columbia University Roy Gal Raul Zambrano Laura Biederman Diana Diep 5 Baruch College David Lee Emery Wong Tung Ying Chu Lilian Chm

27Ot 1006 865 835 2660 926 913 821 2226 855 700 671 3983 1090 1043 962 888 3906 1073 994 928 913 3900 1037 992 1006 865 34 54 961 938 855 700 2717 938 922 440 417

In the late 1800 s. a pair of brothers blazed a notorious trail across the midwest Their names were Jesse and Frank, the leaders of the infamous "James Gang" Together, they robbed banks, trains, and stagecoaches and were the subject of any pulp novel adventure stories Ironically, at least for our purposes. Jesse and Frank were considered by many at that time to be "Modern Day Robin Hoods " As the stories go, they took from the rich and gave to their poor families and friends This past weekend, two other brothers rode into Knoxville. Tennessee They didn't carry Colt 45'* or Winchester carbines Instead this pair of siblings brandished high-tech compound bows. Their names are Randy and Sonny Chappell. The "Chappell Boys “ And these fellows surely proved to be more like Robin Hood than or Jesse and Frank could ever hope to be Also unlike the James brothers. Randy and Sonny are far from outlaws True, Randy has captured consecutive Men's Pro titles at the ASA Florida Invitational and Louisiana Invitation And when the dust had cleared outside of Knoxville. Sonny had won the Men's Pro division at the Tennessee Invitational. and had carved another notch on his High Country bow And, guess who finished in secnd place’ That's right, brother Randy' Sonny won with a two-day total of 419 with Randy close behind at 412. The two "Bowslingers" form Virginia topped a field of the best 3-D shooters in the land The "Chappell Boys" have earned the respect of their peers, only because of their fantastic shooting abilities, but for their splendid sportsmanship and total dedication to the great sport of archery With the Pennsylvania Invitational al Harrisburg just around the corner, all eyes THE U S. ARCHER

HIGH COUNTRY STAFF SHOOTER RANDY CHAPPELL PLACED SECOND ANO CONTINUES TO LEAD THE PRO STANDINGS

HIGH COUNTRY STAFF SHOOTER SONNY CHAPPELL RECEIVES $5500 CHECK FROM ASA PRESIDENT WAYNE PEARSON

will be on the "Chappell Boys." who obviously have their bows tuned up and their eyes on the World Championship WOMEN S PRO NAME 1 Sue Ray 2 Connie Calloway 3 Susan Thompson 4 Sherry Cartwright

APERFECT

381 378 378 378

PAYBACK $1550 00 533 00 533 00 533 00

419 412 406 404 404 403 403 403 402 402

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409 408 407 400 405

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398 391 387 387 385

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231

ASA PENNSYLVANIA INVITATIONAL MAY 22-23, 1993 By ARLYNE RHODE

WAYNE PEARSON PERSENTING CHECKS TO LADY PROS (L-R) KIM ZEHR (XI INDUSTRIES!. SUE THOMPSON (BEAR/JENNINGS). LINDA KLOSTERMAN (BEARJJEHNINGS). KAREN ROSEBERRY AND SUE RAY (PSE|

MEN'S PRO CHAMPIONS (L-R) ALLEN CONNER (BEAR/JENNINGSI. PETE WORKS (BEAR/JENNINGSI. MARTIN CLOUGH (HOYT). JESSE MOREHEAD (BEAR/JENNINGS). RANDY CHAPPELL (HIGH COUNTRY). TERRY DOODY (HOYT). MIKE NOCHOLS (HOYT) WITH WAYNE

Sunshine flooded the green grassy ski trails that twisted among the trees to the bottom of the slopes at Ski Roundtop Resort while almost 1,000 competitive archers and bowhunters vied for some of histories' top prizes Ten ranges of twenty McKenzie targets each had been strategically been placed at an average distance of 40 yards by local archery volunteers organized by Jeff Frey and the volunteer staff of Jay Scholes of Outtech, Inc. Wayne Pearson and his staff again did another outstanding job of directing the archers through the two days of competition in the field Then while scores were being tabulated the Brunton Shootout took place to keep the archers around for the awards. Not only did it do that, but also awarded an outstanding archer with an additional $2,000 Brunlon/Lakota became a new sponsor at the previous ASA Championship in Tennessee. Scott Schultz had won the top prize of $1,000 and a pair of Brunton binoculars there Now the top prize had been raised to $2,000 CONTENDERS Sue Thompson. Kim Zehr. Linda Klosterman. Randy Chappell. Martin Clough. Randy Ulmer. Mike Leiter. Burley Hall, Pete Works. Allen Conner. Wayne Nobles. Jesse Morehead. Mike Nichols. Alvin Sludder. Bubba Powers. Johnny Heath. Terry Doody. Scott Vernon. Randy Hendrix. Mosees Whicker. David Nobles and Badeye Bnnegar FINAL CUT Martin Clough. Linda Klosterman, Randy Ulmer, Randy Chappell, Alvin Siudden, Mike Leiter.

Everyone gathered around on the plush green grass as the sun was lowering in the sky giving the archers many shadows to deceive the distances A bear, deer, turkey, and javelins were set out at unknown distances The deer was chosen as the first target Those shooting the twenty high scores for the weekend stepped up to the stake, judged the distance, and fired one arrow As the audience held their breath each contestant sunk an arrow into the vitals of the deer Immediately the field of contestants was eliminated to six archers Moans and cheers went up for each favorite archer as they progressed through the elimination Now the last six archers stepped up to place their best shot in the turkey Brunton binoculars were really getting a workout. Our man with the steel nerves, Randy Ulmer, was able to step up and receive the $2,000 check from Brunton President Hal Herron and ASA President Wayne Pearson. We advanced to the awards area and each field division award was given as follows MEN PROS Name Allen Conner 1 2 Pete Work* 3 David Noble* Martin Clough 3 4 Jes*e Morehead 5 Randy Ulmer 6 Randy ChappeW 7 Terry Doody

Score 403 402 398 398 396 396 393 389

8 Burley Hall 8 Mike Nochols 8 Wayne Nobles 8 Alvm Sluder WOMEN PROS Kim Zehr 1. Sue Thompion 2 Linda Kioatefman 3. 4 Karen Roseberry 5. Sue Ray

388 388 388 388 394 389 388 383 377

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BLAINE HOMISTEK (2ND FROM LEFT) RECEIVES S100.00 BONUS ANO CONGRATULATIONS FROM CLYDE HARTSELL (3RD FROM RIGHT) AS WAYNE PEARSON. STAN DYER AND BRIAN HUFF LOOK ON (BRIAN ALSO RECEIVED 150.00 FOR SHOOTING ARCHERY PROMOTION PRODUCTS

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274 258 253 404 399 398 398 396 396 395 394 390 390

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404 396 395 395 394 393 392 391 389 387

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BROWNELL & COMPANY 1-800-243-2512 ASA PRESIDENT WAYNE PEARSON (L> AND BRUNTON PRESIDENT HAL HERRON (R) PRESENT HIGH COUNTRY’S RANDY ULMER A 52.000 CHECK FOR WINNING THE BRUNTON SHOOTOUT

JULY-AUGUST 1993

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233

ARCHERS REUNITE FOR FIRST CLASS COMPETITION0 By LES MANESS and JOHN SIELICKI

This report covers the Great Lakes Shootout held in McKean, Pennsylvania, on May 14-16. 1993 This tournament serves as the first leg of the 1993 IBO National Triple Crown It was hosted by the Gem City Outdoorsmen Club Sooner or later, somebody's bound to ask “Hey. your class reunion is coming up. isn't it?" Then, depending on who you are and. more importantly, how old you are. you might respond in one of three ways A "No! It can't be Why ... I I just graduated a couple er a few urn Well here, let's just add it up oh. my gawd! It can’t be1 B "Uh-Uh! I just went to one a few years back And I'll tell ya, it was really kinda strange Everyone there had gotten so much older that their eyesight was almost shot Why. they hardly recognized me! C "Another insult like that and I'll drop you faster than a third hour French class'" Fortunately, learning of upcoming reunions isn't this traumatic for everyone In fact, many people say that their reunions are so exciting they look forward to them with great anticipation And such was the prevailing sentiment for the archers at the Great Lakes Shootout For it was there that over 1500 shooters reunited to participate in the 1st leg of what many confessed were their all time favorite events.

The IBO National Triple Crown What makes the first leg of Nationals so much fun? High Country's Randy Ulmer, former winner of the coveted crown speculates "This tournament is exciting for a lot of reasons It's the first big IBO tournament of the year and the official start of the national championship. So. everyone is pumped up about competing again Especially the competitors who are coming to the tournament as sponsored shooters for the first time. They are proud of being chosen to represent their companies and bound and determined to do their best And when you are surrounded with that kind of enthusiasm, you can't help getting excited about being a part of it." John Mullins, a first time competitor in the pro division, offered this perspective "It seemed like a class reunion. Everywhere you looked there were people shaking hands and back slappin' It's evident a lot of these folks have become good friends over the years of competing I guess this tournament gives them the chance to catch up on what's been happening with everyone's families and lives Plus, it gives them time to talk about their shooting and. of course, swap a few hunting stories. And as you know, talking about hunting always makes for a good time'" Another big reason this tournament is so much fun is simply because it runs so smoothly. Wayne Risner, a pro shooter for Hoyt, put it like this. "I guess everyone's guilty of noticing the things that go wrong at tournaments and paying very little attention to all the things that go

234

nght However, at this tournament so many things went right that you couldn't help but notice. Heck, they even had great food'" He further elaborated "The active members of Gem City Outdoosman Club put their hearts into taking care of the shooters in every way they can. Four wheelers are on site to transport anyone who has equipment problems And just to make sure everyone's scores are posted on time. Bill and Susan Perrine are continually tabulating the results on computer throughout the entire Triple Crown." This year's Nationals saw several interesting innovations This was the first time that the men and women in the pro division shot together from the same stakes. It was also the first time the pros were invited to shoot practice rounds on Friday on the other competitors' courses This allowed the pros to mingle with shooters in other divisions Furthermore, it provided an opportunity for a lot of people to get answers from the pros who are shooting on a daily basis Questions that can range from wheel timing to limb tuning What's more, they get a chance to ask about the "peculiar" equipment they see the pros field testing Things like sight shades that keep reflected light away from the sight. There were six 10-target courses, plus four 10-target courses for the pros, skillfully distributed over the 157 acre club grounds Archers found themselves sometimes having to shoot McKenzie 3-dimensional targets in dark woods, across ravines, open fields or up and downhill all within a single course What's more, even with good weather on Friday and Saturday, the lighting conditions constantly changed the look of the targets And if that weren't enough to keep everyone attentive, it rained on Sunday to offer a real sporting challenge But in the end. even with all this, it was the competition that generated the most excitement. That contest saw Randy Chappell and Randy Ulmer finish number one and two for High Country in the men's pro division Sonny Chappell followed close behind in third The "Randys" also lead their High Country teams to a one-two position in the men's pro team division In the women's pro class. Denise Boggs of Martin Archery guided the Martin team to a commanding 22 point lead She also shot an impressive 370. which put her 15 points higher than her nearest competitor The excitement was also evident outside the pro division Dave McMillin scored a tournament high score of 392 This secured a solid first place for Dave in the male bowhunter open class It also placed him and his teammates. Rick Smith and Rick Johnson, in first place in the team standings for the Shooter's Showcase When the tournament was over, everyone said their good-byes and returned to their daily lives Some were fortunate enough to take trophies home with them Others simply left with the resolve to do better on the next go around However, virtually everyone got to take something of true significance home with them. Namely, the knowledge that accompanies these important questions 1 What's the best way to describe an occasion that periodically brings good friends back together to form exciting new memories? 2 Which important event reunites people from all parts of America to experience the thrills of competition’ For those who were a part of the Great Lakes Shootout, the answer is easy It is a reunion A real Class reunion ' CUB Name Matt 2 <a loose Brandt Boggs Chad Slotka

MBO

Score 380 375 374

FBO Sandra Tucker Jerilee Cain Jean Murphy

373 370 366

FBR Sherry Clough Glenn Cottrns Lna Compton

378 374 372

FCA Joan Roe Jill Smith Darla Cotner

320 317 312

Dave McMillin Chuck Birchmeier Lenny Highley John Riddle John Root Dave Schnecker Dave Hoffmeyer Rick Morley Brian Swiger Thomas O’Day Tom Brackenrich Bill Gregory

392 387 386 384 382 382 382 382 382 381 381 381

MBR Todd Shultz John Lemmon Doug Finck

385 384 384

THE U. S. ARCHER

Brun SottoI*no Ed Brown Pat Saloky Jaff Judson Justin Hoon Brian Mendenhall Darrell Everly

383 382 382 381 380 380 380

MCA Elwood Brassier Mika Frasca Bryce Pennington

365 362 361

MCU Jim Brown Tim Ison Joe Fleenor

359 351 349

MRA Jerry Gray Fred Seale Duane Toney Dale Anselment

342 304 297 297

MRU Paul Eldndge Tony Harmon Dave Hand

N7 307 293

PEEWEE Man Dollman Cliff Shelhart Jr Nick Roseberry

82 82 82

PRF Denise Boggs Susan Thompson Karen Roseberry

370 355 352

PRO Randy Chappell Randy Ulmer Sonny Chappell

TEAMS FBO The Joks Brenda Jackson Jeanne Olkosky Judith Kmsei

386

1054

355 325 374

-■

MBO Shooters Showcase R«ck Smith Rich Johnson Dave McMdhn

1125

1122

366 376 380

MCA Mike, Bryce and Dick Bryce Pennington Dch Forte MAe Frasca

1055 361 332 362

MCU

Martin-Women Peggy Watkins Denise Boggs Karen Roseberry

Change power by changing the lens

372 361 392

MBR Warsaw Archery Re« Coverstone John Holienbaugh Bryan Mendenhall

PRF

YO

1072 361 357 354

FBR WOW Team Pat Kachenko Lisa Mane Anderson Glents Coams

215 185 161

357 349 329

Mark Boggs

284 257 205

David Payne Sham Taylor Scott Purvis

Pick a-Pomt Roy McFarland Thomas Doorr Jim Brown

YA Loon Reasor Jason Street T J Amon

385 385

YU

390 388 384

TRAD Richard Glena Nick Bickish John Bickish

Jack WaNace Wesley VanHorn

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HIGH COUNTRY’S DAVE McMILLIN Shoots High Score for Tournmanct and Wins the Bowhunter Open Division

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235

This report covers the 1993 Midwest Classic held in Bedford, Indiana, June 4-6, 1993. This tournament serves as the second leg of the 1993 IBO National Triple Crown. It was hosted by the White River Bowhunters.

Dear Mr Speelburg, Enclosed is the script revision you requested for the movie on archery. I see the opening and closing shot in black and white on a Conan-type medieval set You might think about Arnold Swartzenegger for the part of Ulmer, Mel Gibson for Chappell's character and Sly Stallone for the flashbacks of Shannon Caudle.

Sincerely. George Lookas PS: Loved the dinosaur moviel

CLIFFHANGER - PART Hc

Randy the Ulminator It is now one year later and a new war for supremacy rages on. Another warrior has come forth from High Country to challenge the crowned prince of 3-D. Randy of Chappelldom The worthy contender has just entered the fray with a stunning victory from an earlier assault And thus, with the balance of the throne hanging virtually by each competitor's fingertips And with the very forces of nature

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236

forming the thunderous backdrop, we now join this historic battle in progress " SOUND EFX: Cue Tornado

Many people thought even Hollywood couldn't make archery much more exciting than the 1992 cliffhanger between Shannon Caudle and Randy Ulmer After all. both had tied for first place with unprecedented high scores of 396. out of possible 400 points And just as if it had been in the script, it ultimately came down to a nail-biting shootoff that gave Caudle a victory by a mere fraction of an inch However, not to be outdone by Tinseltown. archery has provided a sequel that has even surpassed the original. For this year, not only was there thrilling action in the competition. but intense drama in the air It all started on Friday, when many archers were still on their way to the shoot. Jessie Morehead of Bear Archery explains "We were headed to the shoot when we looked up and spotted this ominous looking funnel cloud We stopped and watched it from a distance Now. I'm not sayin' I was scared or anything, but I will tell you this. I'm just glad I brought along a fresh change of boxers'" By Saturday, the weather had faded from stormy to simply dark and foreboding. A lot of archers shooting in the thick foliage were having a difficult time picking their spot on the McKenzie 3-D targets However by Sunday. just as if the master screenwriter had planned a happy ending, the clouds and storms vanished. leaving only the sun to cast a warm radiant glow on the participants The Classic was produced and directed by the White River Bowhunters This diligent club took every measure to make this event an adventure of a lifetime For many of the women, that meant having to "go the distance" for their co-starring roles Lori Brmegar, winner of the female pro class with an impressive 355, explained how it worked. "It seems like each year the tournament directors try to come up with ways to make the shoots more interesting for the participants This year they asked us to shoot from the same stakes as the men The longer distances definitely made it more challenging for everyone It also put us on equal par with the men. which I think inspires a lot of the women competitors." Although this epic tournament produced many exciting sub-plots, the ultimate drama was played out in the men's pro division between

PHOTO BY JOHN SIELICKI ANO IC S MANESS

SOUND EFX: Cue thunder and howling wind Fade in introduction to theme from "Jaws' NARRATOR: (Cue James Earl Jones) "In our last episode, we watched as two valiant archers clashed in the historic second battle for the 1992 IBO National Triple Crown When it was over, one warrior, seasoned by defeat, vowed he would not rest until he had returned to capture the elusive Crown Jewel

BEAR1JENNINGS ARCHERY STAFF SHOOTER JESSIE MOREHEAD

Randy Ulmer and Randy Chappell Chappell had come to the tournament having won the 1st leg at McKean. Pennsylvania, with a spectacular score of 390 Randy Ulmer entered the arena with a second place in that same event, having shot a 388 Thus, both shooters were in position to fight for the lead in this star studded event The suspense started building when, after hours of intense competition. Randy Chappell turned in what normally would be considered an award winning performance. He had shot an action-packed 394 out of a possible 400 However, due to a blockbusting effort by Randy Ulmer. Chappell found himself having to play best supporting role. For Randy Ulmer not only posted the highest score in the tournament with his 396, but in doing so. tied the all time box office record for any leg of the Jewel (A record that he and Shannon Caudle had set in the Midwest Classic adventure, just one year earlier.) When all the smoke had cleared, Ulmer and Chappell were tied for first place heading into the third and final round Thus, the stage had been set for another spectacular showdown at the International Bowhunter Challenge in

THE U. S ARCHER

Nelsonville, Ohio, One where mere fractions of inches, a sudden gust of wind or even a moment's hesitation could relegate one archer to victory, the other to defeat THE END? FADE TO BLACK SOUND EFX: Fade up intro to "Jaws" NARRATOR: (Cue James Earl Jones) “Or perhaps, there is another A warrior in waiting, quietly poised to snatch victory from his opponent's grasp and cast his dark shadow on their would-be moment of shining glory? If so, who among them will challenge destiny to answer that call? And can this Dark Knight emerge victorious to reign on the contender's parade? Or is the new dominion of Chappelldom simply put a sure shot away? Or will the Ulminator finally defeat his formidable adversanes and safeguard the Crown Jewels once and for all? Tune in next time for the exciting conclusion of... Cliffhanger Part II . The Final Shot at Victory " FADE OUT RUN CREDITS

Photos and Report by Les Maness and John Sielicki

CUB NAME larry Jason Henninger Chad Stotka Ferron Hill

TRAD SCORE 387 386 386

FBO Jeanne Otkosky Jeriiee Cam Judith Kinsel

390 386 386

FBR Roxanna Rupe Sherry Clough Lua Compton FCA Daria Cotner J4l Smith Kathy J Smith

381 377 369 373 358 346

MBO Chuck Bircnmeier Mike Every D«Ck Byers Dave McMJfcn Ray Highfill Ronald Smosky Denni* Rhoad* Thoma* Duckworth Randy Brown Paul Huggin*

392 388 388 387 386 385 384 383 383 382

MBR MiJte Liftord Kenneth Morrr*on Fletcher Cumming* Norman Conner Dan Hart Lloyd Russell Todd Shultz Dave Soltis Randy Budde Anthony Frederick MCA Ted Denkm* Jeff Sandhn Mike Fra sea

388 388 386 386 386 384 384 384 383 383

371 368 367 353 344 328

PEEWEE Betsy Geer Matt Dollman Ron Weary Jr Ronnie Matthew* Jr

98 96 93 93

PRF Lora Bnnegar Denise Bogg* Kim Zehr

355 350 343

PRO Randy Ulmer Randy Chappell Badeye Bnnegar

YA Jason Street Jerry Key Leon Reason

365 365 363

YO Ben Cochran Mark Bogg* Brandon Cloyd

394 392 392

YU David Payne Sham Taylor Cole Warmsher

326 277 256

TEAMS FBO The JOKS Brenda Jackson Jeanne Oikosky Judith Kinsel

1134 358 390 386

FBR WOW Team Pat Kachenko lisa Marte Anderson Gleni* Collin*

1011 354 297 360

MBO Kevm'a Archery 1 Thoma* Huggms Paul Huggms Stephen Huggms

1144 381 382 381

MBR Anderson Archery Doug Lifford Ted Foster Mike Lifford

1134 379 367 388

MCA Mike Bryce and D<k Bryce Pennington Dick Forte Mike Frasca

1070 364 339 367

MCU

MCU Joe Fleenor Jim Brown Arten Payne

252 209 205

Richard Glena Nick Bickish RC Cottm*

396 394 386

PA Archer* Doug la* Shenk Pat McDermott Arten Payne

968 310 320 328

PRF High Country »4 Pamela Applegate Regina Terrell Lora Bnnegar

1003 333 315 365

PRO Hoyt USA Wayne Risner Scott Shultz Terry Doody

1141

384 377 380

PHOTO BY LES MANESS AND JOHN SIELICKI

"WORLD'S BEST" CARTER RELEASES

HIGH COUNTRY'S STAFF SHOOTERS LORI ANO BAOEYE BRINEOAR

JULY - AUGUST 1993

237

DESERT SHOOT OUT INCORPORATES INTERNATIONAL MATCH ARCHERY TO GAIN BIG STAKES By ARLYNE RHODE Did the wolves eat the lambs? Thursday. May 6th had arrived Excitement was in the air Everyone was to check in at the Tucson National Resort in Tucson, Anzona, for the first International Match Archery (IMA) Championship We were to receive our rank number and rule package I arrived in the afternoon and received my package 'Rank 3! How could this be possible, Fred Grinley (Ranking Director). I haven't shot for three years?" I said Fred replied. "You didn't send us any scores so we used that three year old Desert Shoot Out score " Time would only tell but Fred was right on my ranking The ranking was of concern for many competitors but as the weekend rolled along we gained more and more respect for all the foresight, organization, expense, and hundreds of hours PSE President Pete Shepley and his staff of over one hundred had put into Pete’s dream Pete and his staff had done trial runs. changed rules, etc., etc over the past six months to make this a first class tournament and archery promotion As tournament chairman Mike Bingham said, "Many things are different now compared to the first concept we presented in THE U S ARCHER last September.”

MAJOR PLAYERS IN THE OPERATION OF THE NEW IMA Tournament Director - Mike Bingham Registration - Tony David Marketing Director - Gerry Koehlke Rules Director - Jerry Smith Field Captain - Bob Ragsdale Field Captain Assistant - Jeff Howard Computer Operations - Bill Correll Consultant - George Chapman Telemarketing - Laura Shepley Head of VIP Events - Starla Bunting Sponsorships and Commitment Coordinators - Pete Shepley. Don Vallee

FRIDAY The event had been tuned to perfection. The 267 competitors were required to report on line at 7 A M for the first 30 arrows shot In the Individual Accuracy Event Qualifier All qualifying and accuracy events were shot in 10 arrow, 10 target segments. V-formation, from 40-60 yards in 5 yard increments. Four white balloons were inserted into a 5 inch diameter spaces on 48” Hips targets. Sponsored Team Accuracy Event fired 20 arrows at 10:30 A M to qualify them for the money event at 1 P M Over lunch break and when not qualifying, everyone was looking for a team partner. IMA was intended to bring all levels of shooters into an equally competitive atmosphere, allowing every ranked shooter to compete fairly for equal prize money. The Qualifying Round sorted the top twenty-five scores of each class Class 1 is Ranks 7 and

238

Pete Shepley and Precision Shooting Equipment's supporting team was Easton Aluminum, Inc., Arizona Enterprises, Bon Voyage Travel, Cavalier Equipment Co., Gordon Plastics, Inc., New Archery Products, Tucson National Resort and THE U. S. ARCHER.

8 and they shoot together Class 2, Ranks 5 and 6 compete Class 3. pair Ranks 3 and 4 against one another and Class 4 has Ranks 1 and 2 competing. At 1 P.M. the top ten four-person teams stepped Io the line The team with the highest overall scores accumulated from Qualifying and Money rounds took home $10,000. The sharp shooters were PSE's team of Sue Ray (Rank 6). Gary Cooper (Rank 4). Danny Ray (Rank 7) and Mike Leiter (Rank 8). Not bad for one day of work. $2,500 each. To hang the excitement in the air, the team prize money was not a credit toward the greatest weekend prize of a 4X4 decked out Ford Ranger truck - value over $18,000 Where else have you been able to win a truck and not have all the responsibility of the shooting on just your shoulders! That's what this event is all about, teamwork and cheering your teammates on. Yes. lots of fun and lots of excitement when you had 30 seconds to make your shot, wind or no wind. Saturday morning's line was to qualify for the Team Accuracy Rank Event The two members' ranks when added together must equal or be less than equal to that Rank Event (eg In order for a Rank 6 to compete in the 8 Rank Event, he must team with a shooter with a rank of 2 or 1). This is truly an archery team tournament. Each archer received a card to keep track of his or her shooting partners and pay a $10 00 fee for each Event entered before that event took place Bar coded labels were used to

track the score cards. Prize monies were awarded immediately after each Rank Event Saturday afternoon the top twenty-five teams in each Rank Event were notified to stand ready for the Money Round The Rank Event started with the 14 and continued on down with 12. 10. 8 and 6. Sunday at 7 A M teams took the line to qualify for the Team Lightning round Here you had up to 15 more chances to win money toward the Grand Prize Total - the Ford Ranger truck. The Team Lightning round was designed to add another element of competition shooting Each two person team score was dependent on two things - the number of balloons broken at 35 yards and the time it took them to do it Each team had a minimum number of balloons that had to be broken in order to get a score in any one go around. "No Time" was received it Rank Event 6 didn’t hit 1 out of 4 targets Rank Event 8 didn't hit 2 out of 4 targets Rank Event 12 didn't hit 3 out of 4 targets Rank Event 14 didn't hit 4 out of 4 targets Each team had a maximum of 40 seconds to shoot all four of their arrows Official timers were at each shooting position A team’s score was penalized 10 points for each target not broken out of the 4. This may sound a bit confusing but as Rank 1 Champion Anthony Lee Brorsen of Tucson, Arizona, put it, "If you shoot a bow you should have been here Just get out there and do it. it's great fun."

THE U S ARCHER

PSE PRESIDENT PETE SHEPLEY PRESENTS S10.WO CHECK TO THE TOP TEAM (L-R) - SUE AND DANNY RAY, MIKE LEITER. AND GARY COOPER

He was so excited he couldn't sit still between rounds. This was a true example of what having fun at an archery tournament looked like. This type of archery fit Anthony's competitive personality as drag racing has done in the past The Speed Round was Anthony's type of shooting. Anthony thought the whole tournament was really well organized and lots of fun He had shot the Spot Round League once a week at the PSE indoor lanes and practiced two to two and a half hours every day When Anthony won $700 on Sunday for a total of $875 It made his previous high of $17 look pretty small In the Number 6 event of the Speed Round he paired with Van Hartline and Frank Krachmer Van and he ended up in the number 1 spot and Frank and he ended up in the number 8 spot after the first round had been completed So Anthony shot against himself by way of the stop watch Van and he came through the first match and proceeded to win that title and $700 Here is a fellow who just wanted to get his money back Anthony said. "I would like to see more people registered so the pots would be larger There should be an increase next year and I’ll be there." Well you may be saying. "It's great to see a young man. new to archery competition, go home with $875 and a Top Gun Buckle but what is there in it for the women, they had to shoot against the men and didn't have a chance NOT SOI Winner of Rank 2 was forty-one year old mother of three daughters. Mary Krachmer. She had been shooting for seven months since she received a bow for her birthday last September It wasn't a top of the line bow so for Christmas she received a new PSE Thunder •Flite" Mary said, "I was so thrilled about my new bow, I had to leave a family Christmas party early to get home and shoot it. Then May 9th I had my best Mother's Day when I won the $935 and a Top Gun Buckle " This championship didn't come without some sacrifice Mary's husband. Frank, would drop her off at the local archery range at 8 A M and pick her up at noon about three days a week Then she also shot league at the PSE indoor range so she was accustomed to shooting and competing with others

JULY - AUGUST 1993

MIKE KERR AND MARY KRACHMER WIN TOP TEAM PRIZE OF $S00

All the practice required lots of walking which in turn shed twenty pounds and best of all. strengthened her knees In the past she had not climbed stairs well and used two leg braces when first walking the ranges Now she uses no braces Mary comments. "Laura Shepley and everyone else at league coached me and cheered me on through the whole exciting event When Mike Kerr and I stepped up to shoot for the $500 top team event, he told me to cant my bow because of the wind I didn't want to let him know that I didn't know what cant was so I ran back to Marty Henrickson and asked what I was to do After Mike and I won against Diane Edwards and Mike Rice on our time. I was in shock I stayed high with excitement for a week " I asked Mary what she did with the money. Sunday evening she and Frank took the daughters to dinner Then she went out and bought a pair of contact lenses plus a Toxomcs sight with a scope so she doesn't have Io gap the in-between yardages Mary said, "Next year I'll be able to see the balloons." Another returning competitor will be Mike Kerr also of Tucson, AZ, who won the big prize, the 4X4 Ford Ranger and $1962 50 in checks Here is how Mike's money broke down

Indivual Accuracy Class 2 Team Accuracy Event 14 Team Accuracy Event 14 Team Accuracy Event 10 Team Lightning Event 10 Team Lightning Event 12 Fast Money Event 10 Team Lightning Event 8 Team Lightning Event 10 Team Lightning Event 14

$200 00 500 00 30 00 125 00 25 00 20 00 125 00 500.00 112 50 25Q.QO $1962 50

Winning top dollars and the Ford Ranger became Mike’s first major win since switching to a release last February He says the local competition is real sharp and pushes him to perform at his best When I asked him what special things he has done to put him in that upper bracket, his comments were "f shoot about ten hours a week, play in a winter tennis league and my /ob at PSE keeps me in shape To help my visualization and concentration I play video

games and read the book The Athlete's Guide to Sports Psychology One other thing I do is have weekly chiropractic treatments to relieve the pressure on nerves in my spine Also. I'd like to think my parents, Betty and Wendell, and my wife. Wendy, for all the support I've had over the years My next big goal is the 1996 Olympics even if I have to switch to a recurve Shooting on that team would be ultimate satisfaction.' 'I believe the secret to winning money is getting partners and helping them shoot out of their rank. " Just under $90,000 was divided among 204 shooters out of the 267 competitors Tournament Director Mike Bingham spoke with me after the event He said, "Ourtournament format is designed and geared to the sponsor and spectator The sponsor logos are right up front on the target line where any electronic media will pick it up easily. The sponsorship is available in the archery industry but now we need to reach the outside sponsors who are interested in reaching this 2 to 2 1/2 million archers. "Another thing we need to do is refine the operation of the tournament Presently it takes over a hundred people to put on this event ‘We had lots of questions about the ranking but only one or two persons out of fifty really thought their rank was incorrect. Our questionnaire showed seventy percent of the archers thought the rankings of their competitors were correct ’We've been talking about being able to issue each person with a card that would be inserted into a machine and each person would be followed electronically across the field, record the score, display the score, tally the score and transfer it to a central headquarters. The PGA has a similar system to this and the technology is there Then you or the spectator could follow their favorite competitor. Also we need a personality as the commentator to build the excitement "We think we will be able to be more strict for the new shooter next year Now we have statistics to go by. The spread of scores in each rank was surprising, especially for the top shooters Mike didn't shoot out of his rank, his partners did Everyone will make sure they have partners with these rankings so they will bring them along with them from

239

ROB HENDERSON OF AUSTRALIA CHATTING WITH TOURNAMENT CONSULTANT GEORGE CHAPMAN

SHOOTING LINE ON SATURDAY

their part of the world. This year we had people here from Australia. John and Gretel Dabovich and Rob Henderson Tom Henrikson from Denmark. Gustavo and Marcal Cordova from Mexico also attended.

JOHN AND GRETEL DABOVICH OF AUSTRALIA

"I believe the competitors will go home. spread the word of the fun and excitement. then come back next year with new partners " SHOOTERS BY RANK AND EARNINGS NOTE: The column titled "Reg.” was the amount used to determine the overall winner for the truck. The column titled "Other” was Sponsored Team Events and the "Total" was the total won by the archer. RANK 1 Name Reo. Iciai Other 1 2 3. 4 5 6 7

Anthony Lee Brorsen Julia Keeme Robert Ramsey Janet Kellner Bilty Vernon Jr. Sara Bingham Dorothy 'Dot* Lyons

Me 875 00 572 50 — 425 00 Me 320 00 — 272 50 M. 190 00 50 00 — 7 Payees

$875 00 572 50 42500 320 00 272 50 190 00 50 00 $2705 00

RANK 2 1 Mary Krachmer 2 Dean Edwards 3. Ralph David 4 Debbie Ward 5 Barbara Koehtke 6 Ted Deshotels 7 Pam Bramlett 8 Steve Lepic 9 Nine Trottier 10 Brett Pace 11 Gordon Goodwin 12 Mehrm Vinson 13 Jeremy Arp 14 Dawnette Pickering 15 Elaine Rork 16 Dave Knder 17 As a Jones Jr

— 935 00 $935 00 ... 612 50 612 50 ... 355 00 355 00 340 00 250 00 590 00 ■M 337 50 337 50 — 297 50 297 50 — 275 00 27500 — 262 50 262 50 M. 237 50 237 50 eee 217 50 217 50 ... 180 00 180 00 eM 167 50 167 50 Me 90 00 90 00 eM 85 00 85 00 aaa 60 00 60 00 eM 30 00 30 00 3000 — 30 00 Payees 17 $4762.60

RANK 3 1 Robert Marceau 2 Aaron Wood 3 T L McCarthy 4 Richard Z»ehmer 5. Mchaei Rice 6 Lou Rangel 7. William Slanaker 8 Jack Lyons 9 Curtis Raberding tO Scott Hewitt 11 Debra Watson 12 Judy Dane 13 Randy Schoeck 14 Tammie Evans 15 Daniel Clark 16 Bill Crum 17 Steve VanZile 18 Robert Mochilar 19 David Allen 20 Charles Sherwin 21 David Pness 22 Rocky Riggs

RANK 5

_ 1110 00 — 900 00 eM 900 00 — 885 00 — 847 50 — 655 00 — * 375 00 — 350 00 — e 337 50 — 332 50 eM 310 00 — 300 00 — 300 00 — 217 50 --200 00 — 185 00 Me 160 00 Me 100 00 — 72 50 aaa 2500 —. 20 00 a— 20 00 Payees 22

1110 00 900 00 900 00 885 00 847 50 655 00 375 00 350 00 337 50 332 50 310 00 300 00 300 00 217 50 200 00 185 00 160 00 100 00 72 50 25 00 20 00 20 00 $8602.50

RANK 4 1 Jim Landrum 2 David Bushell 3 Gary Cooper 4 GaJ Page 5. Craig Bowman 6 Larry Bates 7. Budd Rose 8. Ron Graham 9. Michael Rust 10 Robert Jensen Jr 11 Dianne Owens 12 Kathy Van Z4e 13 M*ke Edwards 14 Tracy Hardy 15 Carol Page 16 Anne Bessette 17. Ed Turner 18. Carolyn Griffith 19 John Conway 20 Frank Shipp 21 James A>:shouse 22 PM Nichol* 23. Donald Hackman 24 Mark Cmtula 25 Johnny Heath 26 Michael Sacco 27 Mark Wenberg 28 Cindy Milan 29. Cecil Evans 30 Randy Gamble 31 Matthew Liijenquisl 32 John'Jack* Douglas 33 Kevin Button 34 Dan Perez 35 Larry Walker 36 Elizabeth Grimes 37. Don Castrup 38 Kathy Greene 29 Cart Dane 30 Dons Eaton 31 Lee Evans 32. Rick Stinson

— 855 00 855 00 __ 740 00 740 00 667 50 2500 00 3167 50 __ 640 00 640 00 _ 635 00 635 00 ... 61000 61000 565 00 565 00 — 530 00 530 00 __ 522 50 522 50 435 00 435 00 — 422 50 422 50 362 50 375 00 737 50 — 335 00 335 00 300 00 225 00 525 00 —. 287 50 267 50 235 00 750 00 985 00 — 200 00 200 00 200 00 125 00 325 00 — 180 00 180 00 — 157 50 157 50 — 150 00 150 00 — 150 00 150 00 -M 122 50 122 50 aaa 102 50 102 50 a.. 100 00 100 00 —95 00 95 00 Me 82 50 82 50 Me 80 00 80 00 Me 70 00 70 00 -M 60 00 60 00 — 52 50 52 50 — 40 00 40 00 .M 30 00 30 00 — 2500 25 00 — 25 00 25 00 — 25 00 25 00 25 00 —25 00 — 25 00 25 00 e— 25 00 25 00 •— 22 50 22 50 — 20 00 20 00 —20 00 20 00 Payees 42 $14112 60

1 Greg Huyett 2. Dyanne Edwards 3 Charly Swarts 4 James Hamilton 5 Frank Krachmer 6 Debby Branford 7 Van Marshall 8 Dahrl Suttner 9 Don Rabska 10 Jim Hille 11 Joel Cullum 12 Rosie Pridgen 13 Douglas Smith 14 James Pickering 15 Van Hartline 16. Tim Edwards 17 Mark Shoemaker 18 Larry Pabst 19 Cliff Cagle 20 Ken Hromada 21 J C. James 22 Phillip Dalrymple 23. David Birmingham 24 James Lape 25 Valerie Hollman 26 Henry Eng 27 Jack Bowman 28 Ronald Linna 29 John Dudley 30 Kurt Hintze 31 Arthur Banbautt 32 Dan Murphy 33 John May 34 Mike Springer 35 Edward Rohde 36 Roxanne Marquess

RANK 6 1. Mike Kerr 2 Humberto Keeme 3. Robert Jensen 4. Vaughn Hollman 5. Edwin Eliason 6 Toby Ragsdale 7. Johnny Heath 8 John Webster 9 Eugene Yang 10 Bobby Sears 11 Mark Bool 12 Danette Clark 13 Ken Taylor 14 Sue Ray 15. Frank Carr 16. Rick Stratton 17 Rick Cobb 18 Jerry Carter 19 Denise Parker 20 Pete Hensen 21 Mark Natale 22 Douglas Eaton 23. Steve Branford 24 Mark Hanson 25 Lyle Preil 26 Bobbie Metzler 27. William Mills 28 Dave Miller

— 1605 00 1605 00 M» 1065 00 1065 00 —877 50 877 50 — 775 00 775 00 eee 665 00 665 00 -M 622 50 622 50 577 50 —577 50 — 490 00 490 00 ■■ ■ 475 00 475 00 757 50 457 50 300 00 1675 00 1250 00 425 00 — 390 00 390 00 M> 350 00 350 00 — 347 50 347 50 eee 327 50 327 50 — 312 50 312 50 — 300 00 300 00 M. 287 50 287 50 645 00 375 00 270 00 — 197 50 197 50 ... 172 50 172 50 eee 170 00 170 00 157 50 —■ 157 50 450 00 300 00 150 00 — 145 00 145 00 140 00 — 140 00 •— 137 50 137 50 — 105 00 105 00 eM 100 00 100 00 90 00 —90 00 M. 75 00 75 00 —75 00 75 00 50 00 — 50 00 — 30 00 30 00 ■ ■■ 25 00 25 00 — 25 00 25 00 Payees 36 $14690 00 1962 50 1030 00 1030 00 1025 00 805 00 625 00 562 50 475 00 367 50 367 50 325 00 322 50 307 50 300 00 262 50 247 50 237 50 237 50 200 00 155 00 137 50 132 50 100 00 77 50 55 00 30 00 30 00 22 50

— -M M_ M_ — 1250 00 ... 275 00 — 225 00 — — 2500 00 200 00 M_ 300 00 — — — — -M

275 00 M. 200 00 ... 275 00

1962 50 1030 00 1030 00 1025 00 805 00 1875 00 562 50 750 00 367 50 592 50 325 00 322 50 307 50 2800 00 462 50 247 50 537 50 237 50 200 00 155 00 137 50 132 50 100 00 352 50 55 00 230 00 30 00 297 50

CONTINUED ON PAGE 255

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THE U. S ARCHER

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THE COMFORT RELEASE

A newly designed back tension release with a three finger handle designed to eliminate the sore fingers often encountered with other releases of this type An adjustable nylon wrist strap has been added to further relieve the pressure on the fingers and to assist in drawing back todays high peak weight bows The handle and head shell are CNC machined from 7075-T7 aircraft aluminum and hand finished to a low slip satin luster The aluminum parts have been left natural, allowing the user to reshape them for a custom fit without destroying the looks of the release The handle comes in three sizes: small for women and kids, regular for the average size hand and large for those with larger fingers or those who like to insert their index finger past the second knuckle The new head design features a self pivoting dump for ease in cocking and a new rope routing to eliminate interference with the moving parts The moving parts of the head are machined from tool steel and are fully hardened for long wear One side of the half round cam has been notched to allow the release to be used in practice mode. In this mode the bow may be drawn and the shot squeezed off with the only results being an audible click The arrow does not leave the bow This allows an archer just learning to use a back tension type release to become proficient in its use without the usual punch in the mouth and lost arrows usually associated with learning to use this type of release It's also great for working out those target panic problems we all seem to develop The handle, wrist strap and head parts can be purchased separately for use on your current back tension type release For more information call or write to Joe Bauernfelnd, South Rd 41E, Dept. USA. Wading River, NY 11792 Phone (516)929-4425. evenings. *

JULY - AUGUST 1993

BCY Fiber Division introduces Stream Line™ Bowstring material designed by fiber experts with the archer’s needs in mind After six months' research into the benefits of Vectran® LCP fiber from Hoechst Celanese Corporation, BCY is now marketing the product it developed using the base material Vectran®. a liquid crystal polymer fiber This fiber simply does not stretch, and more important, does not undergo creep "Creep", explains Ray Browne of BCY. "is permanent elongation after a period of sustained tension such as that experienced by bowstrings during use “ VYith fibers such as Vectran® that have no stretch or creep, there is the potential for cutting of the fibers due to internal abrasion during dynamic use BCY's exclusive ML6 treatment prevents this problem and significantly increases the durability of the product. StreamLine™ Bowstring material is made from a yarn exclusively designed for archery Coupled with the ML6 treatment, this design produces a bowstring material that eliminates the need to reset bows and buss cables during use The material is also highly resistant to extreme temperatures StreamLine™ is available on bulk spools for bowstring manufacturers For archers who make their own strings, a small spool containing approximately 375 feet of material is offered This amount will yield two. three or four strings depending on the size of the bow BCY also offers a full range of serving materials and waxes For more information contact B.C.Y. Inc., Fibers Division-Dept. USA. P O Box 466. South Lyme, CT 06371 Phone (203)434-3126. Fax (203)434-0492

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ELITE ARCHERY CLUBS We would like to thank all clubs & associations for taking advantage of our 'One Year Free Subscription' campaign If your club or association, domestic or foreign, has 50 members or more and would like The U.S. Archer magazine absolutely free every other month for a year, just send us your club roster with addresses and we will send your club a one year subscription to The U. S. Archer Send it in today!

USA ELITE ARIZONA Elk Mountain Bowhunters Michael C Middleton 6343 Wild horse Dr Prescott Valley. AZ 86314

ARKANSAS Lake Wilson Archery Larry Powell 3320 Wagner Rd Fayetteville AR 72703

Scatter Creek Bowhunters P O Bo« 731 Paragould. AR 72450

CALIFORNIA Mojave Archers/Victorville 9876 Japatul Rd Apple Valley CA 92308-5607

Treasure Coast Archers Ralph Jamison 2482 SE Pmero Rd Pt St Lucie FL 34952

GEORGIA Troup County Archery 310 Swell Rd LaGrange. GA 30240

TFAC P O Box 1803 Thomson GA 30824

INDIANA Iroquois Archery Club Edward PuBns. Pres RR 6 Box 240-A Rensselaer IN 47978

ILLINOIS Indian Trail Bowman

1033-X Southwood Dr San Lours Obispo CA 93401

IOWA Tryhedron Bowhunters

Edwards Rod & Archery Darrell Olson

413 Peart St Sioux City. IA 51101

6500 ABW/SSYE Edwards AFB CA 93523-5000

Davenport Valley Archers

D 27-54. B160 1111 Lockheed Way Sunnyvale. CA 94088-3504

P O Box 354 Princeton IA 52768

MICHIGAN Boyne City Archery Club

Bay Area Archers

P O Box 333 Boyne City. Ml 49713

San Franasco State University 1600 Holloway Ave San Francisco. CA 94132

MARYLAND Mayberry Archers

Diablo Bowmen Jen Large 4302 Arieda Ln Concord. CA 94521

FLORIDA Forest Archers Rl 2 Box 942 Ocklawaha FL 32179

All For Archery Archery Bill Johnson 3511 Tiara Way West Jacksonville FL 32223

Archery Club Jim Liefton 635 38th Ct Vero Beach FL 32968

MISSOURI Cameron Bowhunters Mike Bottorff 1306 N Pine Cameron. MO 64429

A Cubnch 4206 S 25th Omaha NE 68107

7TH MEXICAN OLYMPIC FESTIVAL By ALFONSO MANRIQUE de la RIVA The four elements took part in the 7th Mexican Olympic Festival held in Mexico City from May 18th to the 23rd at the Alameda Oriente Yes indeed, the wind, the water, the earth and the fire were a very important part of the competition But the people from Argentina, Costa Rica. Chile. Puerto Rico. United States and Mexico, found the way to handle these elements It was a show that attracted the attention of all the people at the Alameda An Olympic Round was shot so the emotions were not late to appear at the finals where, arrow after arrow, the competitors managed themselves for the survival and into the gold. silver and bronze.

242

OHIO Sandusky County Bowbenders

VIRGINIA Cattail Creek Archery Club

Grant Brown 36209 Capel Rd Grafton. OH 44044

Wayne County Archery Ken Cnss 14262 TR 13 Killbuck. OH 44637

OH River Valley Bowhunter Wayne Jacob 2076 E 660 S Huntingburg. IN 47542

OKLAHOMA Craig County Bowhunters

PENNSYLVANIA Sandy Bottom Sportsmen P O Box 16 Seward PA 15954 Kurils Hamilton 318 Caroline Ave Altoona PA 16602

Tuna Valley Archers P O Box 9 Custer City. PA 16725

NEVADA Bristlecone Bowmen Virgil Jewetl Bom 1472 McGill. NV 89318

Golden Eagle Field Archers

Hollidaysburg Sportsmen

NEBRASKA Ahamo Archery Club, Inc.

Denton County Archers

Wellington Leisure Products Inc Sports Pro & Crafts 102 Sugarloaf Road Hendersonville. NC 28792-9604

Linda Baker Rt 3 Bom 71 Vnrta OK 74301

1525 Bachman Valley Rd Westminster MD 21157

1218 Marlborough Sherman. TX 75090

Box 201. Friendship Rd Pitot Point. TX 76258

Black River Bow Benders

Spanish Oaks Archery

TEXAS Grayson County Bowmen

NORTH CAROLINA West Carolina Bowhunters

Judy Soper 681 S S R 19 Fremont. OH 43420

107 E Spring St Freeport. IL 61032

LERA Archery Club

NEW YORK Capitoiand Bow Hunters C/0 Mark Cmtuta 2031 Gray St Schenectady. NY 12306

P O Box 385 Sebastian. TX 78594

Rt 2Box254 DtOwyn. VA 23936

WASHINGTON Chinook Archery Club Dick Newell 1400 NW 63rd St Vancouver. WA 98663

WEST VIRGINIA W.V. Archery Association (18 Member Clubs & 2 Member Shops) Ron Lauhon 2 Young Court Huntington WV 25705

WISCONSIN Little Wolf Archery Route 1 Iola. Wl 54945

Boulogne Sur Mer 1998 5500 Mendoza Argentina

AUSTRALIA Royal City Archers 17/1 Canterbury Rd Braeside. Victoria 3195 Australia

Archery Park Steven Hann 4 Lomman Pic Kambah 2902 ACT Australia

BRAZIL Federaclo Mineira de Arqueirismo Rua Nunes Vieira 435 Apt 902 Belo Horizonte. Minas. Gera-s Brazil CEP 30350 120

CANADA The Archers of Caledon Lisa Buicombe 757 Slonechurch Ave Hamilton. Ontario Canada L9G 3K9

Victoria Bowmen Al Wills 5180 William Head Rd Victoria. B C Canada V9B 5T7

RR1

British Columbia Archery

WYOMING Cheyenne Field Archers 4412 Huron Rd Cheyenne. WY 82001

High Plains Archery Club 2003 Reynolds Laramie. WY 82070

INTERNATIONAL CLUBS

Penn Del Archers

ARGENTINA Club Arqueros del Platz

Pat Adkins 1302 Michigan Ave Swarthmore. PA 19081

P Pueyrredon 494 Martinez. Buenos Aires CP 1640 Argentina

In the male recurve division, the rookie from Argentina, Marcelo Cavagliatto. bested one of the most experienced Mexican shooters. Andris Anchondo to win the bronze medal. Ricardo Rojas suffered to eliminate the one from the pampas and later Jose Veliz, also from Mexico so gold and silver were finally for the host country But more spectacular yet was the ladies final. Under strong wind and rain. Mexican Alejandra Garcia won her countrywoman Minam Veliz in the last three arrows. For Puerto Rico was the bronze by the veteran Rosa Gloria, who passed over the Mexican promise Elizabeth Armenta by 7 points. The compound shooters didn't want to stay back and also had a good fight. Jorge Chapoy seemed unbeatable but Josi GAIvez came from behind and surprised everyone when he left silver for Chapoy and got the gold. Third place was for Alberto Balcizar who was away from the leaders most of the time but made a spectacular comeback at the end. All medals in this male division stayed at home

Tiro Federal Mendoza

Ken Kitagawa 4892-57A B C Canada V4K 3G5

Capital City Archers Jason Dick 78 Dover C resent Fredericton N B E3B 4T9 Canada

DENMARK Aalborg Bueskyttelang Ulla Rytter Idraatsvej 23 9000 Aalborg Denmark

Holstebro Bueskytteforening Lindealle 9 7500 Holstebro Denmark

Also terrific was the performance by Nancy Quintanilla She passed over the also from Monterrey. Ma de la Luz Leal At the very last three arrows concentration was better for Nancy so she went home with the gold Adela Gastaudo took the bronze to the City of Culture. Cordoba in Argentina. MALE RECURVE 1 2 3

Ricardo Rojas Jos* V*hz Marcelo Cavagliatto

MEX ARG

102 97 105

MEX MEX PUE

85 67 89

MEX MEX MEX

104 101 103

MEX MEX ARG

95 92 76

MEX

FEMALE RECURVE 1 2 3

Alejandra Garcia Miriam V6hz Rosa Gloria

MALE COMPOUND 1 2 3

Jos* Gilvez Jorge Chapoy Alberto Baicizar

FEMALE COMPOUND 1 Nancy Quintanilla 2 Ma de la Luz Leal 3. Adela Gastaudo

THE U. S ARCHER

MORE ELITE ARCHERY CLUBS Aarhus Bueskyttelaug

Saimaan Jousl

Runevej 165 Arhut V8210 Denmark

Paavo Houni Honkakatu 26 53810 Lappeenranta Finland

Bueskytteforeningen Arcus Nym«»ken G1. 5401 Bkxnmenslytt Denmark

ENGLAND Colchsster Archery Club

MALAYSIA Selangor Bowmen James Leong No 16. Jalan 10/70A Sri Hartamas 50480 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia

Zirko Irmek Pusenius Pyoerakuja 4 D 49 01600 Helsinki Finland

MEXICO Mexico City Archery Assn.

Jyvas-Sulka RY

Cobn Stevens 22 St Monance Way Colchester. Essex England C04 4PJ

R.tva Lahtipera 26 11-46 Laajavuorentie 11A8 40740 JKL Finland

Abbey Bowmen

Wilhelm Tell RY

Rose Goss. Secretary 24 Skyswood Rd St Albans. England

Anna-Luiisa Tuuttu Voudmtio 6 0 24 00600 Helsinki Finland

Wirral Archers cJo Ian Wilson 7 Maxwell Close, Upton. Wirral Cheshire L40 6JU England

FINLAND Robin Hood Jouslammuntaseura Leena Jaannen Linnuslajantie 15 C 15 02940 Espoo Finland

Jousiammuntaserua Amarco RY Elisabeth Vuori Uudenmaankatu 110 D 30 05840 Hyvinkaa Finland

Jouslammuntaseura Artemis RY Timo Rantanen Pallomaentie 8 A 4 00740 Helsinki Finland

Rilhl-Jouset RY

Sint Sebastiaen

Juhana Raster Kantokatu 3 as 4 48900 Sumla Finland

VZOD

HONG KONG Hong Kong Island Archery Club

Willem Tell

ITALY Compagnia Arciere Dell'Airone Via Marconi 25 22078 Turate Italy

Timo Karkkainen Koisilraonnnne 13-150 10 11100 Riihimaki Finland

Dickensin 12 3533BV Utrecht Netherlands

Centaur

W Eisschotsmgel 53 2182ZS HiUegom Netherlands

Bartoklaan 38 2253CX Voorschoten Netherlands

Schouwberg 12 5508JB Veidhoven Netherlands

Ng Chi-Wai 2/F. 13 House. On Wmg Centre Pak She Back Street Cheung Chau Hong Kong

Artemis ’79

NETHERLAND Reineveld

Burg Van Haarenlaan 796 3119GW Schiedam Netherlands

Piill Ry

Hakon Hasseigard Gudnnv 17 3250 Lervik Norway

Postbus 1144 3800BC Amersfoort Netherlands

DE Romlnen

Hopeatie 1 0 SF 90250 Oulu F inland

Larvlk Bueskyttere

Daalstr 46 6191RL Beek LB Netherlands

Alfonso Mannque Patnoo Sanz 416-4 Mexico DF 03100 Mexico

Spoorsmgel 90 B 2613BC Delft Netherlands

Archery Club Oulun Jousimlehet

Willem Tell

Alvenberg 11 5508AA Veidhoven Netherlands

DE Zwartmikkers Votdynsewg 6 509IKK Dost W Middeibeers Netherlands

Neerlandia Jubanastraat 11 5761 BA Bakel Netherlands

ONS Gendegen

Concordia

Hllversum Asterstr 21 1214KZ Hilversum Netherlands

VZ O S Postbus 593 2070AW Santpoofl-Noord Netherlands

Waterlandschutters Narassenstr 36 1441HN Purmerend Netherlands

DE Hockedam Margnetlaan 18 3273AM Westmaas Netherlands

HBS Pylsnel Goudpluvrer 28 1121ES Landsmeer Netherlands

NORWAY Tensberg og Omegn Bueskyttere Arne Kronen Skogergaten 9 N-3112 Tonsberg Norway

Kerkwg 16 5813BS Ysselsteyn LB Netherlands

SOUTH AFRICA King's Park Archery Club Louis Podbielski P O Box 173 Durban Republic of South Africa

SOUTH KOREA Kyong Ju Archery Assn. Ho Rim Jung Hwang Sung Dong-416 Kyong Ju Crty 780-130 South Korea

SPAIN Club Arco Burgos C/Carmen, 9001 Burgos. Spain

Federacion Tiro Arco F Morales Frontera 169-Ten Bel Las Galletas Tenerife 38630 Spain

SWEDEN BK GOta Lejon Inger K|eUner BAtsmansdalsgatan 12 S-424 32 Angered Sweden

Nordstans Marknadsledning Box 11399 404 28 Goteborg Sweden

BK Gripen Jan Enk Andersson Lektorsgangen 5B 214 56 Malmo Sweden

Stiga Vapen AB Borje Karlsson. P O Box 484 S-57301 Tranas Sweden

GOLDEN KEY-FUTURA, INC. P. O. Box 1446, Dept. USA, Montrose, CO 81401 • Phone (303)249-6700

"GOLDEN GUIDE" CARBON ARROW LAUNCHER ARM

provide precise and unparalleled directional guidance of the arrow, and are fruity a magnificent handmade work of art' Now with heavy duty wire to reduce wear Available sizes include choice of small, medium, and large

with three weight springs for a precise flip every time Easily mounts to most bows and overdraws

THE NEW ARROW HOLDER

"ARROTRAC" ARROW REST New improved for 1993 the "Arro Trac” rest now includes a sideplate for added adjustability and tuning. Precision machined

Golden Key-Futura of Montrose, Colorado, announces the all new "Golden Guide" deluxe formed wire launcher arm developed specifically to fit all Golden Key springloaded rests including "The New Premier” and the popular TM-Hunter arrow rest The exciting new "Golden Guide" accommodates all aluminum and even the smallest carbon arrows madel These unique and ultra high-tech arrow guiding devices feature minimum shaft contact,

JULY - AUGUST 1993

NEW - Designed as a unique arrow holder to fit all bowhunting situations, the new ARROW HOLDER is a superior patent pending marvel that works on the ground, in tree stands and even upside down according to the needs of the archer A sure-fire BEST SELLER for 1993! Specify right or left! 243

DREAM SERIES MACHINED RISER from mcpherson McPherson Archery introduces The Dream Series Available in three models

3-D Dream-15" solid fiberglass limbs target colors or Mossy Oak Camo • Hunter Dream-16" laminated fiberglass recurve limbs, Mossy Oak Camo or Target model

• DreamXL-18" laminated fiberglass limb 47* axle to axle Finger shooters delight No finger pinch, new "No Rake" wheel

"TARGET Shooter's Dream is here NOW!"

For more information, catalogs or photos, contact McPherson Archery. P.O Box 327. Dept USA. Brewton. AL 36427 or call (205)867-8980, Fax (205)867-9005

NEW UNIFORCE BY JENNINGS -THE FORCE OF ONE-

GAINESVILLE. FL - The UniForce is the bow you thought you might never live to see. It is fast, quiet and pleasant shooting and 11 will never go "out of time" because there is only one cam, Tom Jennings* design team and the inventor of this new concept have developed a state-of-the-art single cam bow. The OneCam. located on the lower limb of the UniForce is a dual feed single cam (pal pend.) This means the bow string is simultaneously fed out from two locations on this single cam to both tides of the upper limb idler concentric. The result is that both upper and lower limbs do equal

244

work and. most Important, the nocking point follows a smooth path during the shot Hence, the consistent performance that is a top shooter’s dream. The UniForce offers balanced limb tip loading The upper limb concentric, called the UnCam, carries only the bowstring load Anchor cable load is distributed equally on either side of the idler On the bottom limb, the anchor cable is centrally located in the limb slot, so bowstring tension is applied equally on both sides of the cam The result is a bow that will not exhibit cam lean and bow limbs with no torsional loading. Limb force vectors move in the exact same plane as the string on every shot Because the string and cable system is coupled with the OneCam/ UnCam design, the pesky tuning problem of twisting one buss cable to match the other buss cable to get the cams in time is also eliminated The UniForce is the first bow for which a totally synthetic string and cable system (Jennings uses Spectra 1000) is fully and functionally appropriate The secret is the always-in-time OneCam/UnCam design Because at first glance the straight limb UniForce XL and the recurve limb UniForce XLR look like any conventional compound bow. the OneCam's superior performance may be a surprise The UniForce is as fast as a two-cam bow and easier to maintain For information contact Rick Sapp, Jennings Compound Bows 4600 SW 41 Blvd., Dept USA. Gainesville, FL 32608-4999 Phone (904)376-2327 ext 225. Fax (904)376-6115.

DISCOVER ARCHERY WITH THE FIRE FOX© KIT Fort Smith, Arkansas - First time archers, the Fire Fox© Kit by York Archery™ is the perfect tool to introduce you to the wonderful world of archery The Fire Fox© Kit boasts the Fire Fox© bow. This entry level bow features excellent performance. The draw lengths and weights are specially designed to deliver shooting ease and comfort The Fire Fox© bow has York's fast flight metal wheels and Dead Center magnesium riser And. it sports our new Night Shadow© camo powder coat finish on the riser This bow has solid fiberglass limbs, approximately 65 percent let off and an axle to axle measurement of 44 inches Draw lengths are 29 to 31 inches and draw weights are 55 to 70 pounds Included in the Fire Fox© Kit is a six arrow quiver and a four pin sight with pin guard Check out the competitiove price also. The Fire Fox© Kit is the perfect bow kit for beginners Give it a try York Archery™, the nation's oldest archery and tackle manufacturer, is a division of Woodcraft Equipment Company™ Woodcraft is a wholly owned subsidiary of The Sierra Corporation™ The Sierra Corporation™ is an 88-year old manufacturer of sporting goods, home, recreational and casual furniture, lawn, garden, institutional and educational products Headquartered in Fort Smith. Arkansas its North American manufacturing facilities and distribution centers are Pocola. OK; Independence. MO, Portland. OR; Clementon. NJ, Henderson, NC; Glendale. CA, and Sierra Canada LTD.™ located in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada In Canada the Fire Fox© is available through Woodcraft Equipment Canada™. 6934 Kinsmen Court Unit 3, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Canada L2E 6S5 or call 1-800-565-3366. Formore information write York Archery™, CMAG-USA Dept . P. O. Box 806, Fort Smith. AR 72902. Phone 1-800-633-7155. extension 723. Fax (816)252-4974.

THE U S ARCHER

The Glade kttraatkiwl

for

The magazine read by those interested in what is happening in the Archery World

Are you one? If not, visit your local Archery Stockist and ask them to put in an order for you (and your friends) or, go direct to

'The Glade,’ 62 Hook Rise North, Tolworth, Surrey KT6 7JY, England ‘The Clade' his the largest number of contributors ol any comparable magatlne-no wonder It Is avidly read In almost SO countries!

WHY BE WITHOUT A GOOD READ! Alrlca/Hong Kong, etc

USA only. $30 00. Europe. £12 00. Canda/SIh £14 50. Auslralla/N Zeaiand/Japan. etc £17.00

HIGH COUNTRY TARGETS AN OUTLAW THAT MUST BE SHOT Anyone who's ever tangled with Clint Eastwood in a western knows that once you've shot a famous outlaw, your life will never be the same And rarely has that been more true for kids who shoot the High Country Outlaw For once they draw back this power-packed, precision beauty, no other bow will come close to "making their day." Here's why this Outlaw is on every young shooters "Wanted List." First, it's procession made aluminum riser brings the bow in at just 2 8 pounds However, that doesn't mean this 34 inch axle to axle bow is a lightweight on performance Its Fast Flight stnng and steel cable system attaches to a 65% let-off small aluminum wheel that adjusts from a 17" to 21" draw length or a large aluminum wheel that adjusts from 21" to 25". The Outlaw delivers plenty of punch with eight ranges of 15, 25, 35 and 45 pounds It is available in High Country's Treeleaf or Realbark Camo. For further information contact Whitt Highbaugh, High Country Archery. 312 Industrial Park Ave Dept USA. P O. Box 1269. Dunlap. TN 37327 Phone (615)949-5000. Fax (615)949-5252

JULY-AUGUST 1993

Archery Industry Magazine • It is for the industry • We discuss the issues • Our articles get to the point

FREE to QUALIFIED Dealers and other QUALIFIED

industry readers ONLY!! Write, Call or FAX for your

subscription verification form ALM P.O. Box 2767 Farmington, NM 87499 505 326-6388 • FAX 505 326-4114

FEEL THE HOYT HEAT Salt Lake City. UT - Weekend 3D tournaments are today's fastest growing segment of competitive archery. Hoyt USA keeps up with that growth by introducing the all new HOYT USA HEAT. The Hoyt Heat is a new. value-packed, high performance compound bow Available in three bright colors and three camouflage patterns, the new Heat outshines the competition in quality and price The Heat is available in Hoyt ProForce or Super Slam nser configurations and with either the smooth power of ControlCams or the all out speed of SpeedCams Never before has such Hoyt power, class and speed been available so affordably The new Hoyt Heat will be a sure 3D and hunting winner in 1993 For information contact Kris Facer. Hoyt USA. 475 N Neil Armstrong Rd., Dept. USA, Salt Lake City, UT 84116-2825. Phone (801)363-2990 Ext 3336 Fax (801)5371470

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NEW PRODUCTS

BINOCULARS DESIGNED FOR EYEGLASS AND NON-EYEGLASS WEARERS!

ADJUSTABLE WEIGHT POINT FROM SAUNDERS

MATT STAND HARDWARE FROM SAUNDERS ARCHERY

Hardware for a new tripod style matt stand has been developed by Saunders Archery Company. When stand is complete, the Matt is held away from the stand minimizing arrow damage Top and bottom supports keep the matt firmly attached to the stand Also available is hardware to hold a back­ up matt thus extending the life of the original matt Original matt and back up matt are held independently allowing for easy reversal or rotation of either matt This ability to rotate the matts increases the life of the matt many times with a corresponding decrease in the cost of the backstop combination. Assembly instructions, illustrations, and materials list included with both Matt Stand Hardware and Extender Matt Hardware Matts sold separately For more information, contact Saunders Archery Company. P. O. Box 476, Dept USA, Columbus. NE 68602, or call (402)564-7177 "

CHEK-IT’S LS200 Double track hunting sight with 5 angled brass pins to cut gaps almost to zero and put each pin's aiming head on the same plane Pins can be individually adjusted for elevation or micro adjusted all together for windage and elevation Sturdy wide pin guard. 5" extension and double side mount for quiver mounting. Black anodized aluminum For information contact Chek-lt Products, Inc . W7385 C.T.H. ZN Onalaska. Wl 54650

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The Brunton® Company, a leading innovator in the optics field, is proud to unveil it's "next generation" ETERNA® binocular series made especially for people who wear prescription eyeglasses, or non-prescription sun glasses" The new. state-of-the-art optical design allows a full field of view which eliminates the "tunnel vision" effect experienced with most binoculars But unlike other optics built exclusively for eyeglasses the Etema senes can be comfortably used by non-eyeglass wearers too! In addition, the Etema series features the most advanced optical coatings available today Special Infrared (IR) coatings, previously only available on very expensive European binoculars, reduce harmful Ultra-Violet and Infrared rays of the sun from reaching the users eyes IR coatings, in combination with the extra large Etema ocular lenses, greatly improves light transmission over the entire lightwavelength spectrum resulting in a sharper, more brilliant image. Model #4002 is a 7X42 porro prism while Model #4003 is the slightly larger 10X50 version Both feature Brunton's unique grey rubber armoring and exclusive finger contoured, sure grip design The attractive "marble" presentation gift box includes a bottle of IR lens cleaning solution and an extra large cleaning cloth to properly care for the specially coated lenses. a padded Cordura carrying case to protect the optics, plus an extra wide neck strap for comfort LIFETIME WARRANTY! For information on Brunton/Lakota Outdoor Products, contact: Randy Burnett. The Brunton Company, 620 E Monroe, Dept USA. Riverton. WY 82501 Phone 307-856-6559, Fax 307856-1840.

A new point system that allows an adjustment from 85 to 145 grains in 10 grain increments has been introduced by Saunders The Combo Tip and the Adjustable Weight are the same size for all aluminum arrows Only the adapters vary to accommodate the different shaft sizes To vary the weight, the archer merely breaks off segments of a segmented brass bar Breaking off one segment decreases the weight 10 grains. This system fills the need of the archers who want to shoot the lightest arrow possible and yet come within the 5 grain limits the IBO has established or the 6 grains recommended by AMO For more information contact Saunders Archery Company. P O. Box 476, Dept USA, Columbus. NE 68602 Phone 402-564-7177. Fax 402-564-3260.

BARRIE ARCHERY’S NEW PREMIER 125 BROADHEAD

Bame Archery, one of the largest broadhead manufacturers in the world, announces the addition of the new Premier 125 to their popular Rocky Mt. Broadhead line. The Premier 125 sports 3 blades at 125 grains with a wide 1 1/ 4" cutting diameter It features 030" stain­ less steel blades and an elongated high carbon steel point which is hardened for increased strength. An exclusive self-centering, stainless steel collar was added for a positive lock blade retention system, which assures perfect blade and broadhead alignment allowing for accurate flight. Barrie Archery supports many archery organizations, including the new "Save Our Heritage Program " For a free product brochure write Barrie Archery. P O Box 482, Dept USA. Waseca, MN 56093

THE U S. ARCHER

Live The

^-7

Ad VENTURE

Canada's

Wilderness is where trophy game roam. ~2—-. Through the pages of z BOWBENDER MAGAZINE is where~^7

The Archery Specialists

archers get the edge on Canada's prize prey. Don't miss the adventure, the lures used or the latest in equipment, subscribe today to Canada’s Archery Magazine, BOWBENDER. Or just check us out by sending for a complimentary copy to Ste. 200. 807 Manning Rd. N.E., Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2E 7M8 Please Qi year $20" check

02 years $30."

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TOP BRAND NAMES & STOCKS OF ALL TYPES OF ARCHERY GOODS - BY MAIL FREE 80 PAGE CATALOGUE

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Hunt I He CANAdlAN WildFRNESSl^r

BEAR INTRODUCES NEW LINE OF STAINLESS STEEL BROADHEADS

18-22 Stakes Hill Road, Waterlooville, Hampshire P07 7JF, UK Tel: UK (705)254114 Fax: UK (705)251519

SHOPS:

LONDON, LEICESTERSHIRE 4 WATERLOOVILLE

Super Raiorhead-

• War.

GAINESVILLE, FL - Lighter, stronger, faster sharper Bear Archery has completely redesigned its line of broadheads in an elite grade of stainless steel With sales in the millions since its introduction in 1956. Fred Bear's 145 grain Super Razorhead® still anchors the line To address the needs of today’s shorter, faster bows, however, a 120 grain version of this head, the Razorhead® Lite has been designed Both stainless steel heads are manufactured to Fred's basic specifications a primary, resharpenable, cut-on-contact and vented main blade augmented with a replaceable "bleeder" or auxiliary blade The distinctive Bear Polar™, now in stainless steel, is designed for speed bows in either its 3-blade (100 gram) or its 4-blade (115 grain) configuration Bowhunters will readily recognize the chisel pointed Polar™ because each blade is stamped with the bear logo which represents Bear Archery Bear's stainless steel Brum™ broadheads are dramatically redesigned in a vented blade wide-body style. The 3-blade weighs 125 grams and the 4-blade weighs 140 grams The black Bruin™ ferrule is tipped with a hardened steel chisel ("or punch-cutting") point. With an extra large. 1 4", cutting diameter the Bruin™ will satisfy the most avid bowhunter The "baby" of the line, the Bruin Lite™ is truly sized for overdraw shooters Three-blade only, the replaceable stainless steel blades are held tight In a slotted black ferrule topped with a hardened steel chisel point For information contact Rick Sapp. Bear Archery. 4600 SW 41 Blvd . Dept USA. Gainesville. FL 32608-4999 Phone (904)376-2327 ext. 225, Fax (904)376-6115.

PHOTO AT RIGHT THE BEAR ARCHERY LINE OF SUPER STAINLESS BROADHEAOS IS DESIGNED TO ACCOMMODATE EVERY BOWHUNTING STYLE. BUT THE EMPHASIS IS "LIGHTER. FASTER AND STRONGER!"

JULY - AUGUST 1993

247

RAZORBAK 3 STANDARD/ THREADED BROADHEAD

COMPACT ARROW CASE (BH-18) MTM Molded products of Dayton. Ohio, announces the availability of the new CASEGARD™ Compact Arrow Case Catalog Number BH-18 The Compact Arrow Case has been designed to hold 18 to 24 arrows up to 36 inches long in as small space as possible Will fit into soft bow case side pockets, and is great for organizing your arrow inventory Also, is an excellent way to put more arrows into some hard bow cases. Arrows are held in place by two pieces of foam. The case is held closed with MTM's snap lock latch system and uses stainless steel hinge pins. Pad lockable for security. Made of luggage grade, high density polypropylene to last. Dimensions are 36” x 6" x 3". For more information write MTM Molded Product Co , Customer Services. P O Box 14117. Dept USA. Dayton, OH 45413. Phone Al Minneman at (513)890-7461 •

Forest Park. IL - New Archery Products Corp. recently intro­ duced their all new Razorbak 3 Standard/Threaded Broadhead The new broadhead features the popu­ lar 125 grain weight, and has three 0.020" thick non-vented razor sharp surgical steel blades with a cutting diameter of 1-1/8". The new Razorbak 3 is built on the same system that has made Razorbak 4 & 5's so popular And like its counterparts. the Razorbak 3 also delivers "Razorbak True" flight. The Razorbak System incorporates a patented rotating Blade Cartridge. Trophy Tip®. and Carrier The Trophy Tip® is made from hardened high carbon steel and has edges that start cutting on impact for deeper penetration The rotating cartridge allows the arrow to spin after impact, minimizing vibration, and maximizing forward penetration energy. The blades are hollow ground stainless steel and will not rust. New Archery Products performs an additional sharpening process on the blades making Razorbaks the sharpest broadheads available today. Replacement blade cartridges (4 per box) The Legacy and Legacy Competition offer are available for the Razorbak 3 Like all the ultimate in accuracy, speed and looks. Razorbaks, the new RB-3 comes with plastic The new PowerForce™ aluminum riser is 30% cover shields to promote safety in handling stronger than magnesium risers and features and to keep blades razor sharp Practice a Posi-lock limb locking system to insure the cartridges identical in weight and shape to draw weight will not change due to limb bolt the actual hunting cartridge are also available movement. The reflex riser design increases For more information on NAP’s Razorbak the power stroke, thereby increasing speed 3 Standard/Threaded Broadhead contact New Xi's new TAC system eccentrics with 65% Archery Products Corporation, 7500 Industrial let-off features a wider radius cam side combined Drive, Dept. USA, Forest Park. IL 60130 Phone with a downsized power lobe to yield (708)488-2500, Fax (708)488-2515 performance that is incredibly smooth, consistent

ASK TO SEE THE CASE-GARO™ COMPACT ARROW CASE (BH-18) AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER!

Xi LEGACY™ OFFERS LATEST IN HIGH PERFORMANCE TECHNOLOGY

NOTE: NEW ADDRESS

NEW ARCHERY PRODUCTS CORP. 7500 Industrial Drive

Forest Park, IL 60130 Toll Free: 1-800-323-1279 708-488-2500

Fax 708-488-2515

248

and forgiving The TAC system offers additional 1/2" draw length adjustments and is engineered with the patented Enervec™ module system which allows you to change draw length without affecting draw weight - eliminating the need for a bow press The Legacy comes standard in a Shadow Camo pattern and is available in Predator Fall Gray and Predator Fall Brown finishes The Legacy Competition risers are in deep metallic finishes of teal, autumn gold. red. black or purple. All Legacy Competition bows are custom orders For more information about the complete Xi line of bows and accessories for the hunter and tournament archer, write Xi Compound Bows and Accessories, 817 Maxwell Avenue, Dept. USA. Evansville, IN 47717, or call (812)426-2281.

Xi SHOOTERS SCORE HIGH IN LAS VEGAS Four members of Xi's Professional Shooting Staff received high honors at this year’s Las Vegas Invitational and PAA tournaments Larry Wise, Xi’s Staff Director from Mifflintown, PA. competed in the Unlimited Championship Men’s Championship Flight at the Invitational At the end of regulation rounds, Larry was tied for first place and finished fourth after a close shoot down. Tim Sowieja, Waite Park. MN. placed second in the Open Division of the same then finished second in a shoot off in the PAA tournament. Marvin Batliner, Floyds Knobs. IN. placed second in the PAA Men’s Division with a score of 899 out of a possible 900 points. Larry Wise and Marvin Batliner use the new Apex™ tournament bow. Tim Sowieja and Kim Zehr shot with the Premiere™ bow Both the Apex and Premier are part of the full line of target bows manufactured by Xi Bows and Accessories For more information about the complete Xi line of bows and accessories for the hunter and tournament archer, write XI Compound Bows and Accessories. 817 Maxwell Ave., Dept USA, Evansville, IN 47717. or call (812)426-2281.

THE U S. ARCHER

TONY ALTIER, PRESIDENT OF ALTIER ARCHERY MFG., AWARDING CAROLYN PHILLIPS $500.00 IN LAS VEGAS FOR HER SECOND PLACE FINISH AS PART OF THE 1993 ALTIER CO-OP AND STAFF SHOOTER PROGRAM

CORRECTION FROM MAY-JUNE 1993 ISSUE |

CAROLYN PHILLIPS

]

AGE: 47 COMPANY OR SPONSOR: Bear Archery NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 15 years BOW: Jennings Gale Force, 42 pounds, 44" long, 27 1/2” draw length. Glass limbs ARROW: AFC 1880 with balance pin and target point, 6%, 27 3/4” long, Flex Fletch vanes, Arizona nocks BOW SIGHT: Altier 300+ STRING: Dacron string with nylon serving, tied on nock locators TYPE OF TAB: Hair tab (homemade) ARROW REST: Springy MAKE OF CLICKER: Custom made BOW SLING: Figge sling STABILIZER: Novakane EQUIPMENT TUNING METHOD: Shoot through paper and also work on groups HOW DO YOU AIM? Look through ring and concentrate on center of spot DAILY PRACTICE ROUTINE: I try to shoot a 300 Vegas Round three to four times per week the month before a major tournament. GOALS FOR THE NEXT YEAR: To stay within the top three at each tournament I am able to attend.

JULY-AUGUST 1993

CONDITIONING EXERCISES PHYSICAL: Due to a shoulder injury I have worked this past year with a Sports Therapist and designed some stretches and exercises to do before and alter shooting. WHO IS YOUR COACH AND WHAT DOES HE OR SHE DO FOR YOUR ARCHERY? At the present time I do not officially have a coach. However, I hope to work together with Dave Shanklin who is beginning to shoot again after an absence. With his video camera and his constructive criticism we both hope to shoot better NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL TITLES WON: 1983 NFAA Outdoor 1984 NFAA Outdoor 1985 NFAA Outdoor 1989 PAA Indoor Champion 1989 Las Vegas Professional 1989 Top FSL Professional 1990 Top FSL Professional 1990 World Team 1990 NFAA Pro FSL Indoor ARE YOU ACTIVE IN ANY ARCHERY ORGANIZATIONS? President, Sylvan Archers in 1991 BRIEF BIOGRAPHY: I started shooting with the intention of going hunting. That didn't work out but I got interested in local tournaments. As skill increased. I decided to go for the National events. I turned professional and

became a member of the Bear Shooting Staff I've had my ups and downs but archery is an individual sport that a person can put as much or as little into it that they want MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT: I've had more than a couple of memorable times. One being the Vegas Shoot in 1989 I’ll never forget that one Also the Ann Marston that same year Those are tournaments I won by a very small margin. I'll also never forget the Nationals that I lost by just 2 points But most recently the shool I won't forget will be the Tucson Desert Shoot Out when I won the "Top Gun” belt buckle for mixed teams. That was the most fun I've had in winning for a long time. WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: The people I have met through archery are some of the most caring people I have ever known. I've gone through some tough times in the past couple of years and my archery friends have become my "family." They were very caring and supportive and helped me through the bad as well as the good. I love them all and thank them all! MESSAGES TO OUR READERS: My message to beginners is to be sure to learn some stretches and exercises for warm up before shooting and cool down after shooting.

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PSE PREMIERS ITS VIDEO MAGAZINE, TODAY'S BOWHUNTER Precision Shooting Equipment (PSE) has released the first edition of its quarterly video magazine. Today's Bowhunter This quarterly video magazine is an information and entertainment package which bowhunters can enjoy and catalog for future reference Mike Bingham, producer of the video magazine, said. “Today's Bowhunter takes our bowhunting viewers to the source, from bowhunting elk. bison and whitetail. to bowfishing shark off the California coast It's bowhunting entertainment at its best “ Each 30-minute program will also include tournament news. technical advice from the experts, new products and bowhunting success stories from around the world PSE is currently accepting subscriptions for the 1993 quarterly editions of Today's Bowhunter Subscription price for one year (four issues) is S34 95 To subscribe to Today's Bowhunter Video Magazine, or for more information contact Mike Bingham. PSE. 2727 N Fairview. Dept USA. Tucson. AZ 85705 Or call toll-free (800)825-9080

Wih® ARCHERY MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZATION MARKS 40TH ANNIVERSARY GAINESVILLE, FL - The Archery Manufacturers Organization (AMO) this year marks the 40th Anniversary of its founding Originally conceived at Salt Lake City, Utah. during the 1947 National Archery tournament. the organization didn't actually get off-theground until the 1953 NFAA National Tournament at Two Rivers, Wisconsin, when forty-five archery manufacturers and dealers finally met Originally called AMAOA, Archery Manufacturers and Dealers Association, the group's goals were to establish industry product standards and to promote the sports of bowhunling and target archery in order to "build the market" Larry Whiffen of Milwaukee. Wisconsin. was elected the first President; Hugh Rich of Glendale, California, Vice President; and Paul Will. Waverly. Iowa, Secretary/Treasurer Evelyn Estervog of Milwaukee took the minutes of the first organizational meeting. AMADA was finally incorporated by Paul Will in the State of Iowa on April 22, 1954. In 1965 the name was officially changed to Archery Manufacturers Organization (AMO). Today AMO is composed of 344 members from all corners of the archery industry manufacturers, distributors, dealers, sales reps.

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NEWT-SHIRTS FROM BUCK WEAR BALTIMORE. MD - The sportswear company, BUCK WEAR. INC , announces a new promotional product involving the Archery Manufacturer’s Organization (AMO) "Save Our Heritage" campaign. The product is a beautifully designed, six color silk screened T-shirt, depicting three bowhunters each shooting a different bow a longbow, recurve, and compound A significant percentage of each sale of this product will be donated to the "Save Our Heritage" program, a voluntary program among the key manufacturers in the archery industry today. These manufacturers donate a percentage of their sales to defeat the anti-hunters, and promote bowhunting and archery Buck Wear produces a full line of T-shirts for the hunter with special focus given to the bowhunter The "Heritage" shirt was designed to raise funds for and bring heightened awareness to the "Save Our Hentage" campaign. and to promote unity among all types of bowhunters. The shirt is available to bowhunting/ sportsmen clubs, dealers, and consumers

To order individual shirts specify size md. Ig. xlg. and xxlg, send check or money order made out to Buck Wear, PO Box 12089. Dept USA. Baltimore. MD 21281 for $12 50 plus S2 00 for shipping and handling for each shirt Dealers and clubs may inquire at the above address or call 1-410-522-3337.

ARCHERY MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZATION 2622 C-4 N. W. 43rd Street, Gainesville, Florida 32606

advertising agencies, the media, and suppliers AMO is governed by a twelve person Board of Directors including manufacturers and distributors from large companies and small Day-to-day operations are handled by a staff of two out of the Gainesville, Florida, office A special nine person Grant Review Committee makes recommendations on disbursement of the new "Save Our Heritage" fund set up in 1992 to "protect and promote" the sport A total of fifty-six companies now kick-in a percentage of their worldwide sales of archery equipment into the fund. Both the AMO Board and "Save Our Heritage” Committee donate all of their own travel expenses and time for the future benefit of the industry For information about becoming an AMO member write AMO, 2622 C-4 NW 43rd St . Dept USA, Gainesville, FL 32606 Phone 904377-8262, Fax 904-375-3961.

"SAVE OUR HERITAGE" GRANTS APPROVED IN TUCSON BY AMO BOARD TUCSON. Arizona - The AMO Board of Directors, meeting in conjunction with the PSE Desert Shoot Out in early May. approved two recommendations of its Grant Review Committee An additional grant of $45,680 was approved for phase two of the Bowhunting Wounding Study being conducted by the Minnesota DNR

and West Virginia University This brings the amount of "Save Our Heritage" funds allocated to this study in the past two years to 584,343 The study is taking place during bowhunting season at Camp Ripley, Minnesota, and will provide a definitive answer on the bowhunting wounding question Preliminary results of the study look very encouraging Final results will be reported upon by Jay McAninch. a principal investigator in the study, at the AMO Annual Meeting in Louisville. Kentucky, in January. Dr David Samuel, chairman of the American Archery Council Wildlife Management Committee, is the other principal investigator Phase two of the study will utilize high-tech fixed wing aerial infrared surveillance to search for dead deer this coming October The Board also approved an amount up to. but not to exceed $25,000 for additional research into the economic impact of bowhunting in the United States AMO is applying for a federal aid grant to conduct this study and will pay a portion of the cost Both of these grants will answer important questions to be used in the future defense of bowhunting across America. The "Save Our Heritage" fund is a voluntary program among fifty-six archery manufacturers and distributors who kick-in a percentage of all of their worldwide archery sales to help "protect and promote" bowhunting and target archery For information contact Dick Lattimer. AMO 2622 C-4 NW 43rd St., Dept USA. Gainesville, FL 32606. Phone 904-377-8262

THE U S ARCHER

T!SIS^= ARCHER AUSTRALIA Eagle Archery Supplies Unit 2. Kingston Rd Underwood 4110 OLD Australia

Australasia Archery P O Box 100 Highell. Victoria 3190 Australia

Easton Sports Australasia 62A Albert Street Preston VIC 3072 Australia

MAGAZINE DEALERS Attention Archers: Pick up the latest issue of THE U S ARCHER at the shops listed below Attention Shop and Lanes Dealers: Join THE U.S ARCHER Magazine Dealer Program and increase your store traffic by selling THE U.S. ARCHER over the counter Contact THE U.S. ARCHER for details. THE U.S. ARCHER. 7315 N San Anna Dr. Tucson. AZ 85704 USA Phone (602)742-5846 - Fax (602)742-0027

The Pro Shop

M. Ten Broeke

Frontier Archery Co.

J R Custom Archery

Stag Horn Archery

7 Cambridge Court Clayton Newcastle Staffs England

Noorderenk 45 Bathmen 7437 Netherlands

9777 Business Park Dr Sacramento. CA 95827 Phone (916)366-9149 Fax (916)362-2307

2279 Ellsworth Ypsilanti Ml 48197-4805 Phone (313)572-7772

101 Joanne Dr Rochester. NY

Archery Department

Wales Archery Spec.

Au Verger Bonhote. 10 CH-2208 Les Haute. Geneva Netherlands

Arrow Mfg. Inc.

12731 Huron Rrver Dr Romulus. Ml 48174 Phone (313)941-9486 FAX (313)941-6081

7217 18th Ave Brooklyn. NY 11204 Phone (718)256 8576

Crick Mannor-Cnck NR Newport. Gwent England NP6 4UW

FINLAND Merrysport Kataiahaqunbe 13 00200 Helsinki Finland

Armrust-Sports SA

Dutch Archery Spec. Koppeistraat 8.PO Bx 3715 6088 EP Roggel Netherlands

NEW ZEALAND

FRANCE

Arrowhead Archery

Highland Archery

France Archerie

19 Ferry Avenue Edwardstown SA 5039 Australia

6 Rue Fernand Foureau Pans 12 France

Unit 4. 39 Sir William Ave E Tamaki, Auckland New Zealand

Bows Arrows Bits 48C Walton St Wernbee. Viclort 3030 Australia

Archery Park 4 Lomman Pic Kambah 2902. ACT Australia Of RMB 1231 Blackwood 5157. SA Australia

BELGIUM SSA Sporting Goods 240 Kerkslraat B8370 Blankenberge Belgium

GERMANY Schutienbund Deutscher Schesporischule Lahnst 120 D 6200 Wiesbaden Klarenthl West Germany

IRELAND D & M Engineering 39 Aylmer Rd Newcastle Co Dubi-n Ireland

ITALY Arcieria Parlenopea Via Terraclna. 125 80125 Napoli Italy

1365 Logan Ave Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (800)826 2497 Fax (714)545-2188

CONNECTICUT Hall's Arrow Inc. 291 W Middle Tpke Manchester. CT 06040 Phone (203)646-4565 Fax (203)646-6151

Center Sports

Big Apple Archery

Korby's Rink N Range

3260 SW Cornell Ave Palm City FL 34990 Phone (407)286-4767

7957 Countryside Ln Willow Rrver. MN 55795 Phone (218)372-3555

RL£JDF_CHINA God's Archery

FLORIDA

2F.No4.Alley 22.Lane 90 Wen Hwa Road Yung Ho City Ta*pei. Taiwan ROC

2278 Lake Harbm Rd Morrow GA 30260

SPAIN Arcos Y Accesorios

Line Archery Center

Santos Martires 3A 39001 Santander Spain

SWEDEN

GEORGIA Mills Archery

ILLINOIS 223 E Chicago SI Elgin. IL 60120

Archer's Choice, Inc. 6444 W Cermak Rd Berwyn IL 60402 Phone (708)788-0051

B« 71.S-124 21 Bandhagen Stockholm Sweden

Bow Pro AB

Buckskin Legacy

FITA du Quebec

JAPAN Angel Company, Ltd.

4545. Pierre-de-Coubertm C P 1000. Succ M Montreal. Que Canada H1V3R2

7-12. Higashi-Ueno 1 Chome. Tarto-Ku Tokyo 110 Japan

Box 12016 220 12 Lund Sweden

RR 1 Box 32A Robmson. IL 62454

Polartech HB

Box 222 203 E Croan StIrvington. IL 62848 Phone (618)249 6641

K Archery

Ste 9. Box 9. S S I Sudbury Ontario Canada P3E 4S8

30-6. Yaguchi 2-Chome Ohta-Ku. Tokyo Japan 146

Summit Sports

M. Yasul & Co. Ltd. (Shibuya Archery)

P O Box 128 Cocagne. New Brunswick Canada E0A 1K0

DENMARK Danage Archery Moellegade 73 6310 Broager Denmark

Baldurs Bue Shop Orbaekvej 56 7330 Brande Denmark

ENGLAND Chlltern Archery Buckland Village Aston Clinton Buckinghamshire England HP22 5HZ

Quick's Archery Stakes Hill Rd Waterloo* Portsmouth. Hampshire England P07 7JF

Targetcraft Archery 288 Duke Burton Latimer Kettering Northants UK England

The Pro Shop 1 Kenyon's Farm Gough Ln . Bamber Bridge Preston Lancs. England

JULY-AUGUST 1993

Kaneichi Building Shibuya 3-18-2 Shibuyaku Tokyo 150 Japan

Nihon Baymetal Co.

Box 7022 S 900 07 UMEA Sweden

YUGOSLAVIA Nenad Slukic 42000 Varazdm Preradowceva 17a Yugoslavia

U.S.A. ARIZONA

PSE

Yaguchi 2-Chome Ohta-Ku Tokyo 146 Japan

2727 N Farnnew Tucson. AZ 85703

Seki Masatoshi

Archery Sports Inc.

523 Imaimlnami-Cho Nakahara-Ku. Kawasaki-Sh Kanagawa Japan 211

MALAYSIA Lion Archery Dist. 8-B. Jalan Tun Mohd Fuad 2 Taman Tun Dr IsmaJ 60000 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia

NETHERLANDS Giel van Roy Archery Kippelstraal 8 P O Box 3715 6088EP Roggel Netherlands

Jan van Drunen Bogencentrum BV v Schagenstr 6-8 5154 PG Elshoul Netherlands

5010 S Division Grand Rapids. Ml 49548 Phone (616)531-3530 FAX (616)531-3332

3812 Akkerhaugen Norway

S Spigarelh Via Degh Armenti N46 00155 Roma Italy

Lifetime Sports

King Archery

NORWAY Skandinavisk Bureau

Bengtson AB Bjorn

30 Begbie St New Westminster. BC Canada V3M 3L9

8800 S Clare Ave Clare. Ml 48617 Phone (517)386-3475 Fax (517)386-3496

•3 Orlando Or Rt 66 Columbia. CT 06237 Phone (203)228-1666

Arco Sport

CANADA Boorman Archery

Jay's Sporting Goods

CALIFORNIA 296 Moorpark Rd Thousand Oaks. CA 91360 Phone (805)495-8243

Archer's Haven 320 W Huntington Dr Monrovia CA 91016 Phone (818)359-6182

Arrowsmith Archery 2152 Winifred St Siml Valley. CA 93063 Phone (805)581-5000 Fax (805)584-2076

Bonnie Bowman Archery Wholesale 2511 W Wmton Ave 3G Hayward. CA 94M5 Phone (510)785-2500 Fax (510)785-5205

Town Hall Archery 1991 S 59th St Belleville. IL 62223

Mike's Archery

INDIANA Jack's Archery Shop

MINNESOTA

MONTANA Canyon Archery 3480 Montana 206 Columbia Falls. MT 59912 Phone (406)892-1944

MISSOURI BB Archery Sales 8709 Booth Kansas City. MO 64138 Phone (816)763-2699

1926 Olladale Dr Ft Wayne. IN 46808 Phone (219)432-6723

KANSAS Gary's Archery Sales 153OW 17th Topeka. KS 66604 Phone (913)234 9706

NEW JERSEY Butts & Bows 468 Washington Ave Belleville. NJ 07109

Griffith's Archery 46 Liverpool Ave Egg Harbor. NJ 08215 Phone (609)965-5609

201 Second St Lakewood. NJ 08701

124 N Broadway S Amboy. NJ 08879 Phone (908)721-2950 Fax (908)721-1792

NEW YORK Queens Archery 170-20 39th Ave Flushing. NY 11358 Phone (718)461-1756

Smith Point Sport 512 Birch Hollow Dr Shirley. NY 11967 Phone (516)289-3399

Nock N' Feather

918-920 Main Street Rl 27 Acton. MA 01720 Phone (508)635 0550

RD 1. Box 308. Rt 5 Vernon. NY 13476

MICHIGAN 2252 S Weverfy Rd Eaton Rapids. Ml 48827

2195A Old Phildelphia Pike Lancaster. PA 17602 Phone (717)394-7229 Fax (717)394-8635

SOUTH DAKOTA Dakota Archery 2301 E Hwy 50 Yankton. SO 57078 Phone (605)665 8340

TENNESSEE Hulmes Sporting Goods PO Box 670. Hwy 641 South Pans TN 38242 Phone 901-642 0561

TEXAS Bullseye Archery

1130 E. Wilmington Ave Salt Lake City. UT 84106 Phone. (801)486 8242

RD 2. Box 124. Route 300 WaKkill. NY 12589 Phone (914)564-7611

Arrowhead Archery

Lancaster Archery

UTAH Salt Lake Archery

Tepee Archery Tackle

MASSACHUSETTS

1739 Margaret Ave Altoona. PA 16601 Phone (814)943-8778

30 Darnel Webster Hwy Merrimack. NH 03054 Phone (603)880-8255

Vincent Mancini's Archery Plus

Charlie's Archery

Altoona Archery

New England Archery Center, Inc.

Van's Archery Shop

4215 E Fallcreek Pkwy NDr Indianapolis. In 46205 Phone (317)251-9229

115B Flatwoods Rd Vanderbilt. PA 15486 Phone (412)677-4752

5603 5th St Danbury. TX 77534 Phone (409)922 8303

A & M Archery

Fall Creek Balt/Tackle

PENNSYLVANIA Burgie's Archery

NEW HAMPSHIRE

2708 Pendleton Ave Anderson. IN 46016 Phone (317)642 8544 5526 W Stones Crossing Greenwood. IN 46143 Phone (317)422-9315

14616

Anchor Point Archery

VIRGINIA Mel's Pro Shop Inc 13623 Dunfnes Rd Bradfords Square Manassas. VA 22111 Phone (703)791-3070

Jerry's Archery 265 Witkins Dr Winchester. VA 22601 Phone (703)667-1320

WASHINGTON Northwest Archery 19807 1st Ave South Seattle. WA 98148

WISCONSIN West Town Archery 6725 W Burleigh Milwaukee Wl 53210 Phone (414)444 7944

Welte's Archery ShopDeathwish Longbows Rt 1. Box 311A. Hwy 14 W Richland Center.Wl 53581 Phone (608)647-4185

Bergey Archery 94 S Mam St Ft Atkmson Wl 53538 Phone (414)563-9229

Arrowhead Archery

Nell's Archery 122 W Mam St Endicon. NY 13760 Phone (607)786-7535

Kurgln Archery

Mayhoods Balt/Tackle

2601 Lapeer Rd Auburn Hills, Ml 48326 Phone (313)373-6017

10 Division St Norwich. NY 13815

251

ARCHERY '/ICTI ON OUTDOOR ARCHERY ACTION is a bi-monthly Australian Publication Reporting on National and International Archery

PEOPLE AND PLACES NEW NATIONAL SALES MANAGER JOINS BEAR ARCHERY INC.

FITA, IFAA & WOBA events are covered in addition to the Australian & New Zealand Archery scene

JOHN KLEMAN (R), V.P. OF SALES AND MKTG PRESENTS WALT SEVILLE OF SHERWOOD SCHOCH REPRESENTATIVES WITH BOHNING'S 1992 TOP SALESMAN AWARD

Foreign Coverage By:

★ JESSIE HENWOOD ★ New Zealand

★ BRUCE JOHNSON ★ New Zealand

★ STAN PATTERSON ★ Europe

★ CARL De WILDE ★ Canada

SUBSCRIBE NOW!!! $40 Australian per year for 6 issues Posted Airmail Bankcard, Mastercard or Visa accepted Make Cheques payable to “Artemis Productions" NAME ............................................... ADDRESS ...................................... CITY ................................................. STATE ....................... ZIP .............

Archery Action with Outdoor Connections P.O. Box 227 ASPLEY QLD, 4034 PH: 64-7-2644910 FAX: 64-7-2644963 We are celebrating our 20th year ofpublication in 1994 so we must be doing something right. 252

SCHOCH REPRESENTATIVES NAMED TOP BOHNING SALESMEN

DALE SHUCK. BEAR ARCHERY'S NATIONAL SALES MANAGER

GAINESVILLE. FL - Bear Archery Inc . the world's largest manufacturer of quality high-tech archery and bowhunting gear, recently hired Dale Shuck to fill the position of national sales manager Shuck, a manufacturing representative of twenty-two years will assist Vice President of Sales Joe White in all areas of marketing. with an emphasis on strengthening the activities of the national sales force "With Dale's experience, we can capitalize on his knowledge of field sales as well as his leadership in the management of sales representatives," White said “His energetic approach to sales motivation will be a great asset in developing market share for Bear Archery." Originally from western Kansas. Shuck graduated with a Bachelor's in Business Administration degree from Washbum University in Topeka, Kansas, in 1967 His professional experience includes operating his own group. Dale Shuck Associates, for twelve years in Hendersonville. Tennessee Shuck and his associates represented archery, hunting and fishing tackle manufacturers in ten states in the southeast Shuck said he joined Bear for the opportunity to apply marketing techniques he has learned in sales and promotions during many years in the sporting goods field. For information contact Rick Sapp. Bear Archery. 4600 SW 41 Blvd. Dept. USA. Gainesville. FL 32608-4999 Phone (904)3762327 ext. 225, Fax (904)376-6115

Lake City. Ml - Walt Seville of Sparta. New Jersey, a member of Sherwood Schoch Representatives, was named the top Bohmng salesman of 1992 The honor is given to the individual sales representative who has the largest dollar volume by percentage for the marketing year An archery industry veteran of twenty years. Seville has long been recognized as one of the nation's leading clinic specialists and has been an active bowhunter since 1955 In making the presentation at the Bohmng sales award dinner, John Kiernan, V P of Marketing and Sales, said, "Walt Seville and Sherwood Schoch Representatives are to be commended for their consistency of commitment over the years to the nation’s archery retailers " Mike Halleron also of Sherwood Schoch Representatives was the runner up to Seville as Bohning's top salesmen He was presented with a plaque noting his accomplishments for the 1992 sales year Contact Images Group. P.O Box 28, Dept USA, Easton, PA 18044 Phone 215-258-5408, fax 215-258-2660.

JOHN KLEMAN (R) V.P. OF SALES AND MKTG. PRESENTS MIKE HALLERON OF SHERWOOD SCHOCH REPRESENTATIVES WITH BOHNING'S 1992 TOP SALESMAN RUNNER-UP AWARD

THE U. S. ARCHER

KATHY VELARDI APPOINTED CORPORATE MARKETING MANAGER OF JAS. I). EASTON, INC.

Lattimer For ten years of service Edward Jaggers, Melvin Winkler, Harry Johnson, Avenll Legree and Earl Hill For twenty-five years Grant N Byce Jr and Jan Gauthier "It is employees like ours who make a company great." Smith said. Tm tremendously proud to be associated with them " Each employee received an United States Savings Bond and a gift certificate to the restaurant of their choice For information contact Traci Thomas. Bear Archery. 4600 SW 41 Blvd . Dept USA. Gainesville. FL 32601 Phone (904)376-2327. Fax (904)376-6115

NEW HOYT SALES REPRESENTATIVE

BURLINGAME, CA - Doug Kelly. Executive Vice-President of Jas D Easton. Inc . announced that effective immediately. Kathy Velardi will move into the newly created position of Corporate Marketing Manager "The growth of the Easton Corporation over the last five years has been outstanding." slated Kelly, "and we needed to establish additional corporate marketing support for all of our subsidiary companies " Kathy has most recently worked on advertising and promotional projects involving Easton’s new Ahead drumstick, the A70 golf shaft and bicycle and component tubing products. Her extensive marketing background and many years with Easton will be assets for many current corporate marketing projects ’This appointment will not effect the autonomy of each Easton subsidiary to promote and market their own products, but it will provide them with the additional support they require. as well as provide guidance to the consistent positioning of our brand name and trademarks with all Easton entities," said Kelly For information contact Doug Kelly. Jas. D. Easton, Inc., 7855 Haskell Ave . Suite 202, Dept USA. Van Nuys. CA 91406-1902 USA Phone (415)347-3900

Salt Lake City. UT - Hoyt USA was pleased to announce recently that Tom Byers is taking over the Sales Rep position for the sales territory of California. Nevada. Oregon and Washington. Tom’s an enthusiastic, get-things-done sort of salesman," said Bill Krenz, Hoyt’s Vice President of Sales and Marketing “We're excited about racheting up our service level on the west coast by having Tom aboard " Tom's archery industry experience goes back some thirteen years For seven years he ran one of the largest archery pro shops in the southwest For two years he worked in­ house with a major archery equipment manufacturer in their sales and service department For the last four years he’s represented that manufacturer on the road in the northwest "It’s rewarding to have someone like Tom search us out Tom’s industry experience. enthusiasm, energy and professionalism makes him exceptionally well qualified to work with and for our dealers." comments Hoyt's President. Erik Watts Tom will be working out of Mukilteo. Washington, and can be reached either through Hoyt USA or his office at (206)353-6425 For more information contact Kris Facer. Hoyt USA. 475 N Neil Armstrong Rd . Dept USA. Salt Lake City. UT 84116-2825 Phone (801 )363-2990, Fax (801 )537-1470

NOTICE: THE U. S. ARCHER NOW ACCEPTS VISA & MASTERCARD For Subscriptions and Merchandise

TOM BYERS

Gordon Plastics is the world's primary supplier of American Made composites to the archery industry. Contact us to take advantage of our engineering expertise and state-of-the-art materials to make your archery products as advanced as tomorrow. Tell us what you need—our success is based on making your products work.

BEAR ARCHERY PRESENTS SERVICE AWARDS GAINESVILLE, FL - On Thursday. February 4. Bear Archery, the world's largest manufacturers of high-tech archery and bowhunting gear, recognized thirteen employees who attained individual service plateaus, a total of one hundred thirty years of company service In a company meeting. Bear Archery President/CEO Charles Smith extended his congratulations and thanks to these hard-working people who are the heart of the Bear tradition of quality products and service Those honored for five years of service were Harry Pearce, Marvin Sapp, Victoria Spence. Louis Taylor. Michael Boyd and Michael

JULY-AUGUST 1993

PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY BY PHONE (602)742-5846 or FAX (602)742-0027

WE PAY ATTENTION! Putting Power in Your Products is Our Goal. GORDON PLASTICS, INC. 2872 South Santa Fe Avenue San Marcos • California 92069 Ph 619/ 727-2008 ■ Fax 619/ 727-2064

Bo-Tuff“ Carbon Components, Adhesives and Engineering. A ail UM IIISHUIUTOR FOR oat ADHESIAIS

253

(Revised 4-16-93) Date(s)

Aug 7-8 Aug 21-22 Aug 28-29 Sept 4-6

Sep 10-12 Sep 18-19 Sep 18-19 Sep 18-19 Oct 9-10 Oct 23-24 Nov 6-7

Nov 12-14

Tournament

Round AUG 1-6

FITA East'93-compound 8 crossbow FITA I - Skip Phillips (215) 777-6306 FITA East'93-recurve FITA I - Skip Phillips (215) 777-6306

Nov 6-7

1993 NAA Calendar of Events

Ceaiaot

Phone No,

1993 FITA Championships It Junior World Championships Moliets. France XXXVII World Target Championships Antalya. Turkey

August 27-29

NATIONAL TARGET CHAMPIONSHIP FITA - Linda Marten (719) 578-4621 Keystone State Games FITA - Darwin Kyle (814) 943-8778 Duel in the Cornfield FITA -Glen Nixon (219) 726-8516 Pennsylvania State Target FITA -Darwin Kyle (814) 943-8778 Ohio State Outdoor FITA -Jim Shull (614) 258-8848 New Jersey State Outdoor FITA - Eileen Pylypchuk (201) 893-8168 Michigan Fall Classic FITA - David Appold (517) 667-0151 Louisiana State Target FITA - Jack Milchanowski (504) 345-4238 Pacific Coast Championship FITA - Muriel Erlandson (916) 362-1332 Duel in the Desert Trials FITA -Kevin Erlandson (602) 844-2138 Duel of Deserts FITA -Karl Radde (714) 861-8638 Longhorn Invitational FITA I - Irene Collier (512) 452-4239

Sept. 8-12

United Airlines has been selected as the Official Airline for 1993 NAA events. For detailed information on available discounts, call 1-800-521-4041 and give the Meeting Specialist the following Meeting ID # 533WU. Reservation Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. EST.

1993 JOAD Calendar of Events Date(s)

Tournament Location Contact Phone No, Illinois State JOAD Outdoor Batavia ■ Don Branson (708) 682-8488 Florida State JOAD Outdoor North Pori - Bobbie Kocktur (813) 426-4816 JOAD FITA I Woodley Park. CA - Karen Cearley (818)782-6445 JOAD FITA I - Arrowsmith Archery. CA Karen Cearley (818)782-6445 JOAD-FITA-900 Woodley. CA - Karen Cearley (818)782-6445

Aug 15 Oct 9-10

Oct. 24 Nov. 14 Dec 12

5VXX Vnfimitecf InvitationaC Colorado Springs, Colorado

October 21-24, 1993 PRIZE MONEY Guaranteed $1000 - 1st place man and 1st place woman, paying 16 places In men’s & 10 places in women's divisions If 200 are registered $2000 - 1st place man and 1st place woman. paying 23 places in men's 8 16 places in women's divisions

REQUIREMENTS Open to NAA members only This tournament will be used to determine the 1994 National Unlimited Indoor Champion, as approved by the NAA Board of Governors at their recent meeting, unless the NAA Indoor Nationals is moved to a one location tournament The National/Regional Indoor will still be used to select regional indoor champions

ROUND October 21 October 22 October 23 October 24 -

Official Practice Open Round, 60 arrows. 40 cm target face, 25 M Open Round, 60 arrows. 40 cm target face. 25 M Finals Round for the first 16 men and 16 women in the Open Round The Finals Round consists of the eighth finals for the first 16 men and women in the Open Round The 8 winners of the eighth finals matches will enter the quarter finals The 4 winners of the quarter finals will enter the semi-finals The losers of the semi­ finals will proceed to the final for third place, then the 2 winners of the semi-finals will proceed to the grand final.

ACCOMMODATIONS Food and lodging at the U.S. Olympic Training Center is provided free for the first 150 registrants Transportation to/from the airport will be provided free of charge Overflow registrants will need to secure food, lodging, and transportation at their own expense off the complex

'UnlimitedInvitational- October 21-24, 1993

| Name □ male I □ female I Address ________________________________ 1

| City/State/Zip | Phone (work) ' I

REGISTRATION FEE $100 Advance registration is necessary and must be postmarked by Sept. 15, 1993. Cancellations will be accepted until 4 p.m. (MST) Oct. 11. Cancellations prior to this date will receive a refund less 20% for handling No refunds after Oct. 11. Confirmation packets will be mailed upon receipt of registration | form and after the deadline The packet will contain housing and medical forms required by the Olympic Training Center

| |

254

(home)

! Check one:

Yes, I am a competitor and wish to stay at the USOTC No, 1 do not wish to stay at the USOTC Make checks payable to:

National Archery Association

Mail to:

NAA One Olympic Plaza ColoradoSprings, CO 80909 THE U. S ARCHER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 240

_ 20 00 20 00 — riyiot ju

29 Steve Wingo 30 Douglas Petty

RANK 7 1 Charlie Mills 2 Scott Triplett 3 Jorge Chapoy 4 Wayne Nobles 5 Jesse Morehead 6 Jess Walden 7 Stewart Bowman 8 Michelle Ragsdale 9 James Bibee 10 Becky Pearson 11 Kenneth Graham 12 Marty Hennkson

1325 00 872 50 815 00 525 00 525 00 455 00 430 00 405 00 362 50 285 00 242 50 225 00

20 00 20 00 »ios/u uu

275 00 1600 00 — 872 50 — 815 00 — 525 00 — 525 00 — 455 00 — 430 00 1250 00 1655 00 362 50 250 00 535 00 242 50 250 00 475 00

13 James Marshall 14 Rick Ralhson 15 Inga Low 16 Howell Copp 17 Richard Freeland 18 Jerry Rupert 19 Brian Ham 20 Roland Haggard 21 Danny Ray 22 Hugo Barrientos 23 Gary Gingerich 24 Dick Milan 25 Dennis Mann 26 Chadeen Low

225 00 202 50 197 50 150 00 130 00 127 50 125 00 117 50 115 00 85 00 7000 30 00 30 00 22 50

—

225 00 202 50 197 50 900 00 130 00 127 50 125 00 200 00 317 50 2500 00 2615 00 — 85 00 ... 70 00 — 30 00 30 00 22 50 —

•ww 750 00 WWW ■ww

rjysss JO

>TJ3fU.UU

RANK 8 1 2

Michael Leiter Jack Cramer

CANADIAN TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE (Revised 2-20-93) Burnaby 100 Round Canada Summer Games, Kamloops BC Brenda Pink 579-8310 Canadian Championships, Fredncton NB August 15-20 August 21-22 Ridgedale Massacre 3-D. Gerry 826-8600 August 29 Burnaby 3-0 Flat Field Shoot September 4-5 BC Outdoor Championships. Fort St. John's BC September 11-12 Maple Ridge FITA Star Shoot November 26/28 Hamson Open Reunion - Sponsors (Royal City Archers, Boorman Archery & Pro-Am Archery) December 5 Maple Ridge Archery Turkey Shoot For information contact Boorman Archery, 38 Begbie St.. New Westminster BC, Canada V3M 3L9. Phone 604-524-1674, Fax 604524-1382.

1095 00 782 50

2500 00 3595 00 375 00 1157 50

3 Bill Clark 4 Tom Hennkson 5 Jim Despart 6 Vincent Manoni 7 James Wohtford 8 Joe Klemenic 9 Terry Ragsdale 10 Trevor McEnyre 11 James Kelly Pickering 12 John Vozzy 13 Curt Mendenhall 14 Eric Hall 15 Jon Marquess 16 Frank Pearson 17 Thomas Crowe 18 Mark Penaz 19 Mike Derus 20 Dean Pndgen

■■■ 675 00 675 00 585 00 885 00 300 00 500 00 625 00 125 00 400 00 125 00 525 00 WWW 350 00 350 00 WWW 345 00 345 00 345 00 1250 00 1595 00 •ww 325 00 325 00 WWW 225 00 225 00 WWW 200 00 200 00 397 50 172 50 225 00 537 50 162 50 375 00 WWW 150 00 150 00 100 00 250 00 350 00 750 00 830 00 80 00 —w 75 00 75 00 — 75 00 75 00 30 00 30 00 riytti ju >iz>4/.3u

NEW FROM SPECIALTY ARCHERY PRODUCTS

August 2 August 8-14

1993 ARCHERY SHOOTER'S ASSOCIATION (ASA)TOURNAMENTS

SUPER CIRCLES AND SUPER DOTS

(shown actual size)

A full range of circles and dots in Black. Florescent Green and Fbrescent Red Supplied with a template, these arpetures can be adapted to all the super scope lenses.

ASA Classic. Valdosta. Georgia FOR INFORMATION CONTACT

August 6-8

MANUFACTURER OF THE

Route 1 -Box 402 Naylor, GA 31641 Phone (912)247-7051 • Fax (912)245-1287

1993 1BO TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Contact the IBO Office for information P O Box 1349 Madisonville. KY 42431 Phone (502)825-8831

Aug. 13-15

*** World Championships***

“ACCU-RISER" LINE OF CUSTOM BOWS AND ACCESSORIES M

COMPOUND BOW REPAIR & MODIFICATIONS FOR SPEED AND ACCURACY OUR SPECIALTY CUSTOM DESIGN / MANUFACTURE OF ARCHERY PRODUCTS STEWART A SORREL BOWMAN 4838 N. 63rd LANE PHOENIX. AZ 85033 (602) 848 6365

US CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED RATES: S 75 per word per issue. 20 word minimum 10% discount if copy is run in three consecutive issues Payment must accompany copy. Copy subject to publishers approval; must be typewritten or printed Advertisers using P O Boxes must supply permanent address and telephone number Orders not acknowledged They will appear in the next available issue after receipt Send order and remittance to The US Archer. 7315 N San Anna Dr. Tucson. AZ 85704

CYCLOPS LTD. SHOOTING GLASSES FOR THE SERIOUS COMPETITOR Gives sharpest point of focus and eliminates false images. Custom designed frames. Money back guarantee Send for free brochure See you at the NAA Nationals. MC/VISA Write Cyclops. Ltd . Dept. USA, 9405 Fairpine Ln. Great Falls, VA 22066. (703)759-6838 or (800)722-1363. N/D 93

ALTOONA ARCHERY SUPPLY Home of the A-A Posi Tab (The Holland Tab made in the USA) -S12.95 each or 2 for $25.00 PPD - "Fast-Flite" Custom Bow Strings made by machine. Please indicate length - color and no of strands Price $7.95 each or 2 for $15 00 - Bulk Spools available Owned and operated by D. Kyle. Olympic/Paralympic Archery Coach ■ MC/VISA - 30 years experience Altoona Archery Supply, 1739 Margaret Ave . Altoona. PA 16601 (814)943-8778

REIBSTRINGS CUSTOM BOWSTRINGS . All strings handmade to customer specs. Dacron $4 50 each Fast Flite $9.00 each. Fast Flite Cables $16 00 pair Flemish $12.00 All colors available. String length, number of strands, color, and type of center serving Jim Reibsane, 208 N Linden St.. Robesonia. PA 19551 Phone (215)693-6467. J/A

JULY-AUGUST 1993

SALE - COMPOUND BOW COLLECTION. For list & Price write: 1202 E Pike #1106, Seattle. WA 98122 S/O

255

ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY 224

120x Scopes

------------------------------------------------- School of Archery------J4 letter from a lady 6aw hunter to frank Pearson

Dear frank, Thanks to your instruction J -was able to take a javelina this year with my bow. I was a skeptic after I shot over your bale andscared your neighbor's dog. Larry Sallee, our guide, didremindme to use the top pin and bottompig before J shot! Not only has my field performance improved but my indoor matches are steadily improving. My main obstacle is endurance. .As that improves I may give my husband, Dave, and Larry a run for their money. I used a Nigh Country Munter Txtreme with straight limbs. Taston "World Class X7 1814 arrow with 4-inch feathers and a go-grain Muzzy broadhead. J4 Golden Xey-futura 3-D arrow rest, Clear Advantage Stabilizer, fine Line blunter Sight and a Scott Caliper Release. Taped to the inside of my top limb is a spare rubber band with the words, "Deb, let the bow shoot the arrow!" Thanks for your help, Deb fuller "PS: Oh yeah, Dave made me leave my pink quiver at home!!!

256

198

AIM Magazine Altier Archery

245 223 255

Altoona Archery Americase

235 256

Anderson Strings

203

Angel Archery Action Magazine B & J Archery

252 198

Barnsdale Archery Mfg.

232

229

Bear Archery Bjorn Bengston AB

Bohnmg Products Bowbender Magazine

Inside Back Cover 193 247

Bowman Equipment

255

Brownell & Co

233

Browning

Brunton Optics

219 233

C. S. Gibbs Corp

228

Carter Enterprises

237

Cascade Archery

Chek-lt Products

215 214

Cyclops Ltd.

255

Easton Aluminum

195

Flex-Fletch Products

209

Frontier Archery

205 245

The Glade

Back Cover 210

Golden Key-Futura Golden Rod Gordon Plastics Inc. High Country Archery

253 199

JVD King Archery

211

220 213

Kudlacek's Archery Kurgin Archery Lancaster Archery

212 241

McKenzie Targets

231

McPherson Archery

225 215

FRANK PEARSON

MTM Molded Products M, Yasui (Shibuya)

5945 South Mark Road Tucson, Arizona 85746 Phone/FAX (602)883-6810

NAA Program Guides New Archery Products

216

Original Brite Site

230 256

r RELOCATION SPECIAL - Clip & Save!!! I BOB ANDERSON I Quality, Custom Strings I Available in many colors I I I I I I 9216 Clark Rd. Suite 1 Strings Rockford, IL 61101 I Professional Made by a Professional (815)963-4139 I L_

A G Archery

SEND COUPON AND RECEIVE • 25% OFF ALL WHITE FAST FLITE • 15% OFF ALL OTHER ELEVEN COLORS

DEALER INQUIRIES WELCOME

Pearson, Frank PSE

197 221

Inside Front Cover

247 255 194

Quick's Archery Reibstrings

S & J Products Saunders Archery

200

Shibuya (M Yasui)

Specialty Archery Products Stanislawski Archery Products

Stewart Bows

217 212 227

Toxonics Trueflight

205

Tru Fire U. S. Archer Magazine Dealers

Van Drunen Yellow Jacket Enterprises

197 235/236

207

251 211 218

THE U S. ARCHER

For Nocking Accuracy For more than 10 years Bjorn-Nocks have been the standard of excellency. Olympic Gold Medals, World Champion­ ships and National Titles have been won by Archers trusting their arrows with Bjorn-Nocks. In 46 countries around the world. When the Bjorn-Nock was introduced, it brought a new concept into modern Archery. The new design with the widened and smoothly rounded shanks + the snap-on feature, all combined with a new moulding technique, produced a nock with qual­ ities never found before in Tournament Archery.

And Bjorn-Nocks are the most pre­ cise snap-on nocks produced!

Concentricity and tolerance of the string groove, for example, are kept within ± 0.05 mm. And this is very, very close... So, we happily produce the world's finest nocks for you... For You- Quality Conscious Archer! Box 71 S-124 21 Bandhagen Phone: Stockholm 08/86 02 50 Telex: 12596 "Novaor S"

quality archery accessories

Absolutely the Standard o£ the World Used by every major champion in archery today • Tested and proven by the world's best hunters on every continent • Sold through every descriminate dealer and distributor throughout the world 3D ROVER

3D GOLDEN PREMIER

SUPERSTAR

This new and highly revolutionary 3D rest is super-heavy duty and is built according to exacting GOLDEN PREMIER standards. The novel bridge-supported "3D ROVER" is designed to provide reliable "play-free" performance and is supported by an encased bearing on each end. Available in right or left.

The very "BEST ARROW REST IN THE WORLD" is superior in every sense of the word! The GOLDEN PREMIER provides incrementally adjustable inner spring tension plus vertical and horizontal micro-drive adjustments for ease of tuning. This is the preferred rest used by Randy Ulmer to win the coveted 1992 180 World Championship! Recom­ mended for carbon and aluminum arrows.

This unique creation combines the same reliable micro-drive features of the GOLDEN PREMIER along with those of our popular time proven STARHUNTER Arrow Rest Includes two gauges of launchers for ease of tuning. Truly a very popular rest for all applications.

U.S. Pat. Nos S. 117,803-4,398,528-3.935,854

Be sure to see your favorite Dealer / Distributor today!

OUM Z5O. YXAX

Golden Key P.O. Box 1446 • Montrose?

Futura Inc.

^CO 81401 • (303) 249-6700