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March-April 1994 Vol.13 No.2 - The US Archer

Page 1

MARCH - APRIL 1994

VOL.13, NO. 2

ARCHER


WHY CHOOSE PSE My new Infinity series of bows will change the way you think about performance bows and their shootabihty

Pete Shepley President Precision Shooting Equipment

TECHNICAL SUPERIOR TY I started with the concept of a machined riser that would be priced within reason and still offer all the PSE features that a consumer deserves. The SR riser was the first in this series offering increased Cen­ ter Elite clearance and precise CF compatibility. Being machined from 6061T aluminum gave it strength along with a design that was verified by Finite Stress Analysis. The next riser to roll off the production line was a lightened version of the SR with smaller - I ergonomic proportions and available in ___ shorter draw lengths down to 23". Our ? Infinity LD riser is a longer version •—~(-j with deflexed design featuring a lowered grip and rest location like the other Infinity risers. It's what we call

our "center line design." The SR-1000, SR-500, SRL-500, LD-300 bows all feature the PSE patented molded Magnaglass/Graphite limbs with con­ stant cross section design formula for extended durability. The Infinity risers all feature limb pockets with floating half round bearings. All of these features contribute to make the Infinity one of the most dependable performance bows available today. I'm especially proud of our Synergos (Pat. Pend.) grip which adjusts laterally to provide tuning 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. 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.

THE BEST CHOOSE PRECISION SHOOTING EOUIPMENT. INC. P.O Box 5487. Dept. W93, Tucson. A2 85703 (602) 884-9065 OnKOMM »r FVCw^w 0>M» SwRFy CRWni. MMru. C«iMi

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TOURNAMENT/SHOWS CONTINUE TO GAIN POPULARITY

The Las Vegas 25th Anniversary was celebrated February 4-6. attracting a record attendance of 1437 shooters. Photos and report on page 102.

Congratulation to the Championsl Becky Pearson Marvin Batliner Randy Ulmer Edgar Smith Alison Williamson Magnus Petersson

Attendance at the Indoor National Field Archery Association Championships and Show has been in the 1400 participation bracket. This year it will be held March 25-27 in a new location. Tulsa. Oklahoma. Reports ol its success will be In the May-June issue The International Bowhunting Organization will hold its 1994 Indoor World Championships March 25-27 in Cleveland, Ohio. There is a sportsman’s show running at the same time in this IX Center but the IBO is not the promoter of the show part. Results of that event will also be earned in the May-June issue. Last year the IBO Indoor Championships were held with the Atlantic City Archery Classic and Show in Atlantic City. The IBO event gave the Classic more exposure and also drew more show participants. We are looking forward to continued growth and expect over 800 competitors just for the Classic Competition. Over the past eighteen years we have seen steady growth in competitors and exhibitors. Anyone interested in exhibiting may contact Arlyne Rhode at 602-742-1235. Fax 602-7420027 Shooting and housing information is on page 5 of the magazine wrap. We are looking forward to another successful year All Archery Shooters Association tour events have exhibits included at the field. If you are interested m contacting the ASA at P O. Box 3255. Ray City. GA 31645. Phone (912)6867402. Fax (912)686-5273.

New to the archery scene will be a summer show/tournament sponsored by the National Field Archery Association. The Sportsman's Classic will be held July 15-17 at the Mississippi Coast Coliseum and Convention Center in Biloxi. Mississippi For more information on the event contact: King-Cole Productions, P. O. Box 3295. Gulfport. MS 39505. Phone 1 -800-483-3954, Fax 1-601-831-0296. Closing out the season will be the NAA. NFAA, IBO, ASA. and PAA organizations all having toumament/shows for their final outdoor championships. Contact information for all organizations on page 7 of the magazine wrap and on the tournament schedules on pages 129-130. Due to illness. Jimmy Low III was not able to report on the PAA Indoor National Championships in Las Vegas February 4-6. The report will be in the May-June issue. Contact Jimmy Low III at P. O. Box 291. Lincoln. CA 95648 or call (916)645-1985 or (916)655-1688. Fax (916)655-1687 for information on the PAA I am looking forward Io meeting many of you this year at a show or on the held

J4rfyne Rhode

Bohning brings arrow building home. The Arrow Cresting Kit allows

Bohning has been supplying professional arrow builders for over -<0 years. And now

we're put together two new kits so you can build the finest arrows in your own workshop. It's fun and easy-

all you need are the shafts of your choice.

you to create your own per­ sonal paint combinations Ulth the Arrow Fletching Kit you can custom fletch vanes to your choice of angles. Belch with three or four vanes and install nocks and inserts.

TllO ncwkitS tlHtb everything you need to build tbe finest arrows. • Complete step-by-step instructions. look for them whereverfine archery products are sold, or call us for assistance at 616229-4247. Ext. IO. • shafts not included.

The Bohning Company, Ltd. 7J61 N. 7 Mile Rd

lake City. Mi 49651


S& J ENTERPRISES INC. 2045 S. Valentia St. Unit 1 • Denver, CO 80231

Phone (800)727-4560 • (303)755-7138 • Fax (303)696-7235

The YAMAHA EOLLA, individual gold medal winner in Barcelona, is available in ten 1993 colors, with carbon or ceramic carbon limbs. The SX is the perfect bow for the youth beginner to intermediate archer, and VERY affordable. Hundreds of Items in stock and SERVICE PERFORMED WITH A SMILE LEIGH GREEN. CO-OWNER. NAA LEVEL 2 COACH. NAA JUDGE CANDIDATE WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. CALL ME AT 800-727-4560

BOB GREEN - CO-OWNER AND SERVICE MANAGER. IN ARCHERY FOR 30 YEARS. NAA LEVEL 3 COACH

SHIBUYA: Sights. V-Bars. Stabilizers. Chest Protectors, Arm Guards

See you at the

BEITER:

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Plunger Buttons. Clickers. Nocks. Sight Tunnels

RANGE-O-MATIC: Spin Wings. ForMasters

ARIZONA ARCHERY PRODUCTS: Vanes

Exhibit at the 1993 NAA Outdoor Nationals where S & J Enterprises entered the Yamaha market

IN REMEMBRANCE OF FRIEDA D. HOFF

Frieda Dorothy Hott, 95, left us on Tuesday. December 21.1993 at Glenwood Estate nursing home in Independence. Kansas Mrs. Hoff was the wile of the late Roy Hoff and together they founded and published Archenr Magazine for a twenty-live year period until they transferred ownership to the NFAA in 1969. Frieda Hoff was bom November21,1898 in Paulina. Iowa, to Charles and Johanna (Lindeman) Hoppe. She attended school in Montrose, Colorado. The two were happily married on January 23,1923 in Los Angeles and moved Io Palm Springs in 1952. Following Roy’s death in 1985, Mrs Hoff moved to Greenfield, Missouri, to be with her daughter, Beverly Crowell, and two granddaughters. In 1989. the

70

Crowell family moved to Independence, Kansas. where Frieda remained until her final moments on this earth. Frieda will be remembered by many as Roy's loving wife and partner. She will also be remembered as one of the best cooks and most generous guest entertainers anyone has ever known. Their long list of close fnends include hundreds and hundreds of archery dignitaries and business associates. Amongst those that were fortunate to have known the Hoffs as close family friends were the Michelsons. Palmatiers, Eastons. Fred Bears. Howard Hills. Brammers, Haugens. Klopstegs, Hoyts. Fosters, Eicholtzs, Richs, Jennings. Rube Powells. Rhodes and scores of others including the Hathaways of Banning, California. During the early part of the Hoffs marriage, Frieda and Roy participated in rifle competition and excelled in big bore and small bore competition Following a fishing trip to the Oregon Rogue River in 1937, Roy became intrigued with the sport ol archery and made his first bow and arrow upon his return to Los Angeles. Soon after. Frieda and Roy joined the Malibu Archery Club and became active and respected archery competitors in their own rights. In 1943. Roy and Frieda published the California Bowman Hunter tabloid that led to the founding of Archery Magazine in February ol 1944. The popular Archery Magazine soon became the official publication of the NFAA Frieda worked diligently alongside her talented husband and contributed to the magazine by doing all the proof reading and secretarial work

during the inception of the magazine. As the magazine gained popularity and grew, they hired Ruth Hathaway as executive secretary, who continued working alongside Frieda until 1969 Both of the Hoffs served the sport ol archery above and beyond the call of duty Roy was a key figure in obtaining a bowhunting season for the state of California and also took active part in the administrative side of the sport of archery Working closely together, Roy and Frieda were fundamental in purchasing the NFAARedlands property while Roy was acting secretary of the NFAA. According to religion and our belief in God. Roy and Frieda are together once again May their "endless love" for each other and their love for archery continue in heaven as it did here on earth. Dearest Frieda, known to us as "mom", we will miss you so very, very much ... Freddie and Eva Troncoso P.S.: On December 24,1993 there was another loss to the Hoff family. Beautiful Cindy Lee Crouch. 35, granddaughter to Roy and Fneda. lost her battle for life to cancer and passed on to join her "Nana" Frieda in Heaven. Surviving Cindy are her mother Beverly, her sister Cathy, husband Mike, daughter Jessica (8) and son Jacob (7) If you wish to contact Beverly Crowell (Hoff). you may reach her by writing or calling direct Her address is: Beverly Crowell Rt. 3 Box 550 Independence, KS 67301 Phone (316)331-6233

THE U. S. ARCHER


” I thought I held the EDGE on my wife. Then she PULLED out a new X7 Eclipse.’”’ s husband and wife, world champion archers Terty and Michelle Ragsdale share a lot

®

of things. But until recently, the Easton X7 Eclipse arrow wasn’t one of them. "I noticed Michelle

was consistently outscoring me in practice,” Terry explained. ”1 couldn’t understand it. We were having about the

same success in tournaments. We were putting in the same amount of practice. And we were using the same Easton arrows. Or so I thought. One day at

the practice range. I discovered she'd recently picked up the new Easton X7 Eclipse. It’s the straightest

(±0.001”). strongest (105,000 psi) aluminum target shaft in the world.

And the new, ultra-precise UNI

Nock System adds even more to the accuracy of the X7 Eclipse.


THIS MONTH S COVER: 1994 Las Vegas Champions Becky Pearson, Magnus Petersson, Alison Williamson, Randy Ulmer. Marvin Batlmer, and Edgar Smith. Story and photos begin on page 102

ARCHER amo wr Mem

Published and Edited by ARLYNE RHODE Editorial Assistant DIANA CARR CONTRIBUTING EDITORS FREDDIE AND EVA TRONCOSO

HARDY WARD MASATOSHI SEKI JANE JOHNSON DR. PAVEL JURAK

1993

35th All Japan Championship By Masatoshi Seki........................................... 78

NAA News from the NAA By Christine McCartney...................................................................79

USOF '94 Tidbits/Meet me In St. Louis By Jane Johnson......................................... 80 Obituary - Kletis Wheatley....................................................................................................... 80 1994 NAA Tournaments for 1995 USAT's..................................................................... 81 NAA Clubs Needed..................................................................................................................... 81 Instructional Courses Scheduled.......................................................................................... 81 NAA Increases Instructor Trainers....................................................................................... 82 Got a Question?........................................................................................................................... 83

JOAO Training Camps.............................................................................................................. 84 FITA Rule Book Order Form................................................................................................... 84 New FITA Medical Provisions By Dr. Pavel Jurak..........................................................85 NAA to Host '96 Junior World Championships................................................................ 85 New JOAD Olympians.............................................................................................................. 85 JOAD Spotlights: Bullseye Bandits By Bobbie Koctur and Utah Hot Shots By Randi Smith............................................................................................ 86 Marketing Youth Archery By Don Branson........................................................................ 90

DON BRANSON

College Division News By Marion Rhodes........................................................................ 94 Michigan's First Ski-Arc By Bob Fenton............................................................................. 96 Another Year Another Marathon By Rick Stonebraker............................................... 97

BOB FENTON RICK STONEBRAKER

Joe Grejdus 1993 NWAA Male Athlete of the Year....................................................... 97 The 32nd National Wheelchair Championships ............................................................. 98

BOBBIE KOCTUR

RANDI SMITH

JESSIE HENWOOD BILL SHIVER

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS MASASTOSHI SEKI

Eliason and Parker to represent USA at Goodwill Games........................................98 United States NAA Flight Championships...................................................................... 100 NAA Star FITA and JOAD Tournament Schedule....................................................... 130

25th Las Vegas Championships & Bios on Becky Pearson, Marvin Batliner, Edgar Smith, Alison Williamson, Magnus Petersson By Arlyne Rhode........... 102

Christine McCartney

New Zealand Archery Association's 51st Nationals By Jessie Henwod...........112

FITA NEWS

MARION RHODES DON LOVO

PAA

JIMMY LOW III

IBO

JOHN SIELICKI

JAPAN AUSTRALIA

MASATOSHI SEKI JOHN & GRETEL DABOVICH

Connie Calloway, ASA World Champion .......................................................................... 114 ASA Sets the Stage for 1994 Sy Bill Shiver........................................................................ 114 New Products.................................................................................................................................. 115 US Archer Magazine Dealers.................................................................................................. 123 People and Places....................................................................................................................... 126

EUROPE

EDDIE PARSONS

NAA

CD

LES MANESS

STAN PATTERSON DENMARK PHILIPPINES NEW ZEALAND

ROMANIA MALAYSIA

ERIK KORNBEK

US Classified Ads........................................................................................................................ 128 Tournament Schedules: NAA, NFAA, IBO, Canadian Tournaments, ASA........ 130 Advertisers Directory................................................................................................................. 131

ROY MANUEL VILLASOR JESSIE HENWOOD VICTOR STANESCU JAMES LEONG

THE US ARCHER, INC., is published bi-monthly for S17.50 per year USA. $23.95 (US Funds drawn on a U.S. Bank required) per year all other countries for surface mail and $40.00 per year for airmail. Editorial offices: 7315 North San Anna Drive. Tucson, AZ 85704, USA. Phone: (602)742-5846, FAX (602)742-0027. Advertising Phone (602)742-1235. Send address change to THE U.S. ARCHER, INC., 7315 North San Anna Drive. Tucson, AZ 85704. USA. No part of the magazine may be reproduced by any means without the written consent of THE U.S. ARCHER, INC.

All articles and stories published are the opinions and statements of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the editorial policy of this publication

72

Editorial By Arlyne Rhode............................................................................................................ 69 In Remembrance of Frieda D. Hoff By Freddie and Eva Troncoso......................... 70 Checkpoints For Winning Archery Part III By Freddie Troncoso............................74 Shooting Biomechanics By Hardy Ward.............................................................................. 77

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CHECKPOINTS FOR WINNING ARCHERY PART THREE - AIMING AND HOLDING By FREDDIE TRONCOSO P.O. BOX 1906 MONTROSE, CO 81401 Before proceeding with Part Three pertaining to the all important elements of ‘AIMING AND HOLDING*, we will briefly discuss a carry-over section from my previous article pertaining to Bowstring Alignment that did not receive any mention and is a very real and important part of the aiming process. PROPER STRING ALIGNMENT (From Part Two) Proper and consistent bowstnng alignment plays a vital and important role in shooting archery as does a positive and exacting anchor point. To explain the difference between the two. precise string alignment refers to visual and exacting alignment of the bowstring with reference to the edge of the bow sight window that by doing governs and controls the left/right or vertical strike pattern of the archer's arrows. The anchor point, for clarification purposes, refers to a reference point or area on the face that the stnng hand is brought to and rested at full draw. In an effort to achieve and apply perfect bowstring alignment for each and every shot. most top world class archers either blur and align the bowstring alongside the edge of the sight window or will visually superimpose the blurred string over the aiming bead or sight reticle. Simultaneously, proper bowstring alignment ascertains positive alignment of the shooters head. eye. and bowsight, thus, providing the desired consistency necessary for precise arrow placement and ten-ring shooting. INTRODUCTION TO AIMING AND HOLDING For most marksmanship sports including riflery, pistol shooting, air guns, crossbows, and archery, shooting well by use of proper AIMING is completely governed by three requirements that all shooters must apply in order to hit the target on a regular and consistent basis. First. we must locate the target. Secondly, we must visually impose and place the sight on the target. And thirdly, it is imperative that we maintain our sight on the target during the course of firing or releasing the bowstnng

CHECKPOINT QUESI1QO4 A good question is: ARE YOU ALIGNING YOUR BOWSTRING DURING THE AIMING AND SIGHTING PROCESS? If not. perhaps you had best consider paying attention to this important checkpoint and thus, start improving your straight line shooting and higher scoring as well.

BOWSTRING ALIGNMENT For proper string alignment, visually align bowstring with edge of sight window at full draw when aiming. The string will appear as a blurred image but can still be aligned as shown.

AIMING A thorough review and study of the process of AIMING reveals that AIMING is a very important part of shooting and also a very highly debated subject that is currently perplexing archers due to the differences that exist between and the controversial Internal vs. External approaches related to holding and AIMING. Is it best to be Internal, aim generally and not worry about holding still by disregarding motion? Or. is it best to be External and thus, bear down with great effort and concentration while attempting to minimize motion by trying to hold still on the

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spot7 In a sincere attempt to answer lhese questions for the benefit of our readers, we present a review of both approaches so that you can decide which method you deem to be best and absolute. AIMING FROM A VISUAL ANO EXTERNAL VIEWPOINT For any shooting sport that requires precision and repetitive shot plp-ement for maximum accuracy and scoring i lints, t goes without that e steadier one argument to acknowled holds and minimizes m on, th oetter one will i you ibt the validity shoot and place his shot ad a d examine the of this statement, simp sre ad to precision following facts and exar ■npe’ on and decide rille, pistol and archen, os a tact or helion. for yourself if these ex; A good archer that is A ING i operty can call affect. the release or his shots the moment i turns loose his bowstring i he External approach dictates that we minimize motion and give the AIMING process 100% of total concentration and effort that it deserves. Perhaps if we examine the following facts pertaining to External aiming, we can best understand what is meant by this application

TIME PROVEN FACTS RELATED TO STEADIER RIFLE AND PISTOL SHOOTING FACT - Pistol shooters shoot better when holding the gun using the two-handed method FACT - The use of a rille sling and the practice of resting the left elbow against the body greatly minimizes motion and steadies the aiming process when shooting offhand FACT - Placing and resting a pistol or nfle on a sandbag lor bench resting produces unbelievable super-tight shot groups that cannot be duplicated using any other shooting positions. FACT - Placing a pistol or nlle in a shooting vise produces the ultimate and tightest groups ol all1 PROVEN EXAMPLES THAT CONTRIBUTE TO STEADIER AIMING FOR ARCHERY 1. An archer can hold and aim a lighter bow much steadier than when using a heavier weight hunting bow that tends to compress and place undue strain on the archer during the course of aiming and holding. 2. A compound bow is easier to shoot accurately due to the weight reduction feature that makes holding and aiming easier. 3. Archers that rest the bowstring on their chest protector experience much steadier aiming and holding than do archers who clear their bodies completely 4 The use ol "Nama" or "Archers Arm­ devices affixed to hand held bows produce astonishing accuracy and light groupings. These rod support devices actually transform a conventional bow into a vertical crossbow 5. Crossbows with their permanently affixed slocks are capable of shooting six-golds al 60meters at a reduced diameter target face due to CONTINUED ON PAGE 7S

THE U. S. ARCHER


New Stanislawski Archery Products New!! The 3-D Hex-Rest New Hex-Style System For Accurate Adjustments Comes with Nickel-Plated Arrow Support Prongs For Hardness

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STANISLAWSKI RELEASE TRAINING/PRACTICE HALFMOON Remove your Release Halfmoon and replace with New Clicker Style (Fullmoon). Now you can practice shooting your bow In any close environment without actually firing the arrow. Since the release only clicks to simulate shooting, you don't even use an arrow! We recommend using this training (Fullmoon) in a backup release. However, If you only have one release, you can change back to your Shooting Halfmoon

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steadier aiming and the lack of muscular effort required of the shooter. 6. Archers who shoot well without clickers prefer to stay with their method of shooting due to the additional strain required to shoot a clicker. 7. An archery shooting machine is the epitome of mechanical perfection and MOTIONLESS SHOOTING. These machines can actually drive nails at short distances and will group touching arrows at 60 to 80 meters. Again, motion is virtually eliminated when using any shooting machine. You can put any bow into one of these machines and shoot unbelievable groups providing we use a set of matched arrows of equal weight and spine.

Let's Cut the Creep Stream Line™ (Vectran®)

is the only bowstring material that will abso­ lutely not stretch or creep. Stream Line's superior performance results from the use of a special quality of Vectran lubricated with ML6. A lubricant designed exclusively for Vectran's use in bowstring. To the archer this means, no continual bow adjust­ ment, quieter shots, rapid vibration dissipation, high arrow speed, and good string life. it's very simple. If you want overall improved performance, - accept no substitutes - Stream Line is the best bowstring material available.

As you can readily conjure, the External approach advocates minimizing motion and movement to an absolute minimum during the course of AIMING and releasing the bowstring. In contrast to this External viewpoint a thorough presentation outlining the Internal approach will be featured in the next upcoming issue of U. S. ARCHER magazine. Watch for this informative article on the Internal approach applied and preferred in the Orient. Make sure not to miss it! HOLDING "INTERNAL APPROACH" By Hardy Ward) Holding, with reference to archery, is best defined as maintaining a fixed position at full draw for the duration of time necessary to center the sight on the target and properly execute the shot. Most will agree that aiming is very important as is considered to be the apex of focused pointing that requires total effort for a specific purpose. Be advised, that HOLDING, isolated and misunderstood, is often subject to further scrutiny and criticism if the action of HOLDING is incorrectly utilized. The erroneous use of HOLDING can sometimes become static in both thought and application. Unfortunately, incorrect use ol HOLDING is exactly what the majority of archers do. They hold and get stuck in a static state of hold tension and needless anxiety. Those afflicted shooters struggle to pull through their clickers and obviously do not use or understand what is meant with reference to the WHOLE FORM in its entirety. To understand proper expansion and resistance to the force held, one must draw. anchor, and get the full range of motion in place

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while preparing and readying FORM. We then allow this FORM to "come to rest" while HOLDING and awaiting the state of further resistance/expansion that activates the clicker. Analytically speaking, "coming to rest" is the process where resistive expansion and extension is induced. The practice of "coming to rest" can be learned by allowing said FORM to rest while developing and awaiting a conditioned response that internally extends outwardly and activates the shot. Once you learn to develop this method. you realize that there should be nothing strenuous about HOLDING nor should there be anything difficult to achieving continuous expansion as you concentrate on AIMING- To shoot, it's simply pre-draw, draw/anchor. aim. experience outward expansion, "click" and shoot! In summary. I'd like to remind you that "coming to rest" refers to the dynamic process of "settling in" where FORM responds and provides resistance and expansion to the held forces of the bow. In reality, this is nothing more than the body's natural ability of offering support and resistance to a load imposed on the human body. When this happens, a counter action is realized or induced either knowingly or without our knowledge that provides the necessary expansion.

CHECKPOINT QUESTION The questions is: ARE YOU APPLYING THE PROPER USE AND ADVANTAGE OF "COMING TO REST" AS DESCRIBED, TO YOUR SHOOTING? If you are not. perhaps it is time to learn and apply the proven method outlined in this article for your shooting benefit and improved scoring.

I would like to take this opportunity to personally thank Hardy Ward for his input and influence contributed to the HOLDING portion of

this text. Hardy's articles are also featured elsewhere in this issue of U. S. ARCHER. LET US READ. TAKE HEED. AND THUS IMPROVE OUR SHOOTING FOR BETTER ENDS. OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALS AND

RECORD SCORES!

Watch for AIMING, AN INTERNAL APPROACH in the next issue of THE U.S. ARCHER.

Phone: 203 434 3126 Fax: 203 434 0492

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76

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THE U. S. ARCHER


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SHOOTING, BIOMECHANICS The innate act of the bow and arrow is to shoot straight By HARDY WARD Correct shooting comes with the ability of keeping one's attention focused on the act of shooting itself. Attention is focused on shooting straight and seeing to it that all follows this straight elastic path through one's sense of awareness. Shooting in this text starts with the way one perceives it or approaches shooting through thought. The thought being to shoot straight. With this thought all form comes together to perform the required aclion so to shoot straight and by doing so the straight line of direction offers a presence that establishes a linking relationship with and Io the Whole Shot. Introducing perception behind the skill. Shooting form works best when attention is focused on simply shooting straight. To help one through this phase it is recommended that all efforts along with attention zero in on and point down this straight path between you and the target, just as the instinctive archer will sight down the shaft for alignment to follow. Repeat, once the Whole Form is set up. focus your attention so all presence of form draws to and is pointing down this straight line between you and the target, feel it? Do this repeatedly until your shooting form modifies itself, adapts, and transforms down this straight path. The objective here is to develop and or establish a form that knows it is pointing down this straight line between you and the target and is one in the same with it. With all efforts focused on this aspect of shooting preparation form should be MARCH-APRIL 1994

free to modify itself so it is allowed to adapt to the presence ol Straight the Feeling. With the development or establishment of this form Straight is always present, shooting form develops around it so they incorporate together and shoot as they do. This is a teaching that transcends all methods, styles, or techniques to do with shooting. It is the raw innate fundamental principle of shooting, one first learns how to shoot straight by paying attention to where you are to shoot. How one goes about shooting straight or the style of form is not necessarily the concern of this text. How one goes about shooting in the first place is the content of this text. It is the experience of shooting straight that makes possible further growth and development. Through your direction ol attention you learn to establish yourself in the presence with Straight and shoot as all comes together where you feel the shot to expand straight. Now acquire the true skill of agility while shooting straight Not in a child like manner of simply flinging arrows straight off into the distance but with discipline and consistency, become a biomechanical shooting machine. Learn how if you wish, read on. but remember it's knowledge from a price paid in full. ' Press is best defined and interrupted as a mild pivoting response, natural occurrence in transformation as a constricting action within the Whole Form as it escapes away or escape off. When escaping into a straight line of expanding

forces transferring within FORM, as stated, press. And this is a subject of matter that best works with you following in attention to the Whole Shot. where is straight the feeling? This may also be known as a responding reaction beyond one's efforts to support and may or may not be known as such to the archer, press on. The shoulder girdle of the bow arm does in fact move up. over, and into the drawn forces held, it response to support while at the same moment it's joint sinks lower. Appreciate this, the moment the drawing shoulder begins to contract the body cavity is freed from the bow arm shoulder girdle so to pivot from and or at the point of compression which is responsible for further and deeper constrictions within the Whole Form. Any effort to physical push, pull, or extend would be wrong or antagonistic. The pivoting body cavity motion during this phase of transformation is solely responsible tor the occurence of so called back tension and or what many falsely practice as a tightening up between the scapulas, here too the abdominal muscles become slightly firmer, again a natural reaction without your added influences, nothing to practice here only shared in passing. Biophysics in archery is still on virgin ground, the correct anatomical and biomechanical function of form is as well. A contracting drawing shoulder is FORMS turn on switch, resistance begins to dissipate, enough said.

77


1993 35TH ALL JAPAN CHAMPIONSHIP NOVEMBER 4-7, 1994 ARCHERY FIELD, TSUMAGOI, KAKEGAWA CITY, SHIZUOKA PREFECTURE REPORT AND PHOTOS BY MASATOSHI SEKI

ALL JAPAN MEN'S CHAMPION MATSUSHITA

ALL JAPAN WOMEN'S CHAMPION ICHIKI

Thirty-five female and sixty-five male archers competed in the Olympic Round that was a first appearance to the national championship of Japan. There was some confusion in the qualification and elimination rounds, but a tournament official gave information on procedure before the final rounds to the quarter finalists. Olympic Round topics, such as disc toss to decide the shooting order, archers shooting alternately and so on. were discussed. Since

many archers never experienced this new system, the brief lecture was very useful for their understanding. One of the highlights in the Olympic Round is that we can expect many upsets will happen and we have actually seen them. Most favorite female Ai Ouchi, second place in the qualification and 20th in the 37th World Championship in Antalya. Turkey two months ago, lost the 1/16 final with a poor 90 points. As she has shot over

MEN_______________ 12B2

(1)

H Yamamoto 112

1229 (9)

K Smola

113

1246 (5)

H Yoshida

ioF

1253

(4)

T Matsushita

1255

(3)

T Ishmohach. no

Shiota

110

Matsushita

113

1. MATSUSHITA, GOLD MEOAI_________ 110

113

3. SHIOTA. BRONZE MEOAL..... 110 4. Ishinonadtl_____ .._______ ...102

Ishtnohachl 1240 (6)

D. Uomura

1202 (23| T Yamashita

102

(31) A. Toda

95

1192

105

109

2. YAMASHITA. SILVER MEOAL

Yamashita

106

Ichiki

m

Yamamoto

99

..... ..

105

WOMEN 1187

(16) C. Hirasue

1217

(8)

R. Ichiki

103

1204

(12) T. Suzuki

100

1232

(4)

A. Yamamoto 105

1233

(3)

M Nagasaki

96

1207

(11) K. Mdsuyama

90

1211

(10) O. Imafuku

86

1130

(31) Y. Kanamori

98

96

1. ICHIKI. GOLO MEOAL_______ ______ M

78

3. YAMAMOTO. BRONZE MEOAL 99 4.

Nagasaki

Kanamori....................... .... .......... 33

97

2. NAGASAKI, SILVER MEOAL__________ 95

Kanamon

1300 in Antalya (that was first time in seven years for Japanese ladies) everyone wanted to see her shooting in the gold medal final. But she vanished in very early stage. A qualification round leader Maki Mochida. Ai's teammate to the World Championship, could not reach the final match, also. She was eliminated by 1 point in the 1/8 final. Reiko Ichiki won the national title again in three years. When she took her first championship in 1990 the Grand FITA Round was introduced instead of the Double FITA that had been adopted many years. She demonstrated that she is very good at a new system of shooting in domestic competitions The problem she should carry out is to shoot over 1300 in the near future. We could see many climaxes in this competition but most exciting one was competed in the male s quarter final by Hiroshi Yamamoto. a qualification round leader, and Koichi Shiota who was placed ninth in the qualification It was a really close game. After nine arrows (third end). Hiroshi led by 1 point. In the Iasi end. Koichi finished to shoot first with a perfect 10. 10. 10. Hiroshi's first two arrows hit 10 and 9 He stood on the edge of a cliff at that moment. He had to shoot 10 to force a shoot off. There was a tense atmosphere in the field and spectators' stand. He shot 9 finally and vanished from field. Another strong favorite, Taka Matsushita, who was fourth in the qualification won the final matches almost without a hitch. He defeated Koichi in the semi final by 3 points and Takeshi Yamashita by 5 points in the gold medal final. We know we should not use "if" in the archery competition but all spectators really desired to see the match with Taka and Hiroshi in the last final. This is the tenth national championship for Taka. ‘This Olympic Round was very lucky for me at any rate," was his real intention for a TV reporter. The compound division was also introduced to the national championship for the first time. Although it was a good news for compound archers, only one female and six males attended First women champion was Kuniko Ohara who shot single FITA with a 1255. Akira Yamada who placed fourth with a 1205 in the qualification won the final match with a 105 on the men's line. Somehow, compound is not very popular and many compound archers like field archery in this country. It will be quite long time before the compound reaches all the aspects of recurve. The following is my personal opinion. I don't know the reason why 70 meter distance was adopted in the final rounds. But to make more exciting match, it is better being shot at 30 meter Spectators could easily watch arrow hitting on the target face and expect full mark of 120 points at the shortest yardage. One of the real pleasures of archery is" 10.10.10" before spectators' eyes We could avoid a case one arrow hits on another by using the treble face.

97

THE U. S. ARCHER


News and Information for Members of the NAA OFFICERS Robert C. W. Smith President 555A Vera Circle Bethlehem. PA 18017 (215)694-9839 Thomas Stevenson, Jr. Vice President 2681 W. Camino Del Venegas Tucson. AZ 85741 (602)297-6431 H (602)707-2531 Work & Fax Roy Nelson Treasurer 24665 Glenwood Dnve Los Gatos. CA 95030 (408)353-4303

NAA Office Chnstine McCartney Executive Director One Olympic Plaza Colorado Springs. CO 80909 Phone (719)578-4576 FAX (719)632-4733 NAA BOARD OF GOVERNORS Eastern Region Julia Bowers 2192 Kolb Drive Lancaster. PA 17601 (717)393-5926

Robert C.W, Smith

Northern Region Deborah Blum 106 Home Avenue Cincinnati. OH 45215 (513)733-3576

Norman Graham 6302 Lovejoy Rd. Perry, Ml 48872 (517)655-4755

Southern Region Jane Johnson 527 NW 38th St. Oklahoma City. OK 73118-7032 (405)524-8887

Richard Stonebraker 16202 El Camino Real #1103 Houston. TX 77062 (713)488-3527 Western Region Terry LaBeau 3500 W. Peterson PI. Tucson, AZ 85741 (602)744-1043 Carol Strausburg 11893 Mansa Cl. Fountain Valicy, CA 92708 (714)435-1757

USOC Athlete Advisory Council Representative Jay Barrs 6395 S. Senoma Dr. Salt Lake City. UT 84121

Active Archer Athlete Tom Stevenson. Jr. NFAA Representative Paul Double 8129 Bennett Branch Rd. Mt. Airy. MD 21771 (301)829-2842 National Tournament Director Thomas Green 9830 Tavernor Rd. Wilton. CA 95693

Honorary President Clayton B. Shenk

MARCH-APRIL 1994

National Archery Association NEWS FROM THE NAA By Christine McCartney Focus on JOAO! It is gratifying to feature two very active NAA JOAD clubs in this issueBullseye Bandits of N. Port, Flonda and Utah Hot Shots out of Salt Lake City. Both clubs are having a lot of fun with the JOAD program and they are to be commended for their efforts in developing and advancing young archers in our sport. Certainly noted In both articles is one key ingredient to a successful program-volunteers! The NAA is indeed fortunate to have the legions of volunteers that it takes to keep club activities lively and meaningful and we do appreciate it very much. Many thanks to Bobby Koctur and Randi Smith for taking the time to write their inspirational stories. Club leaders everywhere will certainly benefit from their experiences and motivational ideas. All the JOAD club features since we started this idea over a year ago have been a major contribution In circulating ideas, support and information to all involved with JOAD. I think I will combine them all in a small booklet and forward them on to new JOAD club leaders who may need help in organizing and planning their activities or just plain good ole moral support. Could be helpfull Many thanks again to all our JOAD club supporters/promoters for your outstanding work and accomplishments! Be sure to let us know too whenever we can be helpful from this end. Don Branson has done an excellent piece titled MARKETING YOUTH ARCHERY which follows the JOAD club news. The NAA is pleased to print his thoughtful ideas and approach to expanding the sport and thank him very much for taking the time to put the article together. JOAD Training Camps On Line! The U.S. Olympic Training Centers have approved two National JOAD Camp sessions for 1994, one for Colorado Springs and one for Lake Placid. Information and registration form can be found in this issue. Space Is limited again so Interested JOADs should respond quickly and submit the necessary paperwork by May 2.

JOAD registration for the '94 National Indoor is at an all time high. We expect a big turnout tor the JOAD National Target too and we encourage participants to register well before the deadline. A registration form is pnnted in this Newsletter. It has been gratifying to add so many new young archers to the rank of OLYMPIAN over the past few months. Information on how Olympic bow OLYMPIANS can try for this year’s National JOAD team will be mailed to all JOAD clubs this spring. The JOAD Committee chaired by Debbie Blum continues to serve as liaisons to all active JOAD clubs. Their dedication to fostering the activities of this vital youth program is outstanding. Anyone needing guidance with their club JOAD program is welcome to contact any one of these JOAD leaders tor help:

DEBBIE BLUM, JOAD COMMITTEE CHAIR 106 Home Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45215 513733-3576

DENNIS KUSHNER, NORTH JOAD DIRECTOR 2566 Sun Terrace, Hartland. Ml 48353 313/632-6823 JACK MILCHANOWSKI SOUTH JOAD DIRECTOR 8601 Hidden Meadow Dr., Ft. Worth, TX 76179

RALPH MILES, EAST JOAD DIRECTOR 6814 Field Master Dr., Springfield, VA, 22153 703/569-7688 RANDI SMITH, WEST JOAD DIRECTOR 348 Stonehedge Dr.. 415B, SLC, UT 84107 801/265-0256

Best wishes to everyone working with young archers. Your involvement is highly valued and admired. Let us know whenever we can be helpful!

NAA Level 1 Course Schedule Date

Location Contact March 5 Alachua, FL Charles Walker 904-462-7387 March 13 -Rancho Cordova. CA Linda Reed 916-638-4475 ‘Open tor Girt Scouts Only March 25-27 Tunkhannock, PA Joseph Fuller 717-836-3196 May 6-7 Newberg. OR D. Littlefield 503-538-2763 MORE ON NEXT PAGE

79


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KLETIS W. WHEATLEY 1907 -1994

USOF -'94 TIDBITS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

June 18-19

Oswego. NY Jim Farfaglia 315-349-3451 June 19-20 Fairfield. NJ Helen Codner 201 -575-4268 X24 Anyone wishing to attend one of the listed courses should call the contact person noted for more details. The NAA Level 1 Basic Instructor Certification courses are sanctioned by the National Archery Association. This course is designed to qualify basic archery instructors for camps and other youth programs. Subjects covered include setting up and operating a safe archery range and program; techniques for teaching youngsters to shoot; how to purchase, select, maintain and repair equipment at the lowest cost; formats for group instruction; techniques for teaching the physically challenged and much, much more. To set up an NAA Level 1 Basic Instructor Course in your area, call Lloyd Brown or Karen Cearfey at 818-782-6445 or write to them at Easton Sports Development Foundation, 7855 Haskell Avenue. Suite 202, Van Nuys, CA 91406.

The passing of 'I Love Kids" Kle Wheatley will be mourned by all. Her life on the archery kids line scans fifty plus years. As a young women, her family was archery oriented, a weekly event was either competing on the range or participating in archery meetings as a member of Ye Mt Washington Bowmen, The Cincinnati Archers and The National Archery Association. Her life was archery. Her home was filled with personal awards and memorabilia of worldwide travel in support of the U.S. Archery Team. Her petite figure and beautiful silver hair was a familiar and welcome sight at the National Archery and Brown County Open Tournaments. The kids line, with Kle in charge, showed her great love and devotion to our youth. Her no nonsense on the field tempered with love gained her not only the love and respect of the youth, but of the parents as well. She loved talking archery and showing her greeting cards from all over the world from the youth that were part of her line. Both Darrell Pace and Rick McKinney, among other top names in archery, were guided to the adult line with proper attitudes and sportsmanship taught by Kle.

YOUR TICKET TO THE GOLD - For ticket information regarding the U.S. Olympic Festival, call 1-800-94GAMES. Check it out quickly lor special rates for groups of 15 or more An All­ Event Pass offers an opportunity to purchase a ticket tor every event at a special price This special event pass is limitedl Opening Ceremony July 1 at Gateway Arch Stage Archery Competition July 2-5 at Forest Park Closing Ceremony July 10 at Busch Stadium Volunteers Are Needed ■ Contact USOF-'94 volunteer office at (314)342-1994 or 1-80094GAMES to request a volunteer packet

"MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS" Jane Johnson, NAA Archery Commissioner for USOF-’94, has recently reported to the Board of Governors that all preparations tor the Olympic Festival appear to be on schedule.

She worked the kids line atone until I pined her in the late 1970's. She was my mentor. We shared many happy times together on and oft the line. Much of my growth as an official is attributed to Kle. One of her greatest accomplishments was to have been a recognized National Judge and permitted to wear the blue shirt of the official. The coveted Saunders Archery Recognition Award was presented to Kle at the 1991 NAA Banquet by Chuck Saunders for her many years of service to the junior archers. Kle was employed by the John Shillito Company, later known as Lazarus Department Stores. Her career in fine jewelry scanned fifty years. She retired at the age of eighty-four. Yes, Kle is gone but her memory will live on. She was one of a kind. No other can duplicate her. She is already missed and loved by all who came to know her. She is survived by two daughters. Karen Joan Everett of Harrison and Jeanne P. Roberts of Coca. Florida; a son. James L. Wheatley of Rotonda, Florida; 16 grandchildren; and 24 great­ grandchildren and hundreds, if not thousands. of friends worldwide.

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80

D3EASTON

THE U. S. ARCHER


Forest Park In St. Louis, Missouri, is the site for the competition from July 1 -5,1994. A detailed practice/competition schedule will be sent at a later date to the 48 team members selected at the regional Festival trials in May Basically, for the individual event at USOF-94 there will be a ranking round and a cut to sixteen men and sixteen women. For the elimination rounds, the archers will advance to the 1/Bth eliminations, shooting 18-arrow matches (three 6-arrow ends). Eight men and eight women will then advance to the quarter finals, shooting 12-arrow matches (four 3-arrow ends). Four men and four women will then advance to the semifinals and medals rounds, also shooting 12-arrow matches (tour 3arrow ends). For the team event, eight men's teams and eight women's teams, two of each from each region, will compete according to the New Olympic Round format. Teams will be determined by the members of the region represented and will be seeded by the team total ranking round score as specified by FITA rules. Registration forms for the Olympic Festival trials were sent to NAA members early in March Anyone needing further information should call the NAA office at (719)578-4576.

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1994 NAA TOURNAMENTS FOR

1995 USATs For those archers interested in trying for 1995 national team selection, here are next year's events to be considered:

JFk&LLTE USAT • ‘94 JOAD Indoor Nationals X 10.3 • '94 National Indoor x 3.3

• ‘94 JOAD National Outdoor X 2 4 • '94 National Target, both FITAs • '94 Jr. World Trials, tormat/point system TBA

The best two finishes of the above named tournaments will be used to determine the 1995 Jr.. Elite USAT. ONE TOURNAMENT MUST BE AN OUTDOOR SELECTION. USAT • *94 Arizona Cup - FITA x 2 • '94 National Fleld/Wortd Field Trials - Aggregate score x 2.3

• '94 National Target - Aggregate FITA score • ‘94 COA Trials • 1 st FITA doubled or NOR ranking

system'

If the COA Trials is cancelled, the NAA will replace it with another event. An NAA club wishing to host an event, preferably using the NOR, please contact lhe NAA office as soon as possible. The best two finishes of the above mentioned tournaments will be used to determine the 1995 USAT. UNLIMITEDUSAT • '93 Compound National Invitational Indoor ■

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INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES SCHEDULED Level 1 Course April 29, 1994 Level 2 Course April 29 - May 1, 1994 Contact: Kathy Eissinger, 1305 Laura Ln., College Station. TX 77840, Call (409) 696-7602

Level 2 Course June 27 - July 3, 1994 Contact: Denise Nystrom, 30 Daniel Webster Highway. Memmack. NH 03054, or Call (603)880-8255. Lodging: Waterville Valley Ski Resort, $65 00 per day includes three meals.

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TRUEFLIGHT ANNOUNCES VEGAS WINNERS Trueflight Feathers wishes to thank the following archers who won in Las Vegas using Trueflight Feathers. Richard Johnson Inga Low Charteen Low Angelo Papia Dahrt Suttner Tricia Johnson Jimmy Low III Dee Wilde Trueflight Manufacturing Co., Inc. Box 1000 • Manitowish Waters, Wl 54545 Phone 715-543-8451 • Fax 715-543-2525

The second NAA Instructor Trainer program was held January 20-23, 1994 at the U.S. Olympic Training Center (USOTC) in Colorado Springs. This session brings lhe total number of Instructor Trainers to 45. The Instructor Trainer program prepares the student to teach Level 1 and Level 2 courses. This network of Instructor Trainers throughout the USA has helped lower the cost of hosting courses and has made the courses more accessible. The number of Level 1 and Level 2 courses almost doubled in 1993 thanks to the efforts of many of these Instructor Trainers. This program was instituted in early 1993. Thirty-nine individuals were contacted and asked to participate in the program. They were flown to Colorado Springs and housed at the USOTC for three days. Current material and information as established by the NAA Coaching Development Committee for instruction of the Level 1 and Level 2 courses was disseminated.

A study was made to determine where the highest demands in the USA were for courses and then potential instructors were contacted to set up a network whereby distance, time and cost would be cut to a minimum, thus cutting course costs. The potential instructors were asked if they would be willing to participate in the Instructor Trainer Program and teach several Level 1 and Level 2 courses for the program each year. We want to thank and congratulate the 29 Instructor Trainers who were actively involved in teaching last year and we look forward to doubling the classes in 1994 as the demand for archery instructors and information increases. THE NAA IS ACTIVELY SOLICITING CLUBS. PRO SHOPS AND CAMPS TO HOST LEVEL 1 AND LEVEL 2 COURSES THIS YEAR. IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CONTACT LLOYD BROWN OR KAREN CEARLEY AT 818-7826445 FOR LEVEL 1 COURSES; CONTACT NANCY E. MYRICK AT 719-578-4681 FOR LEVEL 2 COURSES.

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82

EK3 EASTON-

THE U. S. ARCHER


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GOT A QUESTION? More frequently asked questions published by the U.S. Olympic Committee. What do the terms "Olympiad" and “quadrennium" mean? The term "Olympiad" designates the period of four consecutive years which begin with Games of the Olympiad and ends with the opening of the following Games of the Olympiad. The Olympiads are numbered consecutively from the first Olympic Games (or 1 st Games of the Olympiad), held in Athens. Greece, in 1896. Even when the Games of the Olympiad are not celebrated or held (as in 1916, 1940 and 1944, due to war), the Olympiad expires four years from the day of its beginning, upon which date a new Olympiad begins. The term Olympiad is not used in conjunction with the Olympic Winter Games, which are numbered only when they are actually held. The U.S. Olympic Committee often refers to this same four-year cycle as the "quadrennium." The USOC is currently in the 1993-1996 quadrennium. HOW MANY TIMES HAVE THE OLYMPIC GAMES (WINTER OR SUMMER) BEEN HELD IN THE UNITED STATES? The United States has served as the host country more than any other country - a total of six times - three times each lor the winter and

summer Olympic Games - and will increase that number to seven overall after holding the Olympic games (or Games of the XXVIth Olympiad) in Atlanta. Georgia, in 1996. St. Louis, Missouri, was the first U.S. city to host the modem Olympic Games in 1904, although Chicago. Illinois, had been the original city selected. In 1932, the U.S. had the honor of hosting both the Hird Olympic Winter Games in Lake Placid. New York, and the Games of the Xth Olympiad in Los Angeles. Squaw Valley. California, and Lake Placid hosted the 1960 and 1980 Olympic Winter Games, respectively, while the 1984 Olympic Games were held in Los Angeles, where a record-setting profit was realized. WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES? Each competitor (athlete) must be a citizen of the country of lhe National Olympic Committee (NOC) which he or she represents, and must also meet the eligibility requirements of their respective sport's International Federation (IF), in accordance with the Olympic Charter. No competitor in the Olympic Games may allow his or her person, picture or sports performance to be used for advertising purposes during the Olympic Games. The only age limit for competitors in the Olympic Games are prescribed for health and safety reasons in the competition rules of certain IFs, Including bobsled, boxing, diving, equestrian, gymnastics, judo, luge.

soccer, taekwondo, team handball, weightlifting and wrestling. Other than those sports listed above, there are no restrictions among the IFs on an "upper" age limit WHAT IS THE U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL? The multisport event was first held in the summer of 1978 under the name of the National Sports festival. The goal was to provide the USA's Olympic hopefuls a chance to participate in an Olympic-style competition which would showcase their talents. What started out as a four-day event in Colorado Springs in 1978 with approximately 1,900 athletes competing in 29 sports has grown to more than 3,000 athletes participating in 37 sports over a 10-day span in front of sell-out crowds and more than 1,500 members of the media in some cases. Since 1978, the Festival has been held in eight other cities in addition to three appearances in Colorado Springs and has left an impressive list of new sports facilities afterward, opening up more opportunities for both grassroots and elite programs in many different states. The event has also featured many of the USA's finest athletes, including Olympians past and present. In 1985. the event's name was changed to give it the recognition and prestige it has come Io earn over the 13-plus years since it was first held. The 1994 and '95 U.S. Olympic Festivals will be held in St. Louis; and Denver, respectively. The USOF-’93 was held in San Antonio. Texas.

SBOHSOMO Bl

MARCH - APRIL 1994

EO EASTON.

83


NEW 1994/95 FITA CONSTITUTION AND RULES

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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 Youll also learn about the Benefits ol 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. To order call:

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REGISTRATION FORM 1994 National JOAD Training Camps Check One: USOTC - Colorado Springs, Colorado - June 12-19 USOTC - Lake Placid, New York - July 3-10 Name:

Female

Address

City/State/Zip:

______________________________________

Social Security »: ___________________________________________ Telephone: (

)

_____

□ate Master Archer Earned:

Date of Birth: JOAD Club Affiliation:

RETURN COMPLETED FORM WITH S50 CHECK PAYMENT BY MAY 2, 1994 TO: NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION One Olympic Plaza Colorado Springs, CO 80909

National Archery Association One Olympic Plaza Colorado Springs, CO 80909 Foreign Countries/Buyers - please contact NAA office for detailed information on mailing charges and methods for payment: Phone: 719-578-4576 Fax: 719-632-4733 DUE TO THE MANY NEW FITA RULE CHANGES AND ADDITIONS

THIS IS A MUST BUY ITEM!

JOAD TRAINING CAMPS Colorado Springs and Lake Placid

"Royalties to Benefit NAA Programs"

Male

and check payable to National Archery Assn, and mail to:

The NAA is pleased to announce that two National JOAD Training Camps are scheduled for Olympic style shooters in 1994. The first will be held at the U.S. Olympic Training Cenler (USOTC) in Colorado Springs from June 12-19, and the second at the USOTC in Lake Place. NY from July 3-10. (Plans are being made to hold National JOAD Training Camps for compound shooters starting in 1995.) Archers will receive instruction in shooting, equipment and maintenance. tuning, goal setting, tournament rules and etiquette, fitness programs. nutrition and mental management. Eligibility Requirements: • Current member of the NAA * Attained the rank of Master Archer or higher * Competed In an NAA state, regional or national sanctioned tournament in 1993/94 * Be at least 13 years of age Shooters attending the camps must provide their own transportation to and from the training camp. Food, lodging and training will be provided at no extra cost. There are twenty-five (25) beds available lor each of these training sessions. The registration fee ol $50.00 must accompany the registration form The registration form must be in the NAA office by May 2.1994. Only one registration form per person per location will be accepted However, you may register for both training camps indicating your first choice and. if your name was not drawn, your name will then be included in the drawing lor your second choice. If your name was not drawn tor a training camp, your $50.00 registration fee check will be returned Io you. There are always more registrants than space available; therefore, a drawing will be conducted on May 3, 1994 at the NAA office to determine who will be attending. Registration forms will be placed in a bowl and names drawn until all 25 spots have been filled for each session. Confirmation packets will be mailed to the parents of the athletes shortly alter lhe drawing. Nancy E. Myrick, NAA National Coach Administrator, will serve as lhe National JOAD Training Camp director tor both sessions. Please contact her at (719) 578-4681 tor further Information.

mxKWorr

D3EASTON

THE U.S. ARCHER


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INNOVATION

NEW FITA MEDICAL PROVISIONS Dr. Pavel Jurak, member of FITA's Medical Commission, has recently circulated the following communication to all FITA Member Associations

Dear Friends, At the FITA Congress in Turkey, a new chapter of the FITA CONSTITUTION AND RULES was approved: Chapter 9; Medical Provisions and Doping As an author of the Motion. I take the liberty to give you some explanations concerning the doping. First of all, I would like to say that I do not find the new anti-doping regulations to be extensive. There are some changes, of course, but these changes cannot influence the normal life and behavior of archers. The drugs mentioned in Chapter 9 cannot be used only during the tournament and several days before it. Between the tournaments, the archers can be treated almost in the same way

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as a non-sporting population tiecause the testing out-of-competition includes only anabolic agents. peptide hormones, diuretics and masking agents - these drugs are banned for many years and there is no problem. Beta-blockers were banned before March 1993 for many years and there is no change. As concerns Antihistamines with major side sedative activity, there are many new medicaments without or with low side sedative activity which can be used for the treatment of an archer. The big change and maybe problem is in the ban on alcohol and drugs which influence the psychic state. I have to repeat that all these drugs cannot be taken only during the competition and several days before it - because they constitute a real doping. Is it good that alcohol was banned? What kind of athlete would be an archer who needed to drink alcohol during the shooting? I hope the new anti-doping regulations will ensure the equal chance for everyone. With best wishes, Dr. Pavel Jurak Czech Archery Association

EDITOR'S NOTE: To learn more about FITAs Medical Provisions and Doping, buy the new 1994/95 FITA CONSTITUTION AND RULES book from the NAA and review Chapter 9 and Appendix 131

D2EASTON

NAA TO HOST ’96 JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS San Diego, California Volunteers Needed The National Archery Association has just recently received word from FITA that their bid for the IV Junior World Target Championships was successfull The NAA will host this tournament at the U.S. Olympic Training Center. San Diego. Calif. July 4-10,1996. Nancy E. Myrick, National Coach Administrator for the NAA. and Lloyd Brown. Jr. of Easton Sports Development, will be co­ tournament directors. To insure the success of this event, hundreds of volunteers are needed! II you are interested in volunteering your services and would like more information, please wnte or call Nancy Myrick. National Archery Assn., One Olympic Plaza. Colorado Springs. CO 80909, (719) 578-4681. Your name will be placed on our volunteer list.

NEW JOAD OLYMPIANS (as of 2/94) Congratulations to each of the following new JOAD Olympiansl For your excellent achievement in the Junior Olympic Archery Development (JOAD) program, the National Archery Association is pleased to enter a

85


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complimentary one-year youth membership in your name or extend your present membership for another year. INDOOR RECURVE Matt Sutterfield. Newburg, MD Robin Hood JOAO Club Brad Fiala, Chatham, NJ NJ School ol Archery John Bennett, Vernon, CT Hall's JOAD Lindsay Langston, Albuquerque, NM New Mexico Roadrunners Karen Scavotto, Enfield, CT Hall's JOAD Mike Pendola. Kalamazoo. Ml Gold Medal JOAD Travis Stanley. Barryton, Ml Barryton Conservation JOAD Drew Stepanele, Orinda. CA Bow Rack JOAD Mark Cowden. Hickory. PA Clairton JOAD Jay Wimberly. Lolita. TX Gold Busters Christopher Bacon. Grand Rapids, Ml Gold Medal JOAD Terri Winterhalter. Grand Rapids, Ml Gold Medal JOAD OUTDOOR RECURVE Scott Allen, Fremont. Ml Fremont Packer Plunkers INDOOR COMPOUND Greg Rydzewski, Brookhaven, PA Middletown JOAD Travis Rahart, Bosque Fanns, NM New Mexico Roadrunners Brian Mast, Grand Rapids. Ml Gold Medal JOAD Daniel Lewis, Wayland. Ml Gold Medal JOAD Angela Moscarelli. Suisun, CA Elkhorn Archers David Doyle. Williamsville. NY Leo's Archery Michael Irmen. Lyons, OH Adams Conservation JOAD

Caleb Heller, Wilton, NH Hall's JOAD OUTDOOR COMPOUND Greg Rydzewski, Brookhaven, PA Middletown JOAD

JOAD SPOTLIGHTS

Special thanks to all the JOAD club leaders and coaches lor your hard work and dedication in support of lhe JOAD Olympian program. A friendly reminder, when sending in requests for Olympian status, please include a witnessed scorecard with archer's name and date of birth

BULLSEYE BANDITS. N. PORT. FLORIDA & UTAH HOT SHOTS, SALT LAKE CITY. UT Two very successful NAA JOAD Clubs have responded to the call tor news to share with our readers lor this issue Special thanks to club leaders Bobbie Koctur of Bullseye Bandits and Randi Smith of Utah Hot Shots for their inspirational messages. BULLSEYE BANDITS N. Port, Florida,By Bobbie Koctur. Secretary Broken Arrow began its Jr. League program live years ago with two young archers, several

JOIN THE NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION NAME ADDRESS.

CITY

STATE

COUNTRY

DATE OF BIRTH UNDER 18

SOCIAL SECURITY NO.

NEW

RENEW

ADULT-ONE YEAR

$23.00

YOUTH UNDER 18

$10.00

(Spouse and dependent children under 18)

FULL-TIME COLLEGE STUDENT

$13.00

(living at same address as adult member)

CLUB (Circle type below)

$30.00

DEPENDENTS (each) $7 50

Adult. JOAD or College LIFETIME

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$60.00

DEPENDENTS (each) $22.50 (Same as above)

DEPENDENTS IF NEW CLUB INDICATE NAME

Make Check Payable to and Mail to:

National Archery Association One Olympic Plaza Colorado Springs, CO 80909 USA

«*o*so«fo er

86

ZIP

MEASTON.


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Matt Faling and Peter Kanans were neck and neck nght down to the wire but Matt came out the winner with a five point lead. Meanwhile, on the Cadet targets the scoring was just as close and they gave our judges Bob and Carol Bitner a lot of exercise with running back and forth for line calls and six gold pins. The Bitners did a great job and we are looking forward to having them judge our State JOAD Indoor in February.

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bows and arrows accumulated over the years by myself and my father, my husband Drew and our shop, Broken Arrow Archery Lanes. Inspired by Ann Clark's many articles in THE U.S. ARCHER and by George Chapman of P.S.E.. the four of us promoted the small but ambitious archery dub. Two years ago and 48 members later, the club members voted to go JOAD and to name themselves the Bullseye Bandits. The Bandits give countless archery demonstrations, seminars, and archery classes for the Scouts, Adventure Camps. Schools, and Retirement Parks. Several of the Bandits have developed close friendships with the retirees and it is not unusual to see them shooting side by side at many local and state tournaments. Florida is very fortunate to be the winter home to many seasoned archers and all of us have benefited from their past experiences in this great sport. The Bandits practice outside these days at Knights Trail Park in Laurel Knights Trail is a county run facility managed by John Brown, who has always been very helpfultouswhenit comes to tournament schedules and our weekly practices Shooting outside has been quite a change for the Bandits who were so use to the comforts of an air-conditioned indoor range, but they have come through with flying colors, even in Florida's warmest weather Hosting the State Outdoor JOAD was loads of fun lor the Bandits and quite successful. At Deborah Blum's suggestion, we incorporated the help of the parents so we had quite the cheering section. Sara and Par Reid surprised us with a beautiful banner which was on display the entire weekend. We shot the FITA over a two day period in conjunction with Aripeka Archery Club in Hudson. Bob Bitner, one of our official judges along with Al Carney and other members of Aripeka, set up the entire shooting field -targets and all. They also served a great lunch! These people really know how Io cook and the kids are still talking about it. The second day started out by grouping the archers according to the previous days score.

Florida State Outdoor JOAD Results October 9-10, 1993 Intermediate Boys Compound: Christopher Lorich Junior Boys Compound: Matt Faling Peter Kanaris, Jr. Justin Jansen Dennis Fuller Junior Boys Recurve: Justin Reid Junior Girls Compound: Christine Kemp Cadet Girls Compound: Sara Kemp Ashliee Bryant Cadet Boys Compound: Austin Nelson Brian Zagorski Chad Faling Trent Nelson Max Lawton John Moralee Justin Fuller J.C. Haltinner

1287 1302 1297 1048 921

912 919

1175 1114 1277 1197 144 1104 979 952 893 314

Future plans for the Bandits include hosting the 2nd Florida State Indoor JOAD on February 26. 1994 at the Arrowhead Archery Shop in Seffner owned by John and Joan Davis The Bandits will hold a winner take all team shoot following the tournament In closing. I would like Io thank Debbie Blum for always being there for me. Arlyne Rhode and THE U S ARCHER staff, George and Patty Chapman (just for being there), Ed Eliason, Bob & Lee Green, Ann W. Hoyt, Ann Clark. Bob & Carol Bitner, Aripeka Archers, and Dr David Brandfass of the Florida FITA Club. These people have been more than generous with their time and dedication. Thank you very much1

THE UTAH HOT SHOTS JOAD CLUB By Randi Smith We started in 1983 with Denise Parker. Gavin Mower, Chris Holding, and Justin Jepsen as the Utah Wheelchair Archers' JOAD Club. The club soon became well known throughout the United States. Denise has been our best known shooter but we have had lots of other good ones Justin Hallman, Bryan Petersen, Jason Treft. Chris Killian and Chris Holding However, the mam goal of the Hot Shots has never been to produce top shooters, instead it is to introduce kids to archery, teach them a skill, and make sure they have fun. We have run a lot of kids through our program To people in the East where the population is

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88

E33E ASTON-

THE U.S. ARCHER


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more dense, our program would probably seem quite small. But for our area, it is a good sized program and we are very proud of it. We currently have about 60 kids as members of the Hot Shots, although we have more than that who shoot with us. Our membership policy is unique, but we have found that it works for us. We start kids at age 6. though younger ones can join the group alter taking private lessons if we know they understand the safety rules and they have the physical skills. We do beginning lessons on Friday evenings tor recurve shooters, and Wednesday nights for compound shooters They can use our recurve equipment for as long as they want with no additional charge, but compound shooters must have their own equipment. First timers and kids too small to successfully shoot 18 meters come at 6:00. Everyone shoots at 10 meters. Some shooters only come to this class once • to leam safety rules, procedures, and get fitted with equipment. Others, especially 6 and 7 year olds, stay in this class tor an extended period. (When they can shoot 100 points in 10 endsand they think they are ready, they can go to the next class.) The next class is at 7:00, again on Wednesday and Friday nights. In these classes we work on basic form and begin teaching them how to take care of their own equipment. We shoot for achievement patches on the first Friday and last Wednesday of each month.

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D3EASTOM.

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strongly encouraged Io wear white clothes to practice and they can earn achievement patches and other incentives (explained later.) On Monday nights we have "official' Hot Shot practice. We started this out as a night just for advanced shooters, but it has evolved into a night for any of the Hot Shots (and their parents) who want extra coaching or some sehous shooting. We have used Monday night sessions for workshops and presentations also covering topics such as breathing and relaxation (Ed Eliason), tournament preparation (Ed Eliason, Denise Parker and Jay Barrs), youth sports (Dr. Jane Miner), and being a parent/coach (Earl & Valene Parker). We have some incentives and prizes we have integrated into our program. When they reach their "Archer" level, they officially become an advanced archer and they can help the younger archers. At the "Master Archer" level, they receive limb covers for their bow, and they can be part of our "competitive team". They can then purchase a team uniform if they would like to. At the "Expert Archer" level, they receive an Easton sports bag with their name embroidered on it. Finally, at the "Olympian" level, they receive a dozen new arrows and Salt Lake Archery allows them to shoot free until their 18th birthday. Unfortunately, like a lot of other JOAO clubs, we do have trouble keeping the kids who have achieved their Olympian rank active and motivated We're working on it though - and maybe eventually, something will be figured out. We also have some other types of awards. On achievement nights we used to give out 1st. 2nd. and 3rd phzes. However, we found the same kids were always winning so we now use "magic numbers." We list all the scores from high to low and number them, then someone pulls "magic" numbers out of a hat. The people with the lucky numbers get Io choose a prize out of our prize box.

We also give out soft drinks for any "30"s shot during practice or tournaments, and kids can earn "warm luzzies" by helping each other, by being positive, or working hard "Warm luzzies" can be given by the coaches or by other archers, and they have helped our team become much more supportive and friendly. The first time an archer shoots a "30" at a tournament, he or she gets a pin provided to us by Ed Eliason. The pin Is given out during awards, and the archer is reminded that the way to a "30" is "one arrow at a time." The pin is to help them remember to always shoot "one arrow at a time." Parents are a very important part of our program. They are invited to all of our workshops and many shoot along on Monday nights. Our parent committee, headed by Matt Finley and John Thompson, meets once a month. They go over the upcoming schedule, discuss fundraisers. and plan social activities. They are definitely the backbone of our program and we wouldn't survive without them. We do have some exciting events that happen each year. January is a big month for us - we have the Easton Utah Open Archery Tournament and Ski Archery. The Utah Open is held at Salt Lake Archery, sponsored by Easton Aluminum, and the funds raised go to our travel fund. We also do concessions and a 3-D tournament. This year we made over St .500 for the travel fund. Ski Archery is a big event for some of the Hot Shots. Katie and Angie Bartholomew are avid ski archers and are going to be featured in an upcoming issue of National Geographic World In February we head lo Las Vegas for the big tournament there. It's not an official tournament. but we have lots of fun. especially since families come along. The whole month of June is taken up with the Utah Summer Games - first regional, then state competition. Everyone who shoots in the regionals can shoot in the Summer Games, so we get lots of participation. We had about 200 shooters last year. One of the big highlights was the team competition. Each team had four members: one had to be under 18, and one had to be a finger shooter. They also had to wear costumes. We had awards for the highest sconng team, but also the oldest team (we added their ages together), and the best costume. In the fall, things are kind of slow - but we do have a Great Pumpkin Shoot, a Thanksgiving FITA. and a Toys lor Tots tournament. This last year we donated almost $500 worth of toys to Toys for Tots. Whether our shooters go on to competitive shooting or not. we try to encourage a positive self-image, fun. and the learning of a skill. It's important to us that the kids have fun and enjoy their archery experience with the awareness that they can participale throughout their lives.

Send information to:

NAA One Olympic Plaza

Colorado Springs, CO 80909

MARKETING YOUTH ARCHERY by Don Branson, Wheaton, Illinois Every year the National Archery Association (NAA) faces new challenges in the world of international archery competition while foreign archery programs were in their infancy, we were coasting to glory. Now, where we used to dominate events, we struggle to survive the cut. Frankly speaking, the world has caught us with our pants down. If we are to regain the dominance we once enjoyed, we must pursue avenues ol change. For several years I have proposed that an aggressive marketing campaign is the answer lo reaching youth interested in competitive archery. We must take this aggressive posture in certain areas to achieve the growth necessary to maintain our credibility and position in the U S archery community. I would be remiss if I failed to mention the lack of corporate funding for competitive archery The Asian countries receive megabucks from large corporations to fund their programs While we have archery companies who contribute a great deal lo our sponsorships, it is just a drop in the bucket to what other programs receive. A substantial booster shot from Corporate America administered intravenously is what is presently required The NAA and the JOAD (Junior Olympic Archery Development) programs have seen steady growth over the past few years and have adjusted to meet the increasing demands of membership However, the growth has not seen the massive numbers that other youth sports have enjoyed. The sheer numbers of any local. organized youth soccer, football, volleyball or baseball program, projected into archery would make any JOAD counselor grin from ear to ear I believe that there is a potential for explosive growth in archery, especially in the NAA and JOAD programs. There are literally thousands of youths across the country who are looking tor a competenl, structured program of archery. The JOAD program has a distinct advantage in today's society. More parents are willing to allow their archery enthusiasts into an Olympic type archery program, especially one which does not include a hunting theme. To be successful, archery program organizers must learn to use business philosophies Most marketing strategists work on a principal ol target marketing II a bank or mortgage company wants to produce a mass mailing to potential home loan customers, they target apartment dwellers. newlyweds, etc. Success to them is deriving a percentage of contacts from the mailings, and hopefully some loan applications. This is the direct marketing approach. Indirect marketing relies on mass. indiscriminate mailing to reach potential customers. For general exposure this marketing approach is sufficient, however the costs nearly always outweigh the material gain. Established businesses avoid these practices whenever possible. We use a form of indirect marketing ol archery

wwsowoxr

90

E3EASTOM-

THE U. S. ARCHER


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by targeting other organizations which have archery as part ot their program. Youth camps. Scouting and other organized activities help to promote archery awareness by including archery in their agenda. These efforts to provide archery awareness are commendable but are still not as efficient as direct target marketing. Archery must use a direct marketing approach if it wishes to compete in today s sports environment The direct marketing approach involves locating, targeting and recruiting those youths who are interested in archery as a competitive sport and providing an organized, competent. basic program to nurture these individuals The organized, competent program base is already in existence The locating and recruiting factor is what is severely lacking. I have concluded that the largest populous bases for direct marketing in the U.S. are local and regional park districts. The children who reside in these park districts are exposed annually Io a vanety ol programs, ranging from pre-school to high school summer sports Most suburban metro areas, usually with well endowed park district resources and facilities, hold an immeasurable hotbed of talent It is in these areas that the direct marketing approach will work. Several years ago I researched park district programs in the Chicagoland area and found that only a few offered archery as a regular program. Most were small programs within summer camps. At best the application was utilizing summer help to teach archery with fiberglass bows and wood arrows and then most were teaching without formal training. I decided to approach a couple of the larger districts and offer a program on a contractual agreement. I had a number of light poundage bows in my collection and a fair number of aluminum arrows which no longer passed my tournament quality standards. The target mattes chosen were the ethaloam, spiral wound type, easy to transport and set up with portable wooden stands. The first year the archery program was offered in the Naperville (Illinois) Park District rt drew over 130 youths. There was a waiting list for each class in case someone canceled. Every year afterward the classes were filled. Some of the youths were Boy Scouts interested in the archery merit badge, some were curious, but a number

92

I expanded into the St. Charles Park District and now teach year round in their indoor facility. I also added two additional park districts on a limited basis Out of these classes came individuals who wanted Io continue in archery and be involved in the NAA and JOAD competitions Several of the St. Charles and Naperville youths who had taken the park district classes soon joined Auroraland JOAD and by January 1 si of 1992 we had about 30 members By the summer the number had risen to 50 and we were able to take seven to the National JOAD tournament in Atlanta. Several others would have attended except for prior family commitments. Dunng the summer ol 1992 I discovered a free listing service in the Friday section ol the Chicago Tribune newspaper called the "Go Guide.* I submitted a small listing about the Auroraland JOAD group and the phones rang off the hook. By January of 1993 we had grown to nearly 100 members. Twenty-four members of ALA JOAD competed in the Illinois State Indoor in February of 1993 and by the summer we had about 15 serious competitors who wanted to be involved in the outdoor competitions. Ten ol our JOADs competed at Pittsburgh, and I was just thrilled to see that at one time on the first day ot competition we had five on the leader board. At the time of this article the membership stands at nearly 120. I inserted the story ol Auroraland JOAD to emphasize a point. Less than two years ago the total number of JOAD competitors from Chicago and the suburban areas was two, and both of these were my own children. Would the others have naturally sought out a JOAD program and become involved anyway? History indicates the odds are against it. There are parts of the country where JOAD programs have been running for over 20 years Annually these programs supply the majority of JOAD competitors. The key to the program s durability seems to be the individual commitment to the sport of archery. The Chicago and metropolitan area contains approximately six million people. Of this number. approximately 400 to 500 thousand youths participate in organized sports I spoke of only a couple of Park Districts in the Chicago area. A NAPD (National Association of Park Districts)

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directory of the Chicago area indicated a membership of 107 Districts Think of the number of youths in each of those districts that may be interested in archery. I truly believe that we have just scratched the surface of this area I contribute the number ol respondents to the Auroraland JOAD program to TARGET MARKETING. The key is the ability to provide a service for those who are genuinely interested in archery as a sport The combination of interest in archery and with individuals who enjoy teaching and spreading the word can work wonders in any part of the country. Direct target marketing does not always require high population areas Did the readers ever wonder shy. year after year, top competitors were coming from places like Fremont or Kentwood. Michigan, or small towns near Columbus. Ohio or similar locations in Connecticut’ Why do these areas have the majority of Jr. Elite contenders year after year’ The answer is dedication A small number ol dedicated individuals can work wonders with or without large centers of population Before I go on, I have failed to mention the contnbutions and influence of retail archery shops in the JOAD programs. There are many shops around the country who sponsor, run and supply JOAD programs. To most ol these shops the JOAD age archer composes a very small portion of their retail business and therefore are reluctant to spend a great deal of time and effort Hunting bows and supplies (adult toys) make up the bulk ol their sales. There are exceptions, most notedly are King Archery in Michigan. Hall's Archery in Connecticut, Lancaster and Altoona in Pennsylvania and other shops around the country who are tied in with the JOAD program Some of these shops already cooperate with park districts and other youth organizations and contnbute heavily to the number of national JOAD competitors. By now you're probably thinking, fine, but how do I apply this to my area? How do I approach these park districts to propose a program’ It is accomplished the same way several people get together and organize little league baseball or peewee football. You have to take the bull by the horns and do it yourself. If you have the archery experience, or training through the NAA certified courses, you probably have a good idea on how to start. Put an archery

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COLLEGE DIVISION NEWS

Papes

BY MARION RHODES

Your Reliable Source

Size Isn't Everything, But It Helps. A distributor is only as good as their last shipment. Nobody knows that statement better than we do! We've always been known for our broad selection, competitive prices and excellent service. For 1993 we've done it again, expanding our warehouse. With over one million cubic feet of storage space, we can warehouse a larger selection and more of it than any other archery distributor. At Pape's, we're always trying harder.

250 TERRY BLVD., LOUISVILLE, KY 40229 1-800-727-3462 Phone (502)955-8118 • Fax (502)955-7863 course in wnting and schedule an appointment with the youth recreation director of the park district. Emphasize the success of the JOAD program and the goals of the National Archery Association. Most of all. ptace your sport on the same training and recruiting level as other organized sports. The more you can convince the park district of the credibility of the program the more chance you will get it approved. Along with that usually comes priority on publicity and exposure. Most Park Districts usually will enter into a contractual agreement Park Districts will supply a venue and registration and the contractor will supply everything else. Park Districts do not want to make any special investment in equipment. In fact, the less they can shell out on a program the happier they seem to be The individual or club must be prepared to supply all equipment and instruction. The main reason Park Districts shy away from specialty sports is the cost ol equipment and the acquisition of quality instructors. A great number of gymnastic programs in Park Districts are contracted through a club for that reason. Archery is a specialty sport and most recreation directors acknowledge the fact. The contract should permit the club or individual to receive somewhere between 60% to 80% of the revenue generated. Remember that all the Park District is doing is supplying program registration and in most cases a venue If you conduct indoor classes in a space which normally is rented out to groups or individuals, such as a gymnasium or multi-purpose room, the District may want closer to 40%. If the venue is in a park or field with little upkeep or at a private club, the figure should be closer to 20%. As an example, a District charges $16.00 per person for tour one hour classes. The club or individual would receive $12.80 per student on an 80/20 split. It doesn't take a genius to figure that this comes to approximately $38 dollars an hour for a 12 student class. Of course, there are

expenses They may charge a premium for additional liability insurance. Arrows can be lost or broken. I am constantly replacing the Hoyt ProResis on the bows and the ethafoam mattes cannot stand heavy use without the centers being shot out. How do Park Districts help spread the sport of archery more than other organizations? Park District brochures are the equivalent ol free newspaper listing. Once a Park District seasonal program brochure containing the archery lessons is mailed to the general populous of that District, you have instant and long lasting exposure. The effectiveness of the brochure also depends on how you word the listing. My Park District listings start with the following: "Discover the world ol competitive target archery. Youth and adults will learn to shoot using Olympic style recurve bows. The instructor Is a regional and national competitor and is the adult counselor of a local Junior Olympic Archery club." The listing contains a challenge, a description and an opportunity Local publicity in combination with the classes comes with the territory. Most recreation directors like to arrange good publicity for new programs. Supply photos if necessary for the brochure and for articles in local newspapers about the new program. Check for regional papers with wide spread circulation. This will enhance your chances for a good response. An aggressive approach to marketing your archery program will reap rewards if you and/or your group has commitment Not all areas ol the country have Park Districts who command the majority ol youth activity. In some areas of the country it is the YMCA/YWCA which is the dominant organization. It is also understood that many areas ol the country have different social and/or economic lifestyles and cultures. Whatever organizations you decide to target in your marketing effort, a good sincere effort may develop a future Olympic Gold Medalist.

STATEN HOLMES "takes" the LONGHORN INVITATIONAL-STAR FITAI with the outstanding total score ol 1169 of 12001 His scores of 583 topped by his second 586 combine to reach towards a new College Division record CONGRATULATIONS! The LONGHORN INVITATIONAL STAR FITA was held on November 6-7,1993 at the University of Texas. Second place tor the men went to EDWIN SHIH of Texas A & M with 1087 Third place went to ED HINOJOSA of Texas A & M with 1080. SHER SUNDERMAN ol Texas A & M look top honors for the women at this event with a 1055. Second place was DEBBIE BLACKBURN of UT with a 1004 and third place went to ANNA de la GARZA of UT with 991. The ALL-AMERICAN CAMP was held at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs January 2-7, 1994 College coaches were JULIA BOWERS. NAA Master Coach, and BRUCE AFFRUNTI, 1993 Collegiate Coach ol the Year. The following ten ALL-AMERICANS attended: Donna Schnelle - Miami of Ohio University Deanna Ruggiero ■ Stockton State College. NJ Courtney Kane - Arizona State University Michelle Jolly - Anzona Stale University Heather Ballou - Arizona State University David Kronengold - Massachusett Institute of Technology Shane Parker - No. Carolina State University Brian Ostlund - Purdue University Tim Huedepohl ■ Anzona State University Chad Connor - Anzona State University A solidly-filled schedule of testing, lectunng, and shooting was maintained at this camp. Once again, the Archery Manufacturer s Organization (AMO) generously gave S1.000 towards this camp. A very big “thank you" is extended to AMO and their Executive Director. Dick Lattimer, for this help. This amount, coupled with the $2,500 from the National Archery Association College Division budget, funded the ALL-AMERICAN CAMP this year. The ALL-AMERICANS and the USOTC Resident Archery Athletes held a NOR (New Olympic Round) competition, men and women combined, in the OTC Sports Center. The winner was SHANE PARKER who reported that it was an "exciting round" and he was happy to have the opportunity to compete in it. Mana Cantu took second place honors. The 1994 National Archery Association COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP winners have just

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been announced Two archers from each region were chosen (one male and one female) and each will receive $500 WEST: Denise Parker . Southern Utah University Marty Cooksley ■ California State Univ-Long Bch EAST: Jennifer Fritz-H S Senior-School Undecided David Kronengold - Mass Inst of Technology NORTH: Jennifer O'Donnell - Michigan Slate University Vic Wunderle - H S Senior • School Undecided

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JUSTIN HUISH. ASU Editors Note: To Justin Huish, ASU, whose name was inadvertently dropped from the 1993 USIAC listing - CONGRATULATIONS again on your top ranking at this Collegiate event with your outstanding 1328 FITA Please accept our sincere apology for this omission

MARCH - APRIL 1994

SOUTH: Anna de la Garza • University of Texas Shane Parker - No Carolina State University The National Archery Association Scholarship Program is funded by a grant from the National Archery Association Foundation The 1994 Karl Radde Scholarships. $250 each, were awarded to Dawn Wunderle - University of Illinois Erin Reinninger ■ Miami of Ohio University CONGRATULATIONS to all!

'8121

|

The 1994 U.S Intercollegiate Archery Championships (USIAC) will be held at the University of Texas, May 23-26, 1994 IRENE COLLIER. UT Coach, will be the tournament director If your college club has not yet received your information and registration packet, please contact IRENE at once: 512/218-4656 Her address is: P O Box 140171, Austin. Texas 78714-0171. Expect a "great time" and another fine college archery tournament! Please continue to send news to Marion 8. Rhodes. C/D Publicity. Rte 65, Box 282. Arapahoe. NC 28510 or call 919/249-2681


MICHIGAN’S FIRST SKI-ARC by Bob Fenton

KALKASKA WINTERFEST JANUARY 1WTHE PRESS GAVE US GOOD REVUES THIS WAS ONE OF THE FOUR FATHEWSON COMPETITORS ON THE SHOOTING LINE.

SKI-ARC SHOOTING LINE

Saturday January 22 had finally arrived and all our planning and preparations were coming together tor Michigan's first Ski-Arc event. It was a great day tor Kalkaska’s Winterfest! The temp was 20 degrees, partly sunny and no wind This was a big change from the past two weeks with the average temp around 0 degrees along with snow and wind. We had started three days eartier by grooming the shortened one-half mile course to accommodate traditional and skating skiers Ten volunteers started Saturday morning with a huge breakfast of pancakes, sausages and eggs Then we went to setup the course. We set six target butts, five at a shortened 15 yards and one at 10 yards, for youth 12-19 years of age. with the added safety of an arrow catch curtain. At the shooting line we used carpet samples tor the competitors to stand on so they wouldn't slip. There were two numbered PVC pipes at each shooting position to hold arrows and they

and on the third stand again II any arrows missed the mark, 30 seconds was added lor each arrow out to their total skiing time. We had 31 participants try their skills with ten being ladies We didn't distinguish between the sexes and tour ladies were in the medals Great going ladies! We had some excellent skiers negotiating the 1 1/2 mile course in eleven minutes including stopping to shoot three limes Sometimes we wonder why we put ourselves through all the "work" to stage an event like this But then a person like Dennis Troy comes along and tells me why he attended Dennis had heart surgery and hadn't shot a bow in 15 years and only skied twice this winter. Dennis said. "This was a test for him." Not only did he complete the event but he won a 3rd place medal in the adult division. His wife also received a dog sled ride which was a dream she has had since childhood Now I know some of the reasons why we do things like this!

corresponded to target butt numbers. There would be no archery equipment carried while skiing on the beginner level and we were all beginners. There was also a spectator area at the target line and the whole course coukf be viewed from this area. The start/finish line was about 75 yards from the shooting line. There was a large digital clock for the competitors to keep track of their lap times. There were two time keepers who kept track of the lap times. Skiers started at 30 second intervals with 12 competitors to a heat. As the skiers made their way around the onehalf mile course they would pass one of our volunteers about 50 yards before coming into the shooting area. This person would yell their bib number to the person at the bow rack. They would pick up the correct bow and stand by the shooting land they needed to fire from and shoot their three arrows. On the first lap they would stand Io shoot, on the second they would kneel,

YOURS TRULY HAD TO GIVE IT A TRY ANO AT THIS POINT MY BODY WAS SCREAMING -WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOOL?" IT WAS GREAT FUN!

SKI-ARC MEDAL WINNERS

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All the competitors said it was a well conducted event and they would be back in January of 95. This was part ol the fun that went on in the Kalkaska Winterfest I want Io say special "thanks* Io the competitors and all the volunteers that made our first Ski-Arc a success. [he bow that

1994 Winterfest Ski-Arc Results 9-12 Traditional Recurve

Name

Time with Penally

1 Annaloss Umlor 12 02 2. Jerry Bernard 12 05 3 Kasey Vbet 1220 4 Bobby Boby 15 14 5. Daniel Bachelor 1645 6 Leann Stott 25 45 7 Joe Stott Incomplete 9-12 Compound or Skating 1. Meghan Koras 8 40 No penalty time 13-16 Traditional Recurve i Andrew Gottschalk 32 54 33 04 2 TomHiBs 3 Evan Hanson 43 30 13-16 Compound or Skating 1 John Hart 1532 2 Kerry Wegener 17:17 3 Chns B*en 1806 4 Man Hurd 18 10 5 Derek Reck 20 00 17 & Up Traditional Recurve i Ryan Hart 23 06 2 Terry Umlor 23 45 3 Dennis Troy 28 01 4 Liz Chambers 28 29 5. Bob Nill 29 37 6 Jerry Bernard 32 25 7 Dee Wiihams 36 07 17 & Up Compound or Skating 1 Bob Fenton 1832 19 42 2 Dr Rob Lovell 3 Warren Hills 20 29 ■t Ttm Diller Incomplete 5 Greg Bien 20 46 6 Dewey Foust 22 30 7. Dale DeKorne 22 52 8 Steve Bachelor 28 42

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Houston-Tenneco-Marathon January 21,1994 By Rick Stonebraker (See THE U S ARCHE A. Mar/Apr 1993. 12 minutes to 26 miles) What a difference a year makes. Better training and physical health gave positive results Five months preparation versus only three months from last year. My finish time and physical condition was much better. The drizzle slopped minutes before race time but the cloud cover threatened all day. The temperature was a cool 50 degrees. The only break from running was during the water stopsbut I kepimoving while I was gulping. I managed 19 miles before I took any recovery walks, each lasting on 50 yards. Most of these came at the ascending portion of an underpass where I walked briskly. With 4 miles to go. the temperature dropped to about 45 degrees; I put on my tights to prevent cramps. I scurried mile 25 in a crisp (for me) 10 minutes and sprinted the last .2 miles (352 yards) In 90 seconds. I passed under the official clock in 4 hours. 38 minutes, and 7 seconds. More

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than a half hour faster than last year, and I was still in a vertical position. I felt great and fully satisfied. The pride and ego never got fully developed after I discovered Robert Jones from New York finished in 3 hours and 41 minutes. Robert is 83 years old. A brief warm-down walk, some re-hydration, and within half an hour, I was ready to head home with only minor soreness and stiffness. A short walk that evening and several longer walks the next day and I was ready to plan my next adventure.

JOEGREJDUS 1993 NVVAA MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Joe Grejdus of Phoenixville, Penn, was notified by the National Wheelchair Athletic Association (NWAA) in December that he had been chosen the 1993 male athlete of the year. Joe will be honored at the O'Leary Awards Banquet (formally called the Disabled Sports Awards Banquet) on March 26 at the Denver Marriott City Center, Denver. Colorado. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

97


The following news release was prepared by the NWAA in recognition of his accomplishments: Joe Grejdus started competing in wheelchair archery in 1985. At his first Nationals held in Edinboro, PA, he won that event by one point in the Novice Division. With no chance of competing on an international level, shooting novice Grejdus decided to go right into FITA. In 1986, he competed in his first International Competition in Gothenberg, Sweden, at the First World Championships. As a member of the U.S. Wheelchair Archery Team, he has competed at the following events: 1987 2nd World Championships, Pans, France Archery World Championships. Hershey, PA 1988 Paralympics, Seoul. Korea 1989 Stoke-Mandeville Games, England 1990 3rd World Championships. Assen, Holland 1991 Stoke-Mandeville Games. England Victory Games. Long Island, NY 1992 Paralympics. Barcelona, Spam During the Paralympics. Joe placed 4th and shot the highest score in the new Olympic round with a 111 and was one of eight archers who shot a 1200 or better. His score of 111 also tied the top able-bodied archer from Korea in the Olympics. Joe holds the 90-, 70-. and 50-meter distance records as well as the Double FITA title. Classified as an AR-2, Grejdus holds all records possible at the National level and has won gold medals consistently for the past several years at the Maryland Wheelchair games, the Tri-State Wheelchair Games, the Appalachian Wheelchair Games, and the former Delaware Wheelchair Games. Archery is the only sport where disabled and able-bodied archers can compete evenly. Joe has won many first-time medals competing at such able-bodied events as the Keystone State Games, 1st Senior Division (1990, -91, & -92); Mid-Atlantic Championships, 2nd Master Division (1991); PA State Shoot. 1 st Senior Division (1991 & *92); FITA East Indoor. 1st Master Division (1992); Atlantic City Archery Classic. 3rd place Team Medal (1992); and the U.S. Olympic Festival Trials, 10th on the Leader Board (1993). In July of 1993, Grejdus went on to win his fifth national archery title at the NWAA Nationals Championships held in Boston, MA. In August of 1993, while competing at the National Archery Association's able-bodied Nationals in Oxford, OH, he became the first wheelchair archer to win a medal in the 109 years that the event has been held, winning the bronze in the Masters Division. The 90-meter distance record, which he set at the competition last year, still stands. When Joe is not shooting, he visits area schools, universities, and rehabilitation hospitals to teach students about archery and more importantly, to address issues related to people with disabilities. His message is: "Many people with disabilities lead quality, satisfying lives. It just takes persistence." Congratulations Joe-we're all very proud of you and wish you much continued success in your archery endeavors.

THE 32ND NATIONAL WHEELCHAIR CHAMPIONSHIPS JULY 19-24, 1993 FITA-AR2 MEN 1st FITA 2nd FITA Total Name 1141 2199 1. Joe Grejdus 1058 103S 1060 2095 2. Carlton Clarke 884 279 1163 3. Tom Parke FITA-AR2 COMPOUND UNLIMITED MEN 2094 1036 1058 1. Chuck Focht FITA-AR2 INTERNATIONAL GUESTS MEN 1 Alec Denys CAN 1169 1114 2283 1144 2. Antonio Millan MEX 1122 2266 QUAD-AR1 MEN 1. Sid Williams 1169 1130 2299 2054 2. D»ck Spazirri 1079 975 3. Larry Smith 716 777 1493 QUAD-AR1 COMPOUND UNLIMITED MEN 2235 1. Gary Matthews 1165 1070

ELIASON AND PARKER TO REPRESENT USA AT GOODWILL GAMES

Utahans Ed Eliason of Stans­ bury Park and Denise Parker of South Jordan, will represent the USA at the first Goodwill Games archery competition to be held In Saint Petersburg, DEMISE PARKER Russia, July 31, 1994. Both archers were selected based on their 1994 USAT1 st place rankings, a selection policy established by the NAA Board of Governors at their 1994 October meeting. Eliason, 55. has competed at every level of competition and maintains a long history of accomplishments which includes placing 5th at the 1972 Olympic Games. He earned 2nd place

honors at the 1991 Pan Am Games and is a three time Senior National Target champion. Eliason is a Product Manager lor Easton in Salt Lake City. Parker, 19, is a ED ELIASON student at Southern Utah University and holds the 1994 National Target Senior Ladies Title. In addition to captunng many regional and national titles during her archery career, she placed 5th at the 1992 Olympic Games and earned a bronze medal in the team event at the 1988 Olympic Games She currently holds the 18 meter Indoor FITA Round record, Freestyle Women's Division, of 587 (out of a possible 600) which she set in 1989. The Goodwill Games will unite 2,000 of the world's best competitors from more than fifty countries for sixteen days of competition in twenty-four sports. For archery, eight men and eight women representing nine countries which includes Korea, France. Ukraine, Italy. Great Britain, Taiwan, Germany and China along with Russia and the USA, will compete in the one day individual competition. All shooting by both the men and women will be done at the 70 meter distance on the normal 122 cm target. The elimination rounds are a series of one-on-one matches and competitors with the most points advance to the next round. This format will be followed until a single winner is established. This is the first time archery is part of the Goodwill Games. TBS Superstation will air 64 hours of onginal programming during prime time (8:05 PM -12:05 AM. ET), as well as a 64-hour encore presentation during west coast prime time (9:05 PM ■ 1:05 AM. PT). ABC will air 17 hours of weekend afternoon coverage, including segments on "Wide World of Sports.' The Games also are expected to be broadcast in 100 countries worldwide to a potential viewing audience of 600 million television households. A consortium of three Russian television networks will broadcast the 1994 Goodwill Games throughout the countries of the former Soviet Union. Since their inception in 1986, the Goodwill Games have alternated sites between the U.S. and Russia. The first Games were held in Moscow in 1986, with the 1990 Games hosted by Seattle. The 1994 Goodwill Games are jointly presented by the participating Russian and U.S. sports federations, the Russian Olympic Committee, the St. Petersburg Organizing Committee and Goodwill Games, Inc. New York City will host the 1998 Goodwill Games which are scheduled for July 25-August 9, and are expected to feature 22 sports.

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THE U. S. ARCHER


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UNITED STATES NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION 1993 FLIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS The 1993 Flight Regular Flight and Broadhead Flight Championships were attended by just a handful of participants as only five shooters managed to be there. In spite of this poor showing, one Regular Flight World and National record was broken and one National Broadhead record was broken. The tournament was held at the Bonneville Flight Range. adjacent to the Bonneville Speedway near Wendover Utah and because of an early wet spring, the main courses UNLIMITED PRIMITIVE BOW RECORD HOLDER DAN PERRY (L) AND were under one to two inches BOW DESIGNER HARRY DRAKE (R) of salt water, requiring an alternate course to be used South of the roadway leading to the Bonneville Speedway. Conditions were favorable but not ideal. The direction of shooting is determined at the time the range is opened to allow the Archer to shoot with the following breeze. This can be done because with the surveyors more accurate instrumentation now used. A point or shooting direction can be selected without laying out a line as required in the past using a steel tape for measurement Distances are determined by measuring at a right angle from the center line marker to the reflector at the arrow point using a surveyors theodolyte station. Minutes, degrees and seconds are read and a cosine is taken of this measurement and subtracted from the feet and tenths of feel measured from the reflector to the shooting line. This subtracted factor is the penalty a flight archer pays for being off center line. At the 1992 Championships, in setting his present record of 784 yards 2 feet 9 inches, World Compound Broadhead Champion Bert McCune missed a S1.500.00 bonus offered by Harry Drake to anyone shooting a broadhead arrow over 800 yards when he was penalized over fifteen yards for being far off line. Bert's actual distance was over 800 yards. At the 1993 championships no one was able to exceed 700 yards in broadhead flight. Interest in Primitive Flight has increased to where there could be a better showing at the 1994 tournament to be held at the Ivanpah Flight Range on October 7.8.9. Ivanpah Dry Lake Bed is located approximately 50 miles Southwest of Las Vegas. Nevada via 1-15. In the construction of Primitive Flight tackle, man made matenals are disallowed with the exception of broadhead arrow points. Harry Drake designed a Complex Composite Primitive Bow tor the 1993 Nationals utilizing a maple core backed with sinew, the belly being laminated with buffalo horn taken from an antique Chinese bow given to him by Tradrtional and Flight Archery authority and collector. Dr. Charles E. Grayson. This bow weighed approximately 70 pounds at full draw. At the 1993 Tournament, the then present Unlimited Primitive Bow Regular Flight record holder, Daniel Perry used Drake’s new creation and broke his own record of 283 yards 2 feet 2 inches by a phenomenal 237 yards 7 inches in setting his new World and National record of 521 yards 2

inches. Dan set the record with one of his own wrapped on feather fletched arrows. Broadhead Compound Bow Flight records have been re-wntten every year since this event was re-scheduled in 1987. It appears that these distances may have reached their max since only one record was even approached in 1993. Arlan Reynolds, the present 70 pound Broadhead Flight World Champion increased his 1991, 576 yard one foot 1 inch National Record by 9 yards 2 feet 10 inches in shooting his new record of 586 yards 11 inches. Arian's World 70 pound record is 605 yards 7 inches Results of the tournament are as follows: REGULARFLIGHT^FRIDAY.JUNE 18.1993 YDS.-FT.-IN/METERS MEN: Unlimited Compound Bow 818-0-4 / 748.09m 1. Kevin Strother 748-0-6/684.11m 2. Bert McCune MEN: 33kg Compound Bow 697-2-0 / 637.94m 1. Buddy DeConnick

RE.GULAR.EL1GHT ■ SATURDAY. JUNE 19t 1993 MEN; Unlimited Primitive Bow YDS.-FT lN7MET.EBS 1. Daniel Perry 521-0-2 / 476.45m* • Sets a new World and National Record! WORLD RECORD ROUND LISTINGS Flight registration rules allow up to and no more than four (4) events of the Archer s choice to be entered without restriction concerning multiple or cross registration. National Records may be competed for only dunng the rounds their respective classes are scheduled. Events competed for during their scheduled National Rounds are eligible for United States National Archery Association National Records as well as World Records. MEN Event YdSiFt-ln/Meters KEVIN STROTHER Scheduled Uni Comp 1.118-2-08/1.023.12 6/18/93 First Round 25kg Reg Uni Comp 818-0-04 / 748 09 6/18/93 Second Round Uni Comp 1,085-2-10/ 992 98 6/19/93 Third Round Uni Primitive Uni Comp 6/19/93 Fourth Round 33kg Comp D. N. S. BUDDYDECONNICK Scheduled Event Yds-Ft-ln-/ Meters 33kg Comp 979-2-08 / 896 94 6/18/93 First Round 25kg Reg 6/18/93 Second Round Uni Comp DNS 6/19/93 Third Round Uni Primitive DNS 6/19/93 Fourth Round 33kg Comp 33kg Comp 697-2-00 / 637 94 TOURNAMENT RESULTS MEN DANIEL PERRY Scheduled Event Yds.-Ft.-ln.-/ Meters 6/18/93 First Round 25kg Reg DNS 6/18/93 Second Round Uni Comp DNS 6/19/93 Third Round Uni Primitive Uni Pnmitive 521-0-02 / 476 45’ 6/19/93 Fourth Round 33kg Comp Uni Pnmitive 392-2-05 / 359.12 ■New UNLIMITED PRIMITIVE REGULAR FLIGHT WORLD AND NATIONAL RECORD!

BERT MCCUNE 6/18/93 First Round 6/18/93 Second Round 6/19/93 Third Round 6/19/93 Fourth Round

Scheduled 25kg Reg Uni Comp Uni Reg 33kg Comp

Event DNS DNS Uni Reg DNS

Yds.-Ft.-ln.-/ Meters

748-0-06 / 684.11

WESTCOTT MEDALS Westcott Medals are awarded to the three (3) Male and three (3) Female Flight Archers attaining the farthest distances while competing in scheduled U.S. N.A.A. hand held Regular Flight and Broadhead Flight classes. Guest competitors are not eligible to receive Westcott Medals. MEN 1. Kevin Strother 818-0-41748 09m 2. Bert McCune 748-0-6 1 684.11 m 3. Buddy DeConnick 697-2-0 / 637.94m Women competitors were not present.

DRAKE FLIGHT MEDALS Drake Flight Medals are awarded to those Male and Female Flight Archers who exceed or establish a World Regular Flight Record or

70 POUND COMPOUND BOW BROADHEAD WORLD AND NATIONAL CHAMPION ARLAN REYNOLDS

ar

100

K2EASTON.

THE U. S. ARCHER


Increase target life with Saunders Combo Point The Combo Point's curved design J reduces target damage.

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I

Broadhead Flight Record while competing at a United Stales National Archery Association Flight Championship. Guest competitors are not eligible to receive Drake Flight Medals MEN: UNLIMITED PRIMITIVE BOW REGULAR FLIGHT WORLD RECORD 1. Daniel Perry 521-0-2 / 476.45mAWARDS PRESENTATION AND CONCLUSION OF THE 1993 UNITED STATES NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION REGULAR FLIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS.

BROADHEAD FLIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS SUNDAY, JUNE 20. 1993 MEN: 70lb Compound Bow 1. Adan Reynolds 2. Buddy De Connick

YDS.-FT.-INJMETERS 586-0-11/ 536.13m ' 545-0-10/ 498.62m

Penetration alter 225 shots: Average—7.63Maiimum—11" (shot through target)

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Event BUDDY DECONNICK Scheduled 701b Comp 6/20/93 First Round 701b Comp 6/20/93 Second Rnd 501b Primitive 701b Comp 6/20/93 Third Round Uni Recurve DNS 6/20/93 Fourth Round Uni Primitive DNS

ARLAN-REYNOLQS

Scheduled

6/20/93 First Round Uni Comp 6/20/93 Second Rnd 501b Primitive 6/20/93 Third Round Uni Recurve 6/20/93 Fourth Round Uni Primitive

Event Uni Comp Uni Comp Uni Comp Uni Comp

Yds.-Ft.-ln.-/ Meters 545-0-11/498 62 522-1-11 / 477.90

Yds.-Ft.-ln.-/ Meters 586-0-11 / 536 13 587-1-08/537.26 581-2-05 / 532.01 600-1-08/549.16

WESTCQTT MEDALS Westcott Medals are awarded to the three (3) Male and three (3) Female Flight Archers attaining the farthest distances while competing in scheduled U.S. NA A hand held Regular Flight and Broadhead Flight classes. Guest

• NEW MEN'S 70lb BROADHEAD FLIGHT NATIONAL RECORDI

competitors are not eligible to receive Westcott Medals.

MEN: Unlimited Compound Bow 1. Kevin Strother

MEN

698-1 -05/ 638.69m

WORLD RECORD ROUND LISTINGS Flight registration rules allow up to and no more than four (4) events of the Archer's choice to be entered without reslnction concerning multiple or cross registration. National Records may be competed for only during the rounds their respective classes are scheduled. Events competed for during their scheduled National Rounds are eligible for United States National Archery Association National Records as well as World Records

men KEVIN STROTHER Scheduled 6/20/93 First Round Uni Comp 6/20/93 Second Rnd 501b Primitive 6/20/93 Third Round Uni. Recurve 6/20/93 Fourth Round Uni Primitive

Event Uni Comp Uni Comp Uni Comp Uni Comp

Yds.-Ft.-ln.-/ Meters 698 1-05/638.69 665-0-10/608 34 694-1-09 / 635.13 684-2-06 / 626.20

1. Kevin Strother 698-1-05/ 638.69m 2. Arlan Reynolds 586-0-11/ 536.13m 3. Buddy DeConnick 545-0-10/ 498 62m Women competitors were not present.

DRAKE FLIGHT MEDALS Drake Flight Medals are awarded to those Male and Female Flight Archers who exceed or establish a World Regular Flight Record or Broadhead Flight Record while competing at a United States National Archery Association Flight Championship. Guest competitors are not eligible to receive Drake Flight Medals. THERE WERE NO NEW WORLD BROADHEAD FLIGHT RECORDS SET AT THE 1993 FLIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS! AWARDS PRESENTATION ANO CONCLUSION OF 1993 UNITED STATES

NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION BROADHEAD FLIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS

Rulon I. Hancock. Secretary/Treasurer United States National Archery Association

MARCH - APRIL 1994

101


25TH LAS VEGAS CHAMPIONSHIPS STORY AND PHOTOS By ARLYNE RHODE

JOAO CHAMPIONS

February 4-6, 1994 selected the best archers in 6 adult divisions and 6 junior archer divisions. Over the past twenty-five years the prestige and pressure of the event has not diminished. Over 1400 archers competed for over $250,000 in prizes Easton, Hoyt USA, Martin, Saunders, and Bowhunting World were again the sponsors of this fine event Friday and Saturday eveyone shot qualifying rounds On Sunday scores began fresh and shoot-offs brought the competition excitement to a new high. A press release from PSE President Pete Shepley states he was "elated to congratulate Randy Ulmer on his first win as a PSE Staff Shooter in the bowhunter limited division. Randy just picked up his bows at the PSE plant two weeks before this shoot," Pete stated "Good equipment in the hands of an extraordinary shooter can’t be beat " Randy has placed second in previous years at the Vegas Shoot making this his third attempt to reach the winners podium at Vegas. Randy decisively put away one challenger after another in Sunday's seeded shoot-down competition to emerge as top bowhunter unlimited archer Randy competed shooting a PSE Mach 5X and Easton Ultra Lite shafts. “I’ve never competed here with a bow that shoots this accurate, this will be the bow I’ll compete with at the ASA this year," Randy said

Randy just recently joined the PSE Shooting Staff and will be representing PSE at ASA and IBO tournaments this season

I

RANDY’ULMER, AGE 36

I

SPONSORS: PSE, Easton. TreBark, Golden Key-Futura, Toxonics. Vibradamp OCCUPATION: Veterinarian NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: Hunting 15 years, competition 7 years. BOW: PSE Mach 5X, 68 pounds. 41" long. 30“ draw length, fiberglass limbs. ARROW: Easton ACC 3-60, 2T long. 90 gram points, PSE ProFletch. Easton Super Nocks or Beiler Nocks. SIGHT: Toxonics Terminator 3-D with Toxonics up pin or Super Scope STRING: BCY Streamline. Fast Flite or S4. 20 strands, monofilament nylon serving, tied on braided nylon nock locators TYPE OF RELEASE: Carter ARROW REST: Golden Key SuperStar with Golden Key Premier Deluxe Overdraw BINOCULARS/SCOPE: Brunton STABILIZER: Easton AC 29" or Vibradamp, Vibradamp v-bars on Cavalier J-Bar EQUIPMENT TUNING METHOD: Paper tuning, group testing HOW DO YOU AIM? Indoor or outdoor target shooting - focus on pin and block the target 3-D - focus 1/2 way between pin and target.

PRACTICE ROUTINE: Practice varies greatly depending on work schedule Try to practice twice weekly 2-4 hour sessions. GOALS FOR NEXT YEAR: Try to give back something to the sport of archery in return for all that is has done for me. PHYSICAL TRAINING: Running once or twice weekly. 6-10 miles per session, weight training twice weekly MENTAL TRAINING: In the past I have experimented extensively with the mental aspect of the game I no longer actively work on this. During a tournament I now allow myself to be fully in the moment and experience and enjoy it for what it is - if I win, I win - if not I’ve still enjoyed the day WHO IS YOUR COACH? John Siehcki has contributed more to my overall archery success than any other individual. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL TITLES: 1990 NFAA Indoor Nationals, record score 1990 IBO World Championship, trophy div 1990 FITA Uni World Field Champ. Norway 1991 BHFS Vegas . record set 1991 Western & National IBO Triple Crown 1992 Vegas Pro tied for 1st-lost shootoff 1992 IBO Overall World Champion 1993 ASA Valdosta & World Champion 1994 Vegas 1994 Florida ASA Champion CONTINUED ON PAGE 105

PRECISION BALANCF OSCILLA DON REDUCTION STA BILTZEA DON RODS

CONGRATULATIONS

EDGAR SMITH ON YOUR LAS VEGAS VICTORY FROM:

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102

THE U S ARCHER


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ACTIVITIY IN ARCHERY ORGANIZATIONS: Pope & Young, ASA, ISO, AZ BFAA, NFAA, NRA, NAA, AZ Bowhunter's Assoc. BIOGRAPHY: In 1977 my brother. Rusty, bought a compound bow and began hunting. He encouraged me to give it a try so I bought my first compound in 1978. Ibowhunted lor several years with some success and began shooting an occasional 3-0 before hunting season. I joined a bowhunler league where I met some target archers who have since become my close friends. They encouraged me to attend the next tournament. I did and was successful. That was in 1987. Since that time I have become more and more involved in the sport. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Elk hunting trips with my brother. Rusty. WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: The thing that Ive enjoyed most about archery is the lasting friendships it has helped to build Archery is a sport I can participate in whenever I have a free moment. I can pick up my bow, go out the back door, and start relaxing. If I want to get a little more serious I can shoot a league. III want to get real serious I can shoot tournaments from the local level to world level. I can decide the level at which I want to participate I've found that I get back from archery what I put into it.

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Randy was one of three people shooting a perfect 60 on the final shoot-down round The other two perfects were shot by unlimited shooters Becky Pearson and Marvin Batliner. Becky won her 4th Vegas title with a perfect 60 to Linda Klosterman's 59 on the last end

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BECKY PEARSON, AGE 43

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SPONSOR: Browning OCCUPATION: Engineer NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 16 years BOW: Browning, 38 pounds, 41" long, 26" draw length, carbon limbs. ARROW: American 2213, 27 1/2’ long, 7% points, AAE »26 vanes. AAE 1/4" Z Nocks SIGHT: Toxonics with Original Bnte Site 0.8 scope. STRING: Fast Flite, 16 strands, monofilament serving. Frank type nock locators. TYPE OF RELEASE: Carter's Same Old Thing ARROW REST: Fletcher MAKE OF CLICKER: Cavalier STABILIZER: 30“ EQUIPMENT TUNING METHOD: Synchronize wheels, set centershot and nocking point. HOW DO YOU AIM? I don't think about it. just do it. PRACTICE ROUTINE: 30 arrows Try to make each one count, try to make good shots, don't try for a 10. GOALS FOR NEXT YEAR: To shoot well and enjoy myself. PHYSICAL TRAINING: Aerobics 3 times a week WHO IS YOUR COACH? Frank Pearson He gives me all the support I need. NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL TITLES: 1988 IFAA World, 8 times Pro of the Year. 4 times Vegas winner, NFAA Indoor and Outdoor. IFAA North American Central American 1992 ACTIVITY IN ARCHERY ORGANIZATIONS: Secretary of Arizona Bowhunters and Field Archery Association. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Meeting my husband.

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(CONTINUED)

MARCH-APRIL 1994

105


I20X SIGHTING SYSTEMS

WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: It's a pleasant escape from work, gets me outdoors and the people are great. Marvin Batliner won his first Vegas title by firing a beautiful perfect 60 and defeating world renowned champion and gentleman Kirk Ethridge on the last end by 1 point. Kirk fired his three arrows and scored 29 to let Marvin come in with a perfect 30 and the win,_______

MARVIN BATLINER. AGE 37

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106

SPONSORS: Xi, Toxonics. Super Scopes OCCUPATION: I work for a living as a machinist, maintenance and farming. NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 14 years BOW: Xi, 57 lbs., 41" long, 29 1/2" draw length. ARROW: Easton 2413 Super Slam, 29 1/2” long, 7% Nibb points, Trueflight feathers. SIGHT: Toxonics with Super Scope Xcal Small Barrel STRING: Fast Flite, 20 strands TYPE OF RELEASE: Carter Hole Thing ARROW REST: Golden Key springy TYPE OF BOW SLING: Batman BINOCULARS/SCOPE: Brunton STABILIZER: Easton A/C/E SS Aluminum/ Carbon/Extreme 30” EQUIPMENT TUNING METHOD: Paper tune and shoot until the group becomes the same. If not, adjust until it does. HOW DO YOU AIM? Draw high, come down from the top of the X ring. Settle in the center lor 4 to 5 seconds If the shot does not go off, repeat. PRACTICE ROUTINE: Two leagues a week, and five days a week practice, three to four hours per day or more if I have time. GOALS FOR NEXT YEAR: To win every major tournament and to have fun, win or lose. PHYSICAL TRAINING: Practicing shooting to get better. MENTAL TRAINING: To concentrate on big shoots and prepare myself to what might be going to happen. WHO IS YOUR COACH? I coach myself and help others if I can do so in any way. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL TITLES: 1994 Vegas 1992 2nd NFAA Pro 1991 1st NFAA Open 1989&90 3rd NFAA Open 1988 2nd NFAA BIOGRAPHY: In 19871 won my first state indoor championship but wanted to be better so shot every shoot I could shoot and 1991 I won my national championship. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Was when I won my first national championship but now Vegas will always be my favorite one and the most remembered onel WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: Because there is always room to do better in any shoot you compete In. MESSAGE FOR OUR READERS: To be a real good sport, to have fun - win or lose. We also had a first time winner in the bowhunter limited division, Edgar Smith. His qualifying rounds of 284 and 282 gave him a total of 566, actually the lowest qualifying scores of any of the eight finalists. He told me it must have just been his day because he thinks whatever he shot would be good enough. What a day to win the championship and $2,000 first place.

MARVIN BATLINCR RECEIVES BONUS DOLLARS FROM DON CHIPMAN OF SPECIALTY ARCHERY PRODUCTS

C

EDGAR SMITH, 39

SPONSORS: Precision Balance Stabilizers by Leven Industries OCCUPATION: Mail carrier for US Postal Service NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 7 Years BOW: Hoyt Pro Vantage Carbon Plus. 2” overdraw, 64 pounds. 29 3/4” draw length ARROW: Easton ACC 3-39,100 grain point, 30” long. Flex Fletch vanes, Easton G98 nocks. SIGHT: Heinicke Sight. 5 fixed pins STRING: Fast Flite. 18 strands. Saunders Nok Set, monofilament serving. TYPE OF TAB: National Kant Pinch Snap on Tab ARROW REST: Edgar Custom Rest BINOCULARS/SCOPE: Nikon STABILIZER: 12" Precision Balance Stabilizer EQUIPMENT TUNING METHOD: Paper tune shots for group at both close and far distances. French test tor adjusting plunger pressure. HOW DO YOU AIM? I concentrate on the spot. letting the sight move in small circles through the spot. Pull through shot. PRACTICE ROUTINE: Shoot 2-3 times a week Full field rounds when weather permits. GOALS FOR NEXT YEAR: Practice more. make it to a National shoot. PHYSICAL TRAINING: Upper body workout with weights 3 times a week. MENTAL TRAINING: Visualize shooting, since I don't get much practice time. Listen to Lanny Bassham cassette tapes. WHO IS YOUR COACH? John Norberg. He helps me keep my form, and works on the mental with me. NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL TITLES: 1994 Las Vegas MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Although the championship round of the Vegas Shoot was exciting and intense for me, the most enjoyable moments came when I looked back into the audience at the end of each round and saw a growing gathering of my friends that had stayed late to watch me shoot My wife, Cindy, and friend. Bill Leven (inventor and manufacturer of the stabilizer that I shoot), were jumping up and down like kids, and getting more excited and nervous with each round that I completed. I couldn't tell who was more nervous. Cindy or Bill. It surely wasn't me. My friend and coach. John Norberg, just stood there watching quietly informing Cindy and Bill how each round ended as they were too nervous to watch the last two rounds. If it hadn't been tor John's coaching I never would have made it that far. What a gratifying moment for all of us, when I won. I felt we all had won. Thanks to David and Rita Cohen tor your support. This will probably be my most memorable archery expenence. the time I won VEGAS. WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: It is one of the few sports THE U. S. ARCHER


Being The Best The Las Vegas Shoot 25 was the 25th Anniversary of the world’s largest and most PRESTIGIOUS INDOOR TOURNAMENT. FIFTEEN HUNDRED

OF THE WORLD’S FINEST TOURNAMENT ARCHERS

COMPETED IN FRONT OF THOUSANDS OF SPECTATORS.

The RESULT... ONE WINNING COMBINATION, Xl.

That’s what it’s all about.

----------

Marvin Batlineu, MEMBER OF Xi’S

Professional Shooting Staff, TOOK FIRST PLACE IN

the Men’s Championship Compound Class at the Vegas Shoot 25.

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MAKE OF BUTTON: Beiter MAKE OF CLICKER: Beiter BINOCULARS: Jason STABILIZER: Easton ACE HR, Hoyt Torquematic V-Bar, Carbofast rods. EQUIPMENT TUNING METHOD: Bare shaft at 18 meters. HOW DO YOU AIM? I put the sight in the middle, draw the bow and shoot. PRACTICE ROUTINE: I practice with the ASU team. Before Vegas. I shot the very small Vegas face (used one year only). I always try to practice on a smaller target. GOALS FOR NEXT YEAR: To win the Arizona Cup and the European Championship PHYSICAL TRAINING: Nordic Track at least 4 or 5 times a week. swim, run, aerobics, bicycle MENTAL TRAINING: I see a sports psychiatnst, use relaxation and concentration techniques WHO IS YOUR COACH? Sheri Rhodes She keeps me on track and focused. Sheri subtly pushes you. I know I wouldn't have done as well in the Olympics or shot the scores I have without Sheri and all her wonderful help. (She also tells great jokesll) NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL TITLES: 1992 Collegiate Nationals and All-American 1992 Arizona Cup 1992 Olympics, Sth place 1992 European Championships. 2nd place ACTIVITY IN ARCHERY ORGANIZATIONS? Collegiate Representative and President of the Sun Devil Archery Club (Please support usl!) BIOGRAPHY: My parents introduced me to archery week in and week out (in Great Britain) for the last 10-15 years. When I saw Jay Barrs shooting in a video, I wrote to ASU Coach Shen Rhodes because I wanted to like Jay. I came Io the U.S. on a scholarship to ASU MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: The Olympics. WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: It is always a challenge Every new day presents a new challenge. MESSAGE TO OUR READERS: Shoot and be happy. Claiming the title in the classic limited men's division was Magnus Petersson, a student from Sweden.

( MAGNUS PETERSSON, AGE 18 )

where a competitor will help you even at the risk of losing to you! Great Sportsmanship. MESSAGE FOR OUR READERS: Shoot one arrow at a time. Don't worry about shot arrows. you can't change them.

These four classes had only compound bows winning the titles. Two divisions used the classic recurve bow and also gave $2,000 in first place. Alison Williamson originally from Great Britain now makes her home in Gilbert, Arizona. Excellent shooting on Fnday and Saturday paved the way to her first Las Vegas Championship. (Alison was first Friday with a 291 and second to Denise Parker's 286 with a 285 on Saturday for a first place 576 in the shoot-down round.) 108

( ALISON WILLIAMSON. AGE 22 ) COUNTRY: Great Britain & USA SPONSORS: Stylist, Easton, Beiter OCCUPATION: I am a student. NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 17 years BOW: Stylist Recurve, 36 pounds, 68" long, 29’ draw length, carbon limbs. ARROW: Las Vegas - Easton XX75 2013, 8% points, Beiter nocks, 4’ feathers, 29 1/2" long. Outdoors - Easton 620 A/C/E, 85 grain points, Beiter nocks, Spin-Wings or Flex Fletch vanes, 29 1/2’ tong. SIGHT: Shibuya with Spigarelli pin STRING: Fast Elite, 14 strands, Beiter nock set. TYPE OF TAB: A & F with ledge. ARROW REST: Timeless Custom-made

COUNTRY: Sweden SPONSORS: Bow Pro. Sweden OCCUPATION: Student NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 9 years BOW: Stylist Recurve, 46 pounds, 68’ long. 28 1/4’ draw length, carbon limbs. ARROW: Easton X7 2014. 28 3/4’ long. 7% Nibb points, Arizona FP26 vanes, BJ 1/4’ nocks. SIGHT: Accra Combo, sight ring, horizontal pin STRING: Nitro, 18 strands. Fast Flite serving. Tied in nock locators. TYPE OF TAB: Cavalier Elite ARROW REST: Spigarelli Magnetic CUSHION PLUNGER/BUTTON: Beiter MAKE OF CLICKER: Beiter TYPE OF BOW SLING: Cavalier Super Shng BINOCULARS/SCOPE: Jason STABILIZER: Golden Rod 30* stabilizer with Bow Pro swing bar. Stylist 26’ rods. EQUIPMENT TUNING METHOD: Bare shaft HOW DO YOU AIM? I concentrate on putting the sight In the middle. Unconciously I anchor

THE U. S. ARCHER


Congratulations Becky for winning the Las Vegas Shoot. Thanks for using our new Fletchrest and Tru-Peep

• TOTAL VANE CLEARANCE • PERFECT ARROW FLIGHT

FLETCHREST with SPRINGIE SUPPORT

Utilizing the over run of the lower limb the FLETCHREST is pulled out of the way of the fletching allowing for total clearance, even with large hunting vanes. The FLETCHREST comes with a spool support, recommended for finger shooters and a springie support recommended for finger or release shooters. The FLETCHREST is micro adjustable for fine tuning.

ARCHERY AIDS, INC. P. O. BOX 218 • BODFISH, CA 93205 Phone 619/379-2589 • Fax 619/379-5745 and line up my string with my bow PRACTICE ROUTINE: I practice 3-4 times a week by shooting scores. GOALS FOR NEXT YEAR: To place well in VC and Olympics. PHYSICAL TRAINING: I nde mountain bike. play squash and workout MENTAL TRAINING: I have read a Swedish book about it and try to follow it. WHO IS YOUR COACH? My father helps me with practical arrangements He also knows my shooting style so well that he alarms me when I change. NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL TITLES: 5 Junior Swedish championships. 3 Senior World record 25 meters in Perpignan and win in Vegas BIOGRAPHY: I grew up in Gothenburg. Sweden with my mother, lather and sister. I have studied most of my life and still study. I like to be with friends. Archery is my hobby. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: New world record in Perpignon and winning in Vegas WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: I find it challenging to try to be in total concentration I like to go from a tournament without having made a mistake MESSAGE FOR OUR READERS: Shoot a lot of tournaments and have fun.

Many of the men and women in the classic divisions were competitors in the 1993 Barcelona Olympics and are training for the 1996 Atlanta Olympics

MARCH-APRIL 1994

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHTS COMPOUND UNLIMITED MEN 1st 2nd Rnd Cut Name find find 1±2 find 300 299 599 ' Marvin Batltner 1 299 296 597 5 2. Kxk Ethndge 300 298 598 4 3. Gary Hammons 298 300 598 4 4 Michael Hendnkse 299 300 599 3 5. Mike Leiter Dave Bamsdaie 300 300 600 3 6 299 299 598 3 7. Thomas Crowe 8 Terry Ragsdale 299 300 599 3 COMPOUND UNLIMITED WOMEN 299 299 598 * 1. Becky Pearson Linda Ktoste«man 296 298 594 5 2 292 295 587 4 3 Connie Calloway 4. Paula We-ssend 298 300 598 4 5 G’enca Stani$iaw$ki 296 297 593 3 298 295 593 3 Theresa Foro 6 7 Carol Wfliamson 295 295 590 3 8 Barbara Forester 290 294 584 3 BOWHUNTER UNLIMITED Bandy Ulmer 299 299 1 296 295 2 Bruce Corbett 293 298 3. Sieve Coleman 4 Troy Calloway 296 294 294 295 Russ Weatherbee 5 Kevm David 296 297 6 296 294 7 Doug Steed 8 Danny Ray 295 295 BOWHUNTER LIMITED 264 282 Edgar Smrth 1 2. George Hogenaamp 285 293 Tim Stnckland 295 296 3 291 292 4. Jim Tate 294 290 Charles May 5 Scott McKechn.e 292 294 6 291 284 7 Russ Necaise 8. Carl Speakman 285 283 CLASSIC LIMITED MEN 1. Magnus Petersson 291 295 290 287 Don Rabska 2 296 293 3. Lionel Torres

Final Rnd Prize 60 $2000 00 St 1000 00 M 800 00 59 640 00 497 50 M 59 497 50 497 50 st 497 50 St

60 $2000 00 59 1000 00 800 00 59 640 00 60 497 50 497 50 st 497 50 st 58 497.50

to

598 591 591 590 589 593 590 590

* 5 4 4 3 3 3 3

60 $2000 00 58 1000 00 800 00 M 57 640 00 60 497 50 59 497 50 St 497 50 57 497 50

566 578 591 583 584 586 575 568

’ 5 4 4 3 3 3 3

57 $2000 00 St 1000 00 57 800 00 57 640 00 st 497 50 497 50 St 56 497 50 53 497 50

586 * 577 5 589 4

58 $2000 00 57 1000 00 800 00 58

4 Richard Johnson 294 292 Gennady Mitrofanov 289 292 5 6 Richard McKinney 292 289 7. Victor Wundertc 290 292 8 Alan Laney 286 283 CLASSIC LIMITED WOMEN 1. Alison W4hamson 291 285 2 Denise Parker 286 286 285 284 3. Tncm Johnson 4 Courtney Kane 283 280 5. Natake Welts 280 272 Dahfl Suttner 6 273 280 7. Usa Brewster 275 275 8 Jube Nelson 272 280

586 581 581 582 569

4 3 3 3 3

58 59 57 56 56

576 572 569 563 552 553 550 552

* 5 4 4 3 3 3 3

58 $2000 00 57 1000 00 57 800 00 54 640 00 58 497 50 54 497 50 497 50 51 497 50 51

640 00 497 50 497 50 497 50 497 50

OPEN FLIGHT FLIGHT 1 Name i. Joo F neids 2. Ed Hom James Hadley 3 4. David Stepp Jr. 5. Larry Wise George R,ais IV 6 7. Timothy Audus 8 Tom Kennedy FLIGHT 2 S»d Cart son 1 Jim Fowles 2 John Taylor 3 4. Mark Penaz Morgan Lurxkn 5 Ciown.e Wallace 6 7. Troy Wesley 8 Dennis Mann FLIGHT 3 1. Danny Cook 2 Marlow Larson 3 Tim Loynes 4. J.m Wohlford 5 Rod Kotbet 6 Bitt Clark 7. Mike Derus

1st Bnd 299 299 297 297 300 299 299 299

2nd Rnd 297 296 300 299 296 296 296 293

FM Rnd 299 299 300 299 300 299 299 299

3rd find 300 300 300 300 299 299 299 299

Pnzfi $550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

298 297 297 296 296 296 297 297

298 298 298 298 297 296 298 298

298 296 298 298 298 298 296 298

300 300 300 299 299 299 299 299

$550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

297 297 297 293 286 297 297

297 297 296 297 297 297 296

297 297 297 297 297 297 297

299 299 299 299 299 298 298

550 330 265 210 170 135 110

109


If you are shooting with Tbx, you are shooting with the best!

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MAKE OF BUTTON: Beiter MAKE OF CUCKER: Beiter BINOCULARS: Jason STABILIZER: Easton ACE HR, Hoyt Torquematic V-Bar, Carbolast rods. EQUIPMENT TUNING METHOD: Bare shaft al 18 meters. HOW DO YOU AIM? I put the sight in the middle, draw the bow and shoot. PRACTICE ROUTINE: I practice with the ASU team. Before Vegas, I shot the very small Vegas lace (used one year only). I always try to practice on a smaller target. GOALS FOR NEXT YEAR: To win the Arizona Cup and the European Championship. PHYSICAL TRAINING: Nordic Track at least 4 or 5 times a week, swim, run. aerobics, bicycle MENTAL TRAINING: I see a sports psychiatnst. use relaxation and concentration techniques. WHO IS YOUR COACH? Sheri Rhodes. She keeps me on track and focused. Shen subtly pushes you. I know I wouldn't have done as well in lhe Olympics or shot the scores I have without Sheri arid all her wonderful help. (She also tells great jokesll) NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL TITLES: 1992 Collegiate Nationals and All-American 1992 Arizona Cup 1992 Olympics, 8th place 1992 European Championships. 2nd place ACTIVITY IN ARCHERY ORGANIZATIONS? Collegiate Representative and President of the Sun Devil Archery Club (Please support usf!) BIOGRAPHY: My parents Introduced me to archery week in and week out (in Great Britain) for lhe last 10-15 years. When I saw Jay Barrs shooting in a video, I wrote to ASU Coach Sheri Rhodes because I wanted to like Jay. I came Io lhe U.S. on a scholarship to ASU. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: The Olympics. WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: It is always a challenge Every new day presents a new challenge. MESSAGE TO OUR READERS: Shoot and be happy. Claiming the title in the classic limited men's division was Magnus Petersson, a student from Sweden.

MAGNUS PETERSSON, AGE 18

where a competitor will help you even at the risk of losing to you! Great Sportsmanship. MESSAGE FOR OUR READERS: Shoot one arrow at a time. Don't worry about shot arrows, you can't change them.

These four classes had only compound bows winning the titles. Two divisions used the classic recurve bow and also gave $2,000 in first place. Alison Williamson originally from Great Britain now makes her home in Gilbert, Arizona. Excellent shooting on Friday and Saturday paved the way to her first Las Vegas Championship. (Alison was first Friday with a 291 and second to Denise Parker's 286 with a 285 on Saturday for a first place 576 in the shoot-down round.)

108

ALISONJWILLIAMSON, AGE_22 COUNTRY: Great Britain & USA SPONSORS: Stylist, Easton, Beiler OCCUPATION: I am a student. NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 17 years BOW: Stylist Recurve, 36 pounds, 68" long, 29* draw length, carbon limbs. ARROW: Las Vegas - Easton XX7S 2013, 8% points, Beiter nocks, 4’ feathers, 29 1/2' long. Outdoors - Easton 620 A/C/E, 85 grain points, Beiter nocks. Spin-Wings or Flex Fletch vanes. 29 1/2* long. SIGHT: Shibuya with Spigarelli pin STRING: Fast Flue, 14 strands, Beiter nock set. TYPE OF TAB: A & F with ledge. ARROW REST: Timeless Custom-made

COUNTRY: Sweden SPONSORS: Bow Pro. Sweden OCCUPATION: Student NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 9 years BOW: Stylist Recurve, 46 pounds. 68" long. 28 1/4" draw length, carbon limbs. ARROW: Easton X7 2014. 28 3/4’ long. 7% Nibb points, Arizona FP26 vanes, BJ 1/4' nocks SIGHT: Accra Combo, sight ring, horizontal pin STRING: Nitro, 18 strands. Fast Flite serving, Tied in nock locators. TYPE OF TAB: Cavalier Elite ARROW REST: Spigarelli Magnetic CUSHION PLUNGER/BUTTON: Beiter MAKE OF CLICKER: Beiter TYPE OF BOW SLING: Cavalier Super Sling BINOCULARS/SCOPE: Jason STABILIZER: Golden Rod 30* stabilizer with Bow Pro swing bar, Stylist 26* rods. EQUIPMENT TUNING METHOD: Bare shaft HOW DO YOU AIM? I concentrate on putting the sight In the middle. Unconciously I anchor

THE U. S. ARCHER


The

Fletchrest

SPOOLSUPPORT

• TOTAL VANE CLEARANCE • PERFECT ARROW FLIGHT

Congratulations Becky for winning the Las Vegas Shoot. Thanks for using our new Fletchrest and Tru-Peep

FLETCHREST with SPRINGIE SUPPOR

Utilizing the over run of the lower limb the FLETCHREST is pulled out of the way of the fletching allowing for total clearance, even with large hunting vanes. The FLETCHREST comes with a spool support, recommended for finger shooters and a springie support recommended for finger or release shooters. The FLETCHREST is micro adjustable for fine tuning.

ARCHERY AIDS, INC. P. O. BOX 218 • BODFISH, CA 93205 Phone 619/379-2589 • Fax 619/379-5745 and line up my string with my bow. PRACTICE ROUTINE: I practice 3-4 times a week by shooting scores. GOALS FOR NEXT YEAR: To place well in VC and Olympics. PHYSICAL TRAINING: I ride mountain bike. play squash and workout. MENTAL TRAINING: I have read a Swedish book about it and try to follow it. WHO IS YOUR COACH? My father helps me with practical arrangements He also knows my shooting style so well that he alarms me when I change. NATIONAL I INTERNATIONAL TITLES: 5 Junior Swedish championships. 3 Senior. World record 25 meters in Perpignan and win in Vegas BIOGRAPHY: I grew up in Gothenburg, Sweden with my mother, father and sister I have studied most of my life and still study. I like to be with friends. Archery is my hobby. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: New world record in Perpignon and winning in Vegas WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: I find it challenging to try to be in total concentration. I like to go from a tournament without having made a mistake MESSAGE FOR OUR READERS: Shoot a lot of tournaments and have fun.

Many of the men and women in the classic divisions were competitors in the 1993 Barcelona Olympics and are training for the 1996 Atlanta Olympics.

MARCH-APRIL 1994

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHTS COMPOUND UNLIMITED MEN 1st 2nd Rnd Cut Final Name Bng pnd 1-2 Baa BntJ Prize 60 $2000 00 Marvin Ballmer 300 299 599 1 59 1000 00 Kirk Ethndge 299 298 597 5 2 Gary Hammons 60 800 00 300 298 598 4 3 298 300 598 4 4. Michael Hendnkse 90 640 00 Mike Leiter 299 300 599 3 M 497 50 S 497 50 59 Dave Bamsdaie 300 300 600 3 6 59 497 50 299 299 598 3 7 Thomas Crowe so 497 50 Terry Ragsdale 299 300 599 3 8 COMPOUND UNLIMITED WOMEN 60 $2000 00 299 299 598 1 Becky Pearson Linda Ktosterman SB 1000 00 296 296 594 5 2 292 295 587 4 99 800 00 3. Connie Canoway 59 640 00 4 Paula Weissend 298 300 598 4 60 497 50 5. Glenda Stanlstawski 296 297 593 3 59 497 50 298 295 593 3 Theresa Fozio 6 Carol Williamson 7 295 295 590 3 99 497 50 58 497 50 Barbara Forester 290 294 584 3 8 BOWHUNTER UNLIMITED 00 $2000 00 299 299 598 1. Randy Ulmer 296 295 591 5 SB 1000 00 Bruce Corben 2 60 800 00 Stove Coleman 293 298 591 •1 3 4 Troy Calloway 296 294 590 4 97 640 00 294 295 589 3 60 497 50 5. Russ Weatherbee 59 497 50 296 297 593 3 6 Kevin David 59 497 50 7 296 294 590 3 Doug Steed 497 50 57 295 295 590 3 Danny Ray 8 BOWHUNTER LIMITED 284 282 566 57 $2000 00 1. Edgar Smith 56 1000 00 2 George Hogenkamp 285 293 578 5 57 800 00 295 296 591 4 3. Tim Stnckland 5' 640 00 4. J«m Tate 291 292 583 4 294 290 584 3 58 497 50 5 Charles May 58 497 50 292 294 566 3 Scon McKechn.e 6 56 497 50 7 Russ Necaiso 291 284 575 3 497 50 53 8 Cart Speakman 285 283 568 3 CLASSIC LIMITED MEN 58 $2000 00 291 295 586 1. Magnus Petersson 57 1000 00 290 287 577 5 2 Don Rabska 58 800 00 296 293 589 4 3 Lone! Torres

8UMPEI

4. Richard Johnson 294 292 Gennady Mitrofanov 289 292 5 6 R Chard McKinney 292 289 7. Victor Wundede 290 292 8 Alan Lahey 286 283 CLASSIC LIMITED WOMEN 1 Alison Williamson 291 285 Denise Parker 286 286 2 Tncia Johnson 285 284 3 283 280 4 Courtney Kane 9. Natalie Welts 280 2 72 Dahrt Suttner 273 280 6 7. Lisa Brewster 275 275 8 Juhe Nelson 272 280

640 00 497 50 497 50 497 50 497 50

586 4 581 3 581 3 582 3 569 3

58 59 57 56 56

576 572 569 563 552 553 550 552

58 $2000 00 57 1000 00 57 800 00 54 640 00 58 497 50 54 497 50 51 497 50 497 50 51

* 5 4 4 3 3 3 3

OPEN FLIGHT FLIGHT 1 Name 1. Joe Fnetds Ed Horn 2 3. James Hadley 4. David Stepp Jr. Larry Wise 5 6 George Ryals IV 7. Timothy Audus 8 Tom Kennedy FLIGHT 2 1. Sxj Carlson 2 Jim Fowles John Taylor 3 4. Mark Penaz 5 Morgan Lundin 6 Clownie Wailace 7. Troy Wesley Oenn.s Mann 8 FLIGHT 3 1. Danny Cook 2 Marlow Larson 3. Tim Loynos 4. Jim Wohlford RO! Ko-Txl 5 6 Bill Clark 7. Mike Derus

1 st Rnd 299 299 297 297 300 299 299 299

2nd Rod 297 296 300 299 296 296 296 293

Fit 3rd End Rnd 299 300 299 300 300 300 299 300 300 299 299 299 299 299 299 299

Prize $550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

298 297 297 298 298 298 297 297

298 298 298 298 297 296 298 298

298 298 298 298 298 298 298

300 300 300 299 299 299 299 299

$550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

297 297 297 293 286 297 297

297 297 296 297 297 297 296

297 297 297 297 297 297 297

299 299 299 299 299 298 298

550 330 265 210 170 135 110

109


8 Peter Doogetti FLIGHT 4 1. Pat Dongatti 2. Chester Cieiski 3. Jason Skarpness 4 Eric Dantz 5. Mike Corman 6. Michael Harbin 7. Michael Anderson 8. Al Hensley FLIGHT 5 1. Tom Pasley 2. Paul Slollker 3. Scott Bomar 4. John Prell 5. Harald Volk Kenneth Wagner 6 7. John Montello 8 Jerry Weissend FLIGHT 6 1. Ron Neville 2. Keith Clements 3. Dan Kolb 4 Chns Nelson 5. Cary Holmes 6. Eugene Yang 7. Dennis Ameson 8 Nary Jaene FLIGHT 7 1. Jorge Chapoy 2. JeM Cox 3. Jon Marquess 4. Lee Groghan 5. Bob Knez 6. Steve Clark Ken Graham 7

297

295

297

298

90

296 296 296 296 296 296 295 289

296 296 295 294 294 294 296 296

296 296 296 296 296 296 296 296

299 297 297 297 297 297 297 297

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

295 295 295 295 294 294 293 293

293 294 293 293 295 295 295 295

295 295 295 295 295 295 295 295

298 297 296 296 296 296 296 296

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

290 295 295 292 295 295 287 290

295 292 292 295 292 291 295 295

295 295 295 295 295 295 295 295

300 299 297 297 296 296 296 295

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

294 294 294 294 294 292 290

291 293 293 294 293 294 294

294 294 294 294 294 294 294

300 297 297 296 296 295 295

550 330 265 210 170 135 110

8 Jim Emerson FLIGHT 8 1 George Adams 2. Darren Hento 3. Matt Cleland 4. Dewayne Keegel 5 M.ke Wysock 6 Bill Tiddy 7. Javier Escobedo B Phillip Crespln FLIGHTS 1. Tom O Neil 2. Michael Webster 3. Edd Clack 4 Rick Williamson 5 Ken Taylor 6. Robert Stedman 7. Marlin Rogers 8 Kirk Mutkm FLIGHT 10 1. Randy Brabec 2 Dan Murphy 3. Layton Kite 4. Jim Hamilton 5 Nicholas Fedoroll 6 Garth Humphreys 7 Marty Hennkson 8 C*Xty M4an FLIGHT 11 1. Ower Gnllat 2. Kahle Leavitt 3 Stan Troutman 4 David Strandberg 5 Carl Hamilton 6 Hervng Kieler 7 Jan Sarras

294 292

294

294

90

293 293 292 293 292 292 291 290

293 292 293 292 293 293 293 293

293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293

299 297 297 296 296 296 296 296

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

293 293 287 293 293 289 288 293

287 289 293 289 289 293 293 289

293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293

297 296 296 293 293 293 293 292

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

292 292 292 292 291 290 292 290

292 291 292 291 292 292 292 292

292 292 292 292 292 292 292 292

298 298 296 296 295 294 293 293

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

292 292 288 292 292 289 288

289 288 292 281 285 292 292

292 292 292 292 292 292 292

296 296 296 295 294 294 294

550 330 265 210 170 135 110

PRECISION BALANCE OSCILLATION REDUCTION STABILIZATION RODS

Precision Balance Stabilizer rods made by Leven Industries are made to exacting

standards using the finest in materials and workmanship. The unique oscillation reduction cap (patent 5,273.022) is incorporated in all stabilizer tips to absorb hand shock, reduce stabilizer vibration, and dampen bow noise. Carbon stabilizers are internally dampened for added shock reduction.

LEVEN INDUSTRIES I409KUBHNER DR »13l SIMI VALLEY. CA 93063 818-891*3424

DEAU-RS PLEASE CALL IOR QUANTITY PRICING

110

8 Joseph Nielsen FLIGHT 12 1. Paul Trackwell 2 Susan Filipiak 3, Chris Moore 4 Thomas Daly 5, Anna Holden 6 Rusty Mills 7. Gary Marsh 8 Benton Wetzel FLIGHT 13

292 288

292

292

90

291 291 291 289 288 283 291 287

289 288 288 291 291 291 291 291

291 291 291 291 291 291 291 291

296 295 294 294 294 294 292 292

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

1 Susan Hayes 2 Nancy Curran 3 M<haei Pearce 4 Raymond Siuewer 5. Chris Montgomery 6 Ches Smith 7 Bob Jacobsen 8 Charlie Deaton FLIGHT 14 1 Frank Karchmer 2 Ros«e Pridgen 3 Philippe Bartel 4 Arthur Banbault 5 Dave Taylor 6 Howard Kam 7. Jen Hille 8. Ken Haggard FLIGHT 15 1 Nancy Kaufman 2. Jack Youngblood 3. Bnan SheHler 4. Diane Reisbkk 5 Thomas Fu«er 6 Robert ParHta 7. Randy Dinapdi 8 Gary Henspeter FLIGHT 16 1 Cory Woolson 2 Larry Spencer 3 Charles Martin 4 Don Meyer 5 Roy Weston 6 Megan Smith 7 Greg Huyetl 8. Pat Chnsliansen FLIGHT 17 1. Larry Walker 2 Rita Evans 3. Lloyd Noll singer 4 Michael Schad 5. Cynthia Woods 6. Sam Mannos 7 Robert Johnson 8 Howard Beeson FLIGHT 18 1. Bobby Moore 2 Mike Keach 3. Ron Welch 4 Patti Curtiss 5 Mark Palmer 6 Richard Moss 7. Laurie Watson 8 Fred Pocock FLIGHT 19 1. Dougo Wentzel 2. James Low Jr 3. Richard Wehseier

290 289 288 286 286 284 290 289

288 290 290 290 290 290 288 290

290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290

296 295 293 293 293 293 292 291

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

289 286 289 289 284 289 289 289

283 289 287 280 289 289 288 288

289 289 289 289 289 289 289 289

297 295 294 294 293 292 292 292

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

288 288 288 288 287 288 287 288

284 287 288 286 288 275 288 283

288 288 288 288 288 288 288 288

295 294 293 293 293 291 290 289

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

287 287 281 276 287 287 287 279

284 285 287 287 287 287 287 287

287 287 287 287 287 287 287 287

293 292 290 290 289 289 289 289

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

286 286 286 286 280 286 281 281

283 266 284 284 286 284 286 286

286 286 286 286 286 286 286 286

293 292 292 292 292 291 290 290

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

282 285 285 285 285 283 285 285

285 284 271 285 282 285 285 283

285 285 285 285 285 285 285 285

295 291 291 290 290 288 287 287

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

275 284 284 282

284 284

294 293

550 330

275

4 Robert Durfee 5. Ray Shephard 6. Brian Smith 7. John Takobs 8. Jerry Garvick FLIGHT 20 1. Glenn Davis 2 Kena Santa Cruz 3. Haida Fowler 4. Chuck PoweH 5 Rchard McKechme 6 Dons Eaton 7. Mchaei Batista 8. Jeh Howard FLIGHT 21 1. Arnie Fargo 2. John Hammill 3. Bnan Slerrenberg 4. Sonya Pask 5. Raymond Doan Jr. 6 Casmir Urbanski 7. Dewdre Heapps 8. Raymond Blythe FLIGHT 22 1 Bill Stepanek 2. Farretl Sandqmst

284 282 281 284 283

284 283 284 284 277 284

284 284 284 284 284 284

291 290 288 288 286 286

265 210 170 135 110 90

283 283 282 283 278 283 283 283

283 281 283 283 283 277 280 277

283 283 283 283 283 283 283 283

289 289 288 287 287 286 285 285

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

281 282 282 281 275 280 279 282

275 282 276 275 281 282 281 280

281 282 282 281 281 282 281 282

292 290 289 289 289 288 288 286

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

280 280 275 280

280 280

293 291

550 330

the u. s. archer


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' All scopes come standard with a non-reflective coated lens The EXCALIBUR LENS is only sold separately 4. John Shepley 5. Cad Boyle 6 Anthony Moya 7 Vai Pnce 8 Denms Shrewsbury FLIGHT 23 1 Richard Smith 2. Colleen Graham 3. George Tekmitchov 4. Jennifer Gilloy 5. Andy Liebmann 6. Siena Caccia 7 Fred Leggett 8 Clarence Keaton FLIGHT 24

277 279 280 279 279

279 279 279 279 278

279 279 280 279 279

289 268 286 284 284

210 170 135 110 90

278 277 276 276 265 276 272 278

278 273 266 273 277 275 278 275

278 277 276 278 277 276 278 278

291 291 285 283 283 282 282 281

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

1. Lionel Ochoa 2. Paul Cook 3 Ronald Gamer 4. Larry Beck 5 James McMurchte 6. Roger Foote 7. Jason Michael 8. Tim Keiser FLIGHT 25

275 274 271 270 270 261 275 275

269 275 275 275 274 274 271 265

275 275 275 275 274 274 275 275

281 276 276 276 275 275 274 274

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

1. Robert Dantz 2. Todd Carton 3. Anthony Fiara 4. Sharon Tabuyo 5. Arthur Bates 6 Wiley Jones 7. Charles Reed 8. Terry March*) FLIGHT 26 1. John Dobson 2 Phil Henderson 3. Ken Buhl 4. Mark Wenborg 5. Debra Olson 6- Duane Curtis 7. Daniel Shepherd 8- Paige Willett FLIGHT 27

273 271 267 271 271 273 266 271

273 273 273 272 269 270 273 262

273 273 273 272 271 273 273 271

284 283 282 281 281 280 280 279

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

263 269 269 270 270 265 262 258

269 261 261 265 237 267 270 268

269 269 269 270 270 267 270 268

280 276 276 274 274 273 273 273

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

1.

264

251

264

274

550

Leander Bekaye

MARCH-APRIL 1994

2. Tony Nickerson Lawrence Yasumura 3 4. Rod Elder John Forrester 5 John Larsen 6 7 Lee Brasfield Ted Perreard 8 FLIGHT 28 Jett Rosano 1

256 258 265 264 250 239 263

265 262 265 264 265 264 263

273 273 272 269 268 268 268

330 265 210 170 135 110 90

259 245 253 258 253 261 260

257 259 257 257 252 255 252 256

257 259 257 257 258 255 261 260

279 273 271 270 269 267 266 266

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

249 253 244 252 254 251 236 241

254 236 249 250 241 253 253 252

254 253 249 252 254 253 253 252

275 272 272 271 267 266 266 264

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

213 235 241 216 239 239 230 228 229 212 237 220 240 208 183 187

235 241 239 230 229 237 240 187

258 257 255 253 252 249 248 248

550 330 265 210 170 135 110 90

2ND 293 288 277

TOTAL 586 570 539

265 262 264 262 265 264 263

243

Trent Gerstner 2 Ron Wong 3 4 Tamrrne Evans Gloria HartwKh 5 Linda Mackkn 6 7 Diane Doling Rooert Thorp 8 FLIGHT 29 1. EMiott Ridley 2. Jim Fong Lance Bibus 3 4. Benny Rayt>e<d Richard Moms 5 Timothy Roy 6 7. Otav Rogeberg Sid Williams 8 FLIGHT 30 James Lavelle 1 2. Waller Tindall 3. Re* Russefl 4. Rodney Whitlock Barbara Femck 5 6. Andy Fntz 7. Diana Carr Tomicita Woothe 8

JOAD RESULTS IGC NAME 1. Hearner Kennedy Emma Morgan 2 3. Jackin Kolb

1ST 293 282 262

1 Randall Copp 2 David Doyle 3 Nicholas Pekkoia JGC

296 288 284

295 294 289

591 582 573

1. Angela Moscarelti 2. Angela Bartholomew 3 Janna Davts JBC 1 Buzz Warner 2. Nick Dinapoli 3. Matthew Goldsmith IGR 1. Natane Norberg 2. Sarah Hoffman 3 Maggie Adler IBR 1 Daniel Fodran 2. Chnstopher Oohessy 3. Ryan Ortiz JGR 1. Chene Jones 2. Laura Vollertsen 3. Juba Keeme JBR 1 Brent Bollman 2 Justin Bergfieid 3 Patrick Murphy CGC 1. Knsbna Keeme 2. Kathryn Sanchez 3 Tara Gnrtitts CBC 1 John Meyer 2. Jeremiah Foreman 3 Ryan Calhoon CGR 1. Karen Scavotto 2 Mackenzie Royal 3 EKeen Radford CBR 1 Kevin Grant 2. Christopher Wolcott 3. Jettrey O Bnen

292 245 232

290 223 221

582 468 453

285 289 283

295 283 288

580 572 571

294 290 287

290 288 285

584 578 572

293 293 288

290 286 290

583 579 578

280 274 275

280 277 265

560 551 540

288 279 278

289 280 278

577 559 556

192 183 039

204 195 000

396 378 39

264 237 243

248 244 233

512 481 476

277 273 216

276 270

230

553 543 446

235 197 207

248 227 194

483 424 401

111


NEW ZEALAND ARCHERY ASSOCIATION’S 51ST NATIONALS JANUARY 2-7, 1994 By JESSIE HENWOOD

ASSEMBLED COMPETITIORS AT THE NATIONALS

Held once again in the picturesque grounds of the University of Waikato in the suburb of Hillcrest, New Zealand The accommodation was at Orchard Park adjacent to the shooting venue and was again up to standard Carole Hicks did a superb job as Shooting Director and M.C. as usual and we are lucky to have someone of Carole's calibre to do these tasks for us. With the 51st New Zealand Archery Association Nationals now fading into the past with very vivid memories lasting of excellent scores and great comradeship. Prior to lhe Opening Ceremony those gathered were asked to observe a moment of silence m respect of the archers who had passed away during the year. Pam Thurlow (Australia), Harry Gordon. Jack Bruning. Bert Crispin and Errol O’Halloran All former regular attendees at our annual Nationals. At the Opening Ceremony there was a hiccup when the flags were unfurled. Joyce Cattermole was privileged to unfurl the Australian Hag and Stuart Atkins of Canberra had the greatest thrill of his career unfurling the New Zealand flag. This started oft to a lot of laughs and good humor that prevailed over the week’s events. The weather was as usual windy but fine and warm lor the FITA. However, by Wednesday the storm clouds had arrived from down south and owing to thunder and lightning the Clout was cancelled on Wednesday morning. The danger aspect was considered with many lightning strikes being experienced. It did. however, clear for the afternoon’s FITA Match play and the Wednesday evening barbecue. The held on Thursday and Friday was conducted in hot dry conditions and the tournament ended with the medal ceremony and the Pig-on-the-spit barbecue on Friday night. This year we were delighted to have with us competitors from Tahiti, New Caledonia,

112

Australia. Switzerland and Malaysia making the International and Match Play very competitive and exciting. Seventeen year old Andy Lindsay Jr. blitzed the men’s recurve FITA field. At the haltway mark he led his nearest rival, fellow Aucklander Glen Fuller, by 51 points after shooting 1190 points out of a possible 1440 over four distances. Malaysian Norashid Karim was a creditable third. However, on the second day Glen and Norashid reversed places. Norashid edged ahead by 5 points but still 64 points behind Andy. Wayne Funnell, the world record holder tor the men's compound FITA round led the field for the two days, despite ill health, to retain his New Zealand title. Wayne was an inspiration to us all, he hung in there even though he was tired and had to go off his medication for three days to allow him to compete. His Chemo the week before had helped and he showed us all what courage is all about. Steve Haines, who is to move to Sydney shortly, finished 21 (joints behind In second place with Robert Henderson (Australia) third. Robert, a former New Zealander, is back home to stay so we should see more of him on the competition line. Robert also shot under great difficulties, he had the flu and his bow blew up. Caroline Lindsay retained her national title from Josie Flanagan and Fleur Fulton these ladies had a wonderful competition in their compound division. Faye Johnstone withstood a challenge from Chnstine McCracken to retain her recurve title with Sally Fausett third. In the junior men’s FITA Oliver Menetrey of New Caledonia showed a clean pair of heels to David Goodare and Aaron Hilton of New Zealand. Clarie Bailey shot exceptionally well to beat Nicola Rye and Karen Scott in the junior women's recurve section.

Gael Bonnace, a regular competitor at our National from New Caledonia, outshone the field of the junior men's recurve from his fellow countryman Christophe Couillaud. and Bon Fausett (NZL). The crossbow events for 1994 were keenly contested with Leonie Moodie retaining her national title, Alan Fulton the senior title and Stuart Atkins of Australia beating Tony Kemp of NZ for the international first placing. Tony, however, retained his national title. The short range shooters had an enjoyable competition with Andrew Pack just beating Brian Henwood by 3 points for the gold medal Blair Wright easily won his section from Bob Gilmer by some 160 odd points. In the longbow division Howard Shields showed the way from Ron Steel and Dave Wnght. In the ladies' short range, Julie Hooper of Rotorua shot a meritorious score for the gold medal. Stan Preston and Vera London had a lovely competition between them but Stan won on the day. Intermediate FITA was won by Shane Gilmer. from Alexander Kendon with Scott Woodham 2 points behind in third place. Deborah Kendon shot well on her own in the division with a score of 1218. THE RYAN SHEILD was won by Christchurch. CLUB TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP 1, Mana 2. Shore 3, Christchurch CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS LADY Faye Johnstone. Mana MAN Glen Fuller. Auckland At the Annual General Meeting, Aly Zurcher was elected President for a furtherUwo years

with Graeme Watson the ^airrnam Christine Beaumont of Auckland was the new

THE U. S. ARCHER


Treasurer taking over from Joyce Cattermole who was retiring after many years in office Joyce was presented with a bouquet of carnations as a token of sincere appreciation for her efforts, from the archers at the 51st Nationals During the evening Brian and Jessie Henwood were presented with meritorious certificates for their services to the New Zealand Archery Association over a span of some fortyfour years. Errol O'Halloran was also awarded a similar certificate posthumously as he passed away three weeks before the presentation could be made. His certificate will hang with honor In the Dunedin Archery Club Rooms Jessie Henwood is retinng as editor of the New Zealand Archer in October this year after twelve years in this position. This 51 st Nationals has been the last that Brian Henwood would be available as Tournament Coordinator after six years in this position. Tony Kemp has been appointed Tournament Coordinator for the 1995 52nd NZAA National Tournament. He was presented with the FITA flag, by the retiring Coordinator, to hold in safe keeping until the 52nd Nationals. MEN COMPOUND FITA Name QLfi 1 Wayne Funnel! AK 2 Steve Haines AK 3 Robert Henderson AUS MEN RECURVE FITA

111 1259 1248 1239

2nd 1269 1259 1241

IfiU! 2528 2507 2480

AK 1 Andrew Lindsay Jr. 2 Norashkj Kanm MAL 3 Glenn Fuller AK WOMEN S COMPOUND FITA 1 Caroline Lmdsay AK 2. Josie Flanagan RIC 3 Fleur Fulton ROT WOMEN S RECURVE FITA

1190 1138 1139

1201 1189 1183

2391 2327 2322

1223 1220 1204

1265 1246 1202

2468 2466 2406

1 Faye Johnstone MAN 1145 2. Christine McCracken AK 1119 3 Sally Fausott AK 1101 JUNIOR MEN FITA COMPOUND 1 Oliver Menetrey N/C 1166 2 David Goodare WHA 1156 3. Aaron Hilton RGA 1045 JUNIOR WOMEN RECURVE 1 Claire Bailey GRE 1032 2. Nicola Rye WHA 760 3 Karen Scott 704 GRE JUNIOR MEN RECURVE 1. Gael Bonnace NC 1203 2. Christophe Couliau 1137 N/C 3 Ben Fausett AK 1085 CROSSBOW EVENT

1195 1192 1126

2340 2311 2227

1237 1151 1156

2403 2307 2201

1048 871 733

2080 1631 1437

1204 1167 1141

2407 2304 2226

794 773 762

824 759 741

1618 1532 1503

772 776 738

788 766 722

1560 1542 1460

WOMEN

1 Loonie Moodie 2 Shirley MacLucas 3 Frances Murphy SENIOR

SHO END ROT

1. Alan Fulton ROT 2 Ernest Morrow EAS 3. Halina Morrow EAS MEN 1- Stuart Atkins AUS 2 Tony Kemp RGA 3. Dave Grumrmtl RGA FREEMANTLE ROUND EVENT 1. Andrew Pack (CP) RIC 2. Brian Henwood (CP) RGA 1 Blair Wnght (LCP) UNA 2 Robert Gilmer (LCP) RIC FREEMANTLE ROUND EVENT 1. Howard Shields UNA 2. Ron Steel UNA 3 Dave Wright RGA FREEMANTLE ROUND EVENT WOMEN 1. JuM Hooper SENIOR

ROT

847 1682 835 827 832 1659 1640 809 831 COMPOUND 1229 2455 1226 1172 1180 2352 2427 1246 1181 1127 2266 1139 LONGBOW 641 652 1293 552 529 1081 360 455 815 RECURVE 973

1021

1. Stanley Preston 989 RAN 1030 2. Vera London 67 WHA 76 INT. FITA / HORSHAM ROUND - RECURVE UNDER 15 WOMEN 1. Catherine Truman 2 Chnstina Cambie

MARCH - APRIL 1994

SHO SHO

881 780

1994 2019 143

971 1852 760 1540

UNDER 15 MALE 1 Brendon Cooper SHO 1235 1267 2 C<*n Clune SHO 1189 1202 3 Ncholas Metter DN 1072 1095 UNDER 12 MALE 1 Peter Ebden SHO 1092 1112 2 Mathew Watchman ROT 871 905 3 Ashkn Redpatn WHA 814 925 INT. FITA/HORSHAM ROUND-COMPOUND

UNDER 15 MEN 1 Shane Gamer 2 Alexander Kendon 3. Scott Woodham

RC AK RGA

1208 1156 1150

UNDER 12 WOMEN 1. Owcan Kenaor *K CLUB TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP

2502 2391 2167

2204 1776 1739

1216 1169 1173

2424 2325 2323

730

1298

1. MAN 1693 Mike Hardmg. Peter Busby. Faye Johnstone 2. SHO 1689 Barne Beaumont. Roderick Air. Lindsay Cooper 3. CHCH 1112 Dave McAuley. Kathryn Faulkner MATCH PLAY RECURVE

2. A Lindsay Jr 3 N Kanm 4 G Fuller MATCH PLAY COMPOUND 1 A Lmdsay Sr 2 0 Menetrey 3 J Good ng 4 D Goodare MATCH PLAY SHORT RANGE 1 2 3 4

B Wnght C Clune B Hen^ood S Gilmer

FITA FIELD EVENT New Distances. Old Faces

WOMEN -RC Nanw 1 Faye Johnstone

CL9 MAN

U.M 206

MK 197

Total 403

UNDER 15 MALE - RC 1 Nicholas Melter 2 Brendon Cooper 3 Robin Holmes MALE -RC 1 Robert Henderson 2 Dave McAuley 3 Dems Moedjijo JUNIOR MALE - RC 1 Richard Busby 2 Gael Bonnace 3 Christophe Coutlaud MALE•NSCP 1 Darryl Henwood 2 Sam Ngarama 3 Wayne Henwood MALE -LCP 1 Blair Wnght 2 Robert Grfmer 3 Bnan Henwood MALE - LB 1 Ron Steel 2 Howard Shields 3 Dave Wnght WOMEN•CP I Josie Flanagan 2 Fleur Fulton 3 Sue Kendon MEN - CP 1 Steve Haines 2 Mark Kes 3 Robert Wilson JUNIOR MALE - CP 1 Oliver Menetrey 2 Share G-lmer 3 Aaron Hilton WOMEN -BB 1 Duane Hamilton MALE -BB 1 Ne.l Rande.'i 2 Frederick McMillan 3 James McKean JUNIOR MALE - BB t Craig Van Beers

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

DN SHO DN

193 116 153

166 192 135

359 308 288

AUS CH N/C

259 243 232

242 246 248

501 489 480

MAN NC NC

212 210 209

232 214 213

444 424 422

UNA RGA UNA

221 185 128

206 166 93

427 351 221

UNA RIC RGA

228 213 157

220 211 143

448 424 300

UNA UNA RGA

125 127 96

126 103 92

251 230 188

RIC ROT AK

265 229 216

274 272 226

539 501 442

AK RIC TAU

287 300 273

315 281 268

602 581 541

NC RIC RGA

239 256 214

270 233 191

509 489 405

TRE

115

72

187

RAN WAN TRE

252 221 202

256 164 161

508 385 363

TRE

126

90

216

113


CORRECTION: CONNIE CALLOWAY WON THE WORLD ASA CHAMPIONSHIPS IN VALDOSTA, GEORGIA, AUGUST 8, 1993 CONNIE CALLOWAY AGE: 45 COMPANY OR SPONSOR: Martin Archery DO YOU WORK FOR A LIVING OR ARE YOU SUPPORTED BY SOME TYPE OF SPONSOR? Machine operator, part time taxidermy. NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 16 years BOW: Martin Pro X Firecat M44,54 pounds. 44' long. 26 1/2' draw length, glass limbs ARROW: Beman Diva 16, 25" long, 60 grain points, Flex Fletch vanes. Beman Nocks. BOW SIGHT: Toxonics with pin STRING: Fast Flite, 16 strands ARROW REST: Original Bnte Site rest TYPE OF BOW SLING: Martin BINOCULARS/SCOPE: Brunton STABILIZER: Easton ACE DAILY PRACTICE ROUTINE: Practice from 1 to 2 hours every day.

CONNIE CALLOWAY OVERALL POINTS PRO WORLD CHAMPION

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114

ASA SETS THE STAGE FOR 1994 By BILL SHIVER By the time you read this. Archery Shooter’s Association wilt have recently completed the first of its 1994 ASA/NRA Pro-AM Tour events with the Florida Championship held February 19-20 in Gainesville, Florida. With a hugely successful first year under its belt, the new association is now heading lull sleam into 1994. Future ProAm tournaments are slated for Alexandria. Louisiana (March 19-20): Lexington. Kentucky (April 23-24); Knoxville. Tennessee (May 21-22); Valdosta. Georgia (June 18-19); and Craig, Colorado (July 23-24). In addition. The ASA/NRA Federation Tour will be sanctioning tournaments in many states which will be hosted by affiliated clubs. These will culminate in State Championships and a National Championship to be held in Opelika, Alabama, on August 6-7. An additional $10,000.00 will be paid this year at The Federation National event and will be divided among all classes. The cream of the Federation crop will join the best of the Pro AM crowd at The ASA/NRA World Championship Classic on August 26-28, 1994. Site of the Classic to be announced A few changes have been announced by ASA headquarters to take effect this year. First of alt. The National Rifle Association has come aboard as Title Sponsor of both the Pro-Am and Federation Tours. ASA founder Wayne Pearson says, "The NRA has always been in the lorefront in our battle to preserve and protect our sporting heritage. They are steadily expanding their efforts toward bowhunters and competitive archers, and we are extremely proud to have them with us.' Miller Brewing Company is now sponsor of The Miller High Points Championship. Due to this involvement, an additional $70,000 00 in bonus monies will be paid during the year in the Pro­ fessional classes including $10,000.00 to the Shooter of the Year. Miller is also sponsoring a new and exciting dimension which is called The Miller Perfection." Anyone posting an official per­ fect score of 480 during any ASA/NRA Pro-Am

GOALS FOR THE NEXT YEAR: To win as many tournaments as possible. CONDITIONING EXERCISES PHYSICAL: Hunting deer and turkey MENTAL: Concentration NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL TITLES: Outdoor National ’89 3-D Nationals in 1992 & 1993. ASA World Championship in 1993 2nd indoor National '90 and 3rd in 1992 MOST MEMORABLE ARCHERY EXPERIENCE: Bowhunter Classic Championship in 1992 and ASA World WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: Archery is a sport both young and old can participate in. MESSAGE FOR OUR READERS: Believe m yourself, any goal can be achieved

Sorry Connie!!! tournament will win $50,000.00. All classes are eligible for this bonus money. A lew new classes will go into effect in '94 Answering a request from more mature shooters. ASA has established a "Senior Class." This will allow shooters fifty years of age or older to compete against their own age group if they desire There is also a new "Semi-Pro Class" with a $100 per event entry fee. This step has been taken to enable and encourage amateurs to make that critical step up toward the pro level And finally, a "Men's Limited Pro" class (any sights, no release aid). ASA continues to offer affiliate archery and/ or hunting clubs a top notch liability insurance program. This plan covers both archery and gun clubs. Dealers insurance packages are also available. Pearson states. "I have worked hard for the past two years trying to come up with the very best insurance program at the lowest possible prices. I think our affiliated clubs deserve this, and we invite clubs to call us. I promise all clubs that if they don’t have our insurance they're spending too much money. All they have Io do is call Rusty Smith at (912)686-7402 and get the particulars " As of this writing, two ASA/NRA Certified Ar­ chery Schools have been held with great suc­ cess. A modern lodge has been constructed on ASA Headquarters property near Nashville. Georgia. Various types of schools are offered ranging from basic skills, advanced level and dealership schools. Tuition for a 3 day compre­ hensive school is $375.00 which includes two nights lodging and all meals. Students who have completed ASA/NRA schools so far have had rave reviews for the quality of instruction, accom­ modations and the great benefits they have re­ ceived. Anyone interested in attending one of these schools may call the number listed earlier ASA is certainly not resting on its laurels. Af­ ter the successes of 1993, Pearson and his staff are more determined than ever to "take the sport of archery to a new and exating dimension." All indications are that they're well on the way. For information contact ASA. P. O. Box 5078, Dept. USA. Nashville. GA 31639. Phone (912)686-7402, Fax (912)686-5273.

THE U. S. ARCHER


or '94 Latest High Tech 5 Layer Anti-Glare Coated Lens

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Phon* (918) 622-8388 FAX (918) 622-8599

SAUNDERS SUCCESSORIES Saunders Archery Company • P. O. Box 476. Dept. USA • Columbus. NE 68601 • Phone (402)564-7177 • Fax (402)564-3260

STABILIZER SWING MOUNT

Saunders Archery Company has designed a hinged stabilizer mount that will eliminate the need of taking the stabilizer off the bow when it is being put in a bow case for transport. When the stabilizer Is needed, it can be swung up and easily locked in place ready for a hunting season or a round of practice. Tapped to accept all length stabilizers. Black, rustproof finish.

MARCH - APRIL 1994

SAUNDERS NEW S-SHAPED CABLE GUARD ROD

A new cable guard rod with sharper. deeper bends has been introduced by Saunders Archery Company. The rod will accommodate a full 1 3/4" offset which will give adequate vane clearance on all bows. The precise bends serve the requirements of the new, higher performance bows. The sharp offset in the rod allows ample cable over-travel on even the fastest bows The rod is made from polished 3/8" stock and finished In either a black or chrome

NEW TORQUE TAMER

Torque Tamers in two new lengths as well as a new chrome finish are now being offered by Saunders Archery Company. These new Torque Tamers have all the features that have been associated with past Torque Tamers. The new chrome finish was brought into the line to fill the needs of the tournament shooter. The shorter length was designed for hunters and new bow handle designs. All models have the same basic construction of all our Torque Tamers; trouble free with zero oil or other fluid leakage problems and a rubber mounted floating weight that produces closer groups and sweeter shooting bows.

115


NEW PRODUCTS

LINE-O-PEEP ALL NEW DELUXE PEEP ALIGNMENT DEVICE FROM GOLDEN KEY-FUTURz\

NEW "BOWDANGLE" GIVES BOWHUNTERS A HAND!

ARROW REMOVAL MADE EASIER

Arrow removal made easier thanks to a new arrow shaft lubricator called KWIK-SLIK’" The compact, easy-to-use applicator leaves a thin. slippery film on the arrow tip. This treatment prevents residue build-up on the shaft and reduces friction allowing easier arrow removal from 3-D targets and tightly packed mans. A must tor carbon arrows, this hand-sized device hangs conveniently on belt or quiver. For more information on KWIK-SLIK see your local archery dealer or contact. Dana Products. 4321 Fireside Cir. Dept. USA. Irvine, CA 92714 Phone (714)559-4539.

This sensational and ingenious peep-site alignment device, attaches to the cable of your compound bow yielding instant alignment of the "NO-SERVE- peep-site which requires no serving. A must for all serious bowhunters and 3-D shooters. For more information ask your dealer or write Golden Key-Futura, Inc.. P. O Box 1446. Dept. USA. Montrose. CO 81401. Phone (303)249-6700.

ALL-POWER PEEP FROM GOLDEN KEY-FUTURA

ACCRA'S NEW PIVOT-T-BAR 2162 SIGHT

Every bowhunter who has found himself in a treestand or ground blind has. at one time or another, wished for a way Io hang his bow Well the folks at PRO-RELEASE. Inc., makers of the popular TROPHY HUNTER Release Aid. have answered our prayers. The New Bowdangle is a nifty little bow and arrow hanger that screws easily into wood. Once secure, you slide your bow limb into the special jaws of Bowdangle where it conveniently and quietly holds your bow until you need it. There are also two special arrow holders that will secure two aluminum, wood or carbon arrows. Bowdangle is molded from black Super Tough Dupont Nylon and features an attached screw shield to cover the screw. For more information on Bowdangle, the new bow and arrow holder from Pro-Release Inc., see your local archery pro shop or Pro-Release. Inc.. Sales/Catalog Dept - USA. 33551 Giftos. Mt. Clemens. Ml 48043. Phone 313-792-1410

PRO BEARING PLUS POWER GRIP FROM TRU-FIRE

Accra has added a new sight to their ever popular T-Bar line. The new sight is the Pivot TBar-PN 2162. This sight allows the archer to buy a sight that will easily adapt to bows of average speed or ultra fast overdraw speeds. The sight can be shot in the standard position or in the pivot position for a super close pin spread. There is no limit on the pivot action. The Pivot T-Bar comes with a sturdy 5’ Quick Detach Extension. Four 6-32 Brass Pins and a sturdy Pin Guard. All sights are in a rich black anodized finish. Dealers: For more information on this product and our complete line of sights and accessories contact Accra 300. 805 S. 11th St., Dept. USA, Broken Arrow, OK 74012. Phone 1-800-3314662. or in Oklahoma call (918)251-7471.

116

The all new All-Power Peep is a revolutionary advancement with regards to the age old problem of using a bowstring lens, distorted vision and lack of seeing your aiming dot and bubble level while shooting.

BHACE YOURSELF for some ASTONISHING NEWS! USING THE ALL-POWER PEEP. YOU WILL BE ABLE TO USE ANY POWER SCOPE, AND STILL BE ABLE TO SEE YOUR AIMING DOT AND LEVEL BUBBLE SIMULTANEOUSLY!!! Truly, the most significant advancement in archery of the decade! For more information ask your dealer or write'Golden Key-Futura, Inc., P. O. Box 1446, Dept. USA, Montrose, CO 81401 Phone (303)249-6700.

The patented split-pulley roller beanng design assures there will be no damage to your bowstring. Shortened body design tor ultimate performance with a thumb rest and beard protector for added comfort. No tngger travel and extra wide mouth for quick loading. The padded leather Power Grip strap, adjustable to all hand sizes, adds the finishing touch to this fast, smooth release. Also available in the popular Power Strap. Contact Tru-Fire Corporation. N7355 Slate St., Dept. USA, N. Fond du Lac. Wi 54937 Phone (414)923-6866.

THE U. S. ARCHER


KUDLACEK’S NEW FAST ELITE POWER SYSTEM

Don Kudlacek demonstrates his NEW "Fast Fide Power System.’ The system that does not need the use of a cable guard Advantages are: • Keeps strings in line • The ability to adjust any twisted limb tip * Limbs and nser last longer due to no twisting on component parts • Faster arrow speed due to the lack of friction of cable guard • More constant arrow grouping due to the lack of torque of the cable guard Product is available through Kudlacek's Archery, Inc.. 1146 Commerce Ave , Dept USA, Longview, WA 98632 Patent Pending

CLARIFIER PEF.P SIGHT • Precision ground lens in peep 'Super sharp target image ' Does not magnify image 'Will not lose aiming dot or level 'Clear image at all distances

Original Brite-Site 34 Kentwood Rd Dept USA. Succasunna. NJ 07876 Phone (201)584-0637 Fax (201)927-6779

MARCH - APRIL 1994

PRO LINE’S MICRO-WAVE: A HOT LITTLE BOW

Xi'S NEW PINNACLE XS IS A SMOOTH PERFORMER

A highperformance hunting bow designed for persons with smaller hands or requiring a shorter draw length - and an ideal woman’s bow • the new Micro-Wave from Pro Line is built on the New Wave riser with in-line power stroke. Standard Micro-Wave features include Fast Flight string and cables. High Speed Energy Wheels (HEW) and new 2-piece Mountain Camo wood grip tor reduced hand torque Also standard is the new patent-pending Side Arms system whch prevents wheel lean and enables on-location string change and tuning without a bow press. Available draw weights are 40. 50. and 60 lbs with 60% let-off, draw lengths are 23/24 to 27/28 inches. Mass weight is 4 0 lbs Catalogs are available at authonzed Pro Line dealers, or write Pro Line Company. 16 Cook Rd . Dept USA. Hastings, Ml 49058-9626

The Pinnacle XS and Pinnacle XS Competition, combine the sta­ bility of the Power Extreme XS riser with a smooth en­ ergy wheel for maximum perfor­ mance. The ma­ chined aluminum riser features in­ creased structural integrity and lighter mass weight due to in­ creased milling. The wide radius cam is combined with a power lobe at 65% let-otf. 17’ Epoxy Glassflex® limbs are precision matched to provide exacting rollover of the TAC (Tech­ nologically Advanced Cam) system. Xi's patented Enervec™ module system permits draw length changes without affecting peak weight. Filament wound beanngs increase efficiency by reducing friction. Streamline Stnng and bus cable with Xi’s speed yoke system assures consistent setup and a new one-piece machined cable guard reduces deflection The Pinnacle XS features an advanced riser with a dual mounting overdraw system for Xi's Power Extreme XS Overdraw that positively locks down to lhe nser. Pinnacle XS comes in camo Predator Fall Gray or Predator Fall Brown limbs with a flat black riser. Pinnacle XS Competition features an anodized riser in blue. purple or black with high gloss black limbs. Wife XI Compound Bows and Accessories. 817 Maxwell Ave.. Dept. USA. Evansville, IN 47717. Phone (812)467-1200.

THE MEDICINE STONE IBO PERFECT This is the newest member of te Medicine Stone Series sights. It was designed to make changing from one yardage to another swift and accurate. Rotate the desired turret post to rest directly above the scope slide Then move the scope slide to rest against that post and tighten the star knob. It’s just that simplel This sight comes with 8 individual elevation screws that can be set to any yardage required What will it do? The design makes it possible for the archer to pre-set all 8 stations which are all click adjustable at 004 per click and can be changed at any time with ease Because this model has 8 stations at your fingertips, it makes a great IBO 3-D animal larget sight The turret can be removed while shooting if desired, as II Is only needed for changing yardages Like all of the Medicine Stone Series, it can be levelled for shooting up and down hills with ease. Contact Hansell Sights. Box 227. Dept USA. Madsen, Ontario. D0V 2C0. Canada. Phone (807)749-2152. Fax (807)749-2152

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117


EASTON PRESENTS... EASTON AND DART INTERNATIONAL TEAM UP FOR THE "EASTON INDOOR SAFARI” ARCHERY TOURNAMENT Louisville. Kentucky. Friday. January 28. 1994 - Easton and Dart International Team up for the "Easton Indoor Satan* Archery Tournament. Easton and Dari International announced, at a reception at the Bowhunting Trade Show in Louisville, Kentucky, a major archery tournament lor 1994. Randy Shoeck. Easton Salt Lake Marketing Director, announced Easton's title sponsorship for this innovative new archery tournament format The nationally held tournament guarantees a $100,000 total purse for the May 7 through June 12.1994 event Shoeck introduced the 1994 senes of this ongoing tournament as the "Whrtetail Challenge." The tournament is an ASA-sanctioned event, closely following the scoring and competitor classification of the popular 3-0 circuit. The Dart System earned archery industry acclaim when it was unveiled at last year's SHOT and Bowhunling Trade Shows. Archers and dealers lined up ten deep to watch and participate in the first fully interactive computer-based archery shooting system "Our system simulates exciting hunting scenes, and exposes beginner and veteran hunters alike to situations where they must decide when to shoot as well as where to shoot." said Company President. Peter J. Dart. "Scoring is completely objective and is done entirely by the computer The point zones for each scene follow the shot placement cntena set forth by the National Bowhunter Education Foundation No shot situations where the vitals are not exposed will result in a negative score * Archers using the Dart Target System shoot their own equipment, using special arrow points at a 10-11 x 8-ft. screen All shots are taken at 20 yards The "Easton Indoor Safari" Tournament will feature 20 different whitetail hunting scenarios with scoring of 12.10.5 and minus 2 points per

scene Dart has developed specific software for the tournament, which will preset the same 20 targets to every shooter; however, they will not be presented in the same order. Competitors who qualify for the national shoot off will shoot 20 new targets presented in a similar random fashion. In Schoeck's announcement, he explained that Easton has guaranteed significant contingency prize money to be paid out in men's, women's and youth drvisions. "We don't want to overlook the fact that archery is growing rapidly in women's and youth categones." Shoeck said To sweeten the pot. Easton has also contributed a fully guided archery antelope hunt to any participant in the tournament. "We will have a random drawing, following the national Imais from the entire held ol men's women's and youth competitors. All you do is pay your $25 entry fee and shoot. That's it. You're entered tor the drawing " Shoeck announced that this hunt has a $2000 value and will be world-famous outfitter Phil Phillips' antelope camp. Easton s President. Peter Weaver, and several prominent bowhunters will accompany the prize winner tor the early August hunt. "We re Ihnlled to have a partner like Easton in this new tournament We expect a big turnout, not only because of the money involved, but because of the ease of participation for the shoot," says Dart "Competitors won't need to drive cross-country to participate; currently, 84 archery shops in 31 states have the Dart Target System in place " The local and regional events will be held May 7 to May 29. The national shoot off will be held June 4 to June 12. For more information on the "Easton Indoor Safari" Tournament and Dart Target System locations, please call 1 -800-745-7501 for details

EASTON INTRODUCES NEW X7 ECLIPSE SHAFT FOR TARGET ARCHERY AND 3-D SHOOTERS

EASTON INTRODUCES NEW BOWHUNTING ARROW SHAFT CATALOG

Sall Lake City - Easton recently unveiled the new X7 Eclipse arrow shaft tor competitive indoor and 3-D archers This new product offers features no other aluminum target shall can match, including a number of new sizes

Nearly 30 years ago, Doug Easton introduced the X7 shaft, which quickly became famous tor its extreme straightness, consistent performance and durability. Easton recognizes the growing demands of indoor target, field and 3-D archers who are continually pushing the limits of equipment and accuracy. The X7 Eclipse shafts are produced from the super highstrength 7178-T9 alloy, which has been proven in extreme hunting situations with the famous XX78 Super Slam. X7 Eclipse shafts, with a straightness tolerance ol ±0.002" (T.I.R.), are the straightest aluminum arrow shafts in the world. The X7 Eclipse is supplied with a factory-installed UNI Bushing to accept the popular Easton "G" series nock The patented UNI System is a revolutionary design that allows easy nock installation and precise alignment The X7 Eclipse is also available in twenty sizes to accommodate the shaft spines needed to shool well from most bow combinations. Eclipse shafts are finished in a permanent gloss black anodized color and feature elegant gold and silver logo and weight bands. For a free copy of the Easton X7 Eclipse Technical Bulletin a 18 with an updated Target Shaft Size Selection Chart, write to Easton, TBH18. 5040 W Harold Galty Dr.. Dept. USA. Salt Lake City. UT 84116-2897

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Salt Lake City - Easton has recently released its new 1994-95 Edition of the Bowhunting Arrow Shaft Catalog. A spectacular cover photo of an actual bowhunting scene wraps the catalog and sets the tone tor the excitement of bowhunting. Throughout its 24 pages, this full-color catalog carries the consistent theme of ‘the moment,’ that difficult-to-descnbe split second before releasing the arrow that every bowhunter dreams of. Easton's aluminum, alummum/carbon and all-carbon shafts have long been the number one choice of bowhunters around the world. This catalog details each line of hunting shaft with lull product specifications, components, weights and a new, updated Hunting Shaft Size Selection Chart. Famous bowhunters such as Jim Dougherty, Randy Ulmer. Chuck Adams. Judy Kovar and Phil Phillips are featured in the catalog with exciting hunting stories and helpful tips to help the beginner and seasoned bowhunter This is by far one of the most exciting, practical publications available to the bowhunting enthusiast and newcomers Io the sport. This complete bowhunting arrow shaft reference guide is available free of charge from Easton. Please send $2 00 to cover postage and handling to Easton. Bowhunting Catalog. 5040 W Harold Gatty Dr. Dept. USA, Salt Lake City. UT 84116-2897.

THE U. S. ARCHER


NEWS RELEASE

from ARCHER-PROCESS TM INC. Patent Pending

ARCHER-PROCESS 1001 is 12 inches long and may be adjusted at both ends at the weight as required. ARCHER-PROCESS 1001 is perfect for 3-D and hunting. ARCHER-PROCESS 2001 is 32 inches long, fits the compound as well as the recurve bow and comes with an adjustable V-Bar. It may be adjusted (no tools necessary) to the exact balance of the bow required by the individual user. ARCHER-PROCESS 3001 is 30 inches long, fits the compound bow and may be adjusted at both ends at the weight as required.

A unique subdued system in the ARCHER-PROCESS stabilizer system absorbs 50% more of the vibrations in the bow at the moment of releasing the arrow than other systems currently on the market. The subdued system may also be adjusted according to the weight of the bow.

The stabilizer system is a ceramics a ceramics treated aluminum product. It is available in the colors: black, silver and blue. All parts are custom made.

ARCHER-PROCESS US Inc. is a subsidiary of a Danish company. Our US sales office is located at the following address: ARCHER-PROCESS US Inc. 1402 Third Avenue, Suite 1120 Seattle, WA 98101 Phone: (206)682-2775 NEW FAX: (206)682-4022 Toll free in Canada and USA: 1-800-682-2775 Address in Denmark: ARCHER-PROCESS US Inc. Ostervang 32 7441 Bording Tel: +45-86862292 Fax: +45-86862717

THE ABOVE IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT

MARCH - APRIL 1994

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BEAR ARCHERY SALUTES ARCHERY'S HOTTEST SHOOTERS WITH BEAUTIFUL FULL-COLOR POSTER GAINESVILLE, FL • Bear and Jennings Archery Stall Shooters performed so welt during the 1993 tournament schedule that Bear and Jennings have recognized their accomplishments with a beautiful color poster highlighting their tournament finishes. The 18' x 24’ full-color poster was designed by Jim Baer. Bear/Jennings Advertising Coordinator, and includes 19 photographs of men and women with at least top-five finishes In major

JENNINGS BUILDS FIRST CLASSIC 1994 SHOT SHOW

Dallas. Texas - For the first time ever, the archery industry donated a highly decorated hightech bow to be placed in a silent SHOT Show auction, the proceeds of which were dedicated to educational programs ol the National Shooting Sports Foundation. The pioneering company was NSSF member Bear Archery which supplied a Jennings Classic UniTech XLR and the high bid - more than $3,000 - was submitted by sporting goods businessman Ed Pennington ol Ohio Valley Trading & Exchange in Lancaster. Ohio. Sealed bids were accepted until noon on Sunday. January 16 at the NSSF office at the 1994 SHOT Show in Dallas and Pennington's winning bid was announced that afternoon THE SHOT SHOW 'SHOW BOW Award winning custom engraving mark the precision machined 6061-T6 aluminum bow handle as a unique and highly pnzed presentation grade Collector's Edition Bow. Highly detailed, the deep Germanic Scroll engraving gleams like jeweler's silver on the Hack handle. This beautiful and functional bow was custom-worked with chase-hammer and gravers. Pennington's prize Classic XLR and matching shooting accessories sparkle with unique, customized features. The computer designed offset handle accepts polished brass balance weights and is highlighted with a hand carved exotic wood grip. A beautiful, scrimshawed inlay of mammoth ivory is a breathtaking link to a past beyond our recollection. Perfectly engineered carbon/glass recurve limbs are detailed In a bright, multi-color Spectrum finish. Bear accessorized this remarkable OneCam bow with an engraved Machined Overdraw lor arrow travel in a tight vertical plane; the finest pin sight in archery, a Jennings Minimum Interval Sight; and a navy blue leather carrying case

tournaments shooting Bear and Jennings bows. A colorful table with the shooter's names and the tournaments in which they competed graphically illustrates the extent of their success A sinking headline graphic depicts an arrow splitting a red, white and blue title, ’Everybody Loves A Winner.’ Bear and Jenning shooters recognized on this poster are: Fay Binney, Jim Brown. Jackie Caudle, Kathy Caudle, Shannon Caudle. Chuck Cranford, Allen

Conner. Frank Gandy, Margaret Gandy. Randy Hendrix. Jeff Hopkins, Charles Hunt. Linda Klosterman, Jimmy Low III. Roy McFarland. Cay McManus, Ben Rogers, Susan Thompson, Eddie Whobrey. and Pete Works. The poster would make a dramatic statement on the sales floor or in the den at home Free of charge. Contact Bear Archery. Marva White. 4600 SW 41st Blvd., Dept. USA. Gainesville. FL 32608. Phone (904)376-2327, extension 236

BEAR SUPER STRIKE TECHNOLOGY LEADER FOR THE 90s

BEAR ARCHERY PROUDLY INTRODUCES THE FIRST STRIKE XL/XLR BOWS

The OneCam energy delivery system on Bear's new Super Strike is the most revolutionary concept to be designed into a bow since the development of the compound bow 30 years ago. This energy transfer system is poised to change the face of archery and bowhunting forever and people shooting bows with conventional 2-cam technology should be asking themselves how soon they can make the switch. Maintenance of the OneCam Power System on the Super Strike's lower limb is easy Once nocking point and center shot are set, the altsynthetic string and cable system requires no twisting or adjusting for cam synchronization. If it were any simpler, it would not be a compound bow. Multiple string anchor positions on the OneCam allow you to fine-tune your draw length to fractions of an inch between the standard 1" increments. Bear's Super Strike is loaded with all the shooter extras, too. extras which make this bow very fast and exceptionally smooth. An integral. two-piece quiver attaches directly to the Performance* magnesium handle. The compression molded limbs (either straight XL limbs or recurve XLR limbs) are the perfect blend of carbon and fiberglass. A full sight window easily accommodates any shooting style and long yardage pin placement

Last year. Bear Archery's First Strike bow established a reputation for hard-hitting performance. This year. Bear Archery has taken a good thing and made it even better. The 1993 First Strike XL (straight limbs) and the First Stnke XLR (recurve limbs) are upgraded versions of last year's popular First Strike. To make a fine bow even more exceptional, Bear engineers designed a new long-powerstroke handle called the Performance*. This handle has a longer sight window, the arrow rest mounts directly above the grip pressure point, reducing torque. Bear now offers the bow with both straight and recurve compression-molded carbon/fiberglass limbs. These limbs have cycled In the laboratory more than 1 million limes. While the new Bear Strike! cam delivers speed and smooth takeoff for your arrows, the unique MicroTune Yoke system lets you make timing adjustments on-the-spot without a bow compressor. The yoke's machined 6061-T6 aluminum frame eliminates anchor cable limb torque by eventy distributing loading on either side of the cam. Consequently, perfect alignment Is maintained between the limb tip travel plane

B E A RAJ E NNINGS ARCHERY 4600 SW 41st Blvd., Dept. USA, Gainesville, FL 32608 Phone 904-376-2327 ext. 225, Fax 904-376-6115. 120

and the string travel plane. Other features of the First Strike XL/XLR Include: ’Spectra 1000 bowstring for increased arrow speed ’ Posi-Lock cable guard ’ Draw length modules for easy adjustments ’Riser set screws maintain consistent draw weight.

the u. s. archer


ELITE ARCHERY CLUBS We would like to thank all dubs X associations lor taking advantage ot our "One Year Free Subscnption ’ campaign If your club or association, domestic or loreign, has 50 members or more and would like The U S Archer magazine absolutely tree every other month lor a year, just send us your club roster with addresses and we will send your dub a one year subscnption to The U.S Archer Send it m today'

USA ELITE ARIZONA Elk Mountain Bowhunters Michael C. Middleton 6343 Wildhorse Or Prescott Valley. AZ 86314 ARKANSAS Pine Bluff Bowhunters Bdl Meadows P O Box 1749 Pme BluM. AR 71613 Lake Wilson Archery Larry Powell 3320 Wagner Ro Fayetteville, AR 72703 Scatter Creek Bowhunters p O Box 731 Paragould. AR 72450 CALIFORNIA Mojave Archers/Victorville

9876 Japatul Rd Apple Valley. CA 92306-5607 Spanish Oaks Archery 1033-X South wood Dr San Louis Obispo. CA 93401 Edwards Rod & Archery Darrell Olson

6500 ABW/SSYE Edwards AFB CA 93523 5000 LERA Archery Club D 27-54. Bl60 1111 Lockheed Way Sunnyvale. CA 94088 3504 Bay Area Archers San Francisco Stale University 1600 Holloway Ave San Francisco. CA 94132 Diablo Bowmen Jen Large 4302 Arteda Ln Concord. CA 94521 FLORIDA Forest Archers Rt. 2 Box 942 Ocktawaha, FL 32179 All For Archery Archery Bill Johnson 3511 Tiara Way West Jacksonville Fl 32223 Archery Club Jim Lieffort 635 38th Ct vero Beach. FL 32968 British Long Bow Society Horace Castillo 6735 31 si Way S St. Petersburg, FL 33712 Treasure Coast Archers Ralph Jamison 2482 SE Pinero Rd PL St Lucie. FL 34952 GEORGIA Troup County Archery

310ShreS Rd LaGrange. GA 30240 TFAC P. O. Box 1803 Thomson. GA 30824 INDIANA Iroquois Archery Club Edward Pullins. Pres RR 6 Box 240-A Rensselaer. IN 47978 ILLINOIS Indian Trail Bowman

107 E Spring St Freeport. IL 61032 IOWA Tryhedron Bowhunters 413 Peart St Sioux Chy. IA 51101

MARCH-APRIL 1994

Davenport Valley Archers P O Box 354 Princeton. IA 52768 MICHIGAN

Boyne City Archery Club P O. Box 333 Boyne City. Ml 49713 MARYLAND Mayberry Archers 1525 Bachman Valley Rd Westminster MD 21157 MISSOURI Cameron Bowhunters M*e BonoHt 1306N Pme Cameron. MO 64429 NEBRASKA

Ahamo Archery Club. Inc. A Cubnch 4206 S 25th Omaha. NE 68107 NEVADA

Penn Del Archers Pat Adkms 1302 Michigan Ave Swarthmore. PA 19081 TEXAS

Grayson County Bowmen 1218 Marlborough Sherman TX 75090 Denton County Archers Box 201. Fnendsh p Rd PAM Port. TX 76258 Golden Eagle Field Archers

P O Box 365 Sebastian TX 78594 VIRGINIA Cattail Creek Archery Club Rt 2 Box 254 D-lwyn VA 23936 WASHINGTON

Bristlecone Bowmen Virgil Jewett Box 1472 McG4l. NV 89318 NEW JERSEY

Chinook Archery Club Dick Newell 1400 NW 63ro St Vancouver. WA 98663 Panhandle Archery Club P O Box 1214 Newport. WA 99156 WEST VIRGINIA

Performance Archery Club

W.V. Archery Association

59 Harvey Ave Lincroft. NJ 07738 NEW MEXICO

(18 Member Clubs & 2

Apache Archers Christy Trejo P O. Box 187 Deming. NM 88030 NEW YORK

Capitoland Bow Hunters C/0 Mark C-ntuia 2031 Gray St Schenectady. NY 12306 NORTH CAROLINA West Carolina Bowhunters Wellington Leisure Products Inc Sports Pro & Cratts 102 Sugarloaf Road Hendersonvfte. NC 28792 9604 OHIO

Sandusky County

Bowbenders Judy Soper 681 SSR 19 Fremont. OH 43420 Black River Bow Benders Grant Brown 36209 Capel Rd Grallon. 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 Linda Baker Rt 3 Box 71 Vinrta. OK 74301 PENNSYLVANIA

Sandy Bottom Sportsmen P O Box 16 Seward. PA 15954 Hollidaysburg Sportsmen Kurtis Hamilton 318 Caroline Ave Altoona. PA 16602 Tuna Valley Archers p O Box 9 Custer City. PA 16725 Lonesome Road Archery 401 S Main St. Taytor. PA 18517

Member Shops) Ron Lauhon 2 Young Court Huntington WV 25705 WISCONSIN

Little Wolf Archery Route i lota. Wi 54945 WYOMING

Cheyenne Field Archers John Wilson P O Box 5747 Cheyenne. WY 82003 High Plains Archery Club 2003 Reynolds Laramw WY 82070

INTERNATIONAL

CLUBS ARGENTINA

Agrupacion Argentina de Cazadores Con Arco Roque Saenz Pena 4283 Olivos CP 1605 Buenos Aires Argentina Club Arqueros del Platz P Pueyrredon 494 Martinez. Buenos Aires CP 1640 Argentina Tiro Federal Mendoza

Boulogne Sur Mer 1998 5500 Mendoza Argentina AUSTRALIA

Royal City'Archers 17/1 Canterbury Rd Brae$>de. Vctona 3195 Australia Archery Park Steven Hann 4 Lomman Pic. Kambah 2902 ACT Australia BRAZIL Federacao Mineira de Arqueirismo Rua Nunes Vieira 435 Apt 902 Belo Honzonte. Minas. Gerais BrazJ CEP 30350 120

CANADA The Archers of Caledon Lisa Buscombe 757 Slonechurch Ave Hamilton. Ontario Canada L9G 3K9 Victoria Bowmen Al Wills 5180 William Head Rd . RR1 Viciorta.BC Canada V9B 5T7 British Columbia Archery Ken Kitagawa 4892 57A. B C Canada V4K 3G5 Capital City Archers Jason Dick 76 Dover Cresent Fredencton N 8 E38 4T9 Canada CHILE

Saimaan Jousi Paavo Hcuru Honkahafu 26 53810 Lappeenranta Finland Zirko Irmeli Pusemus Pyorrekuja 4 D 49 01600 Helsinki Finland Jyvas-Sulka RY

Konantu Archery CLub El Vatican© 4316. DP 803 Santiago De Chile Chile DENMARK

Jousimiehet Hopeatie 1 D SF 9O25O Oulu Finland Piili Ry Juhana Busier Kantokatu 3 as. 4 48900 Sumla Finland HOLLAND

Aalborg Bueskyttelaug Una Rytler idraatsvej 23 DK9000 Aalborg Denmark

Holstebro Bueskytteforening UMsaBeB 7500 HcMssetxo Denmark Aarhus Bueskyttelaug Runevei 165 Arhus V 8210 Denmark Bueskytteforeningen Arcus Nymarken Gl. 5491 Biommenstyst Denmark ENGLAND Colchester Archery Club Cobn Stevens 22 St MonanceWay Colchester. Essex England C04 4PJ Abbey Bowmen Rose Goss. Secretary 24 Skyswood Rd St Albans. England Wlrral Archers c/o Ian Wilson 7 Maxwell Close. Upton, Wirral Cheshire L49 6JU England FINLAND Robin Hood

Jousiammuntaseura Leona Jaannen Linnustapnbe 15 C 15 02940 Espoo Finland Jouslammuntaserua

Amarco RY Elisabeth Vuon Uudenmaankatu 110 0 30 05840 Hyv.nkaa Finland Jousiammuntaseura Artemis RY Timo Rantanen Paiiomaentie 8 A 4 00740 Helsinki Finland Rlihi-Jouset RY Timo Karkkamen Koisilraonnnne 13-158 10 11100 Riifumaki Frtand

Rifva Lahbpera 26 11-46 Laaiavuorentie 11A8 40740 JKL F.nlarb Wilhelm Tell RY Anna-Lunsa Tuuftu Voudmbe 6 B 24 00600 Helsinki Finland Archery Club Oulun

PGP van der Brugt

Klipperstraat 9 5237 PK s Hertogenbosch Holland HONG KONG Hong Kong Island Archery Ng Chi Wai 2/F. 13 House. On Wing Centre Pak She Back Street Cheung Chau Hong Kong ITALY Compagnia Arciere

Dell'Airone V.a Marconi 25 22078 Turate Italy MALAYSIA Penang Archery Assn. Patnck Ang 34. Jalan Gaph. 11200 Penang

Malaysia Selangor Bowmen

James Leong No 16. Jalan 10/70A Sri Hartamas 50480 Kuala Lumpur

Malaysia MEXICO Mexico City Archery Assn. Alfonso Manrique Patnoo Sanz 416-4 Mexico OF 03100 Mexico NETHERLAND Reineveld Spoors, ngel 90 8 2613BC Oe.'ft Netherlands DE Romlnen Burg Van Haarenlaan 796 3119GW Schiedam Netherlands Sint Sebastlaen Banoklaan 38 2253CX Voorschoten Netherlands VZOD Schouwberg 12 55O6JB Veldhoven Netherlands Willem Tell AJvenberg 11 5508AA Veldhoven Netherlands CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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MORE ELITE ARCHERY CLUBS DE Zwartmlkkers VoldyntawQ 6 509IKK Oosl W Middeibeers N«ttxdand» Neerlandia Juhanasvaat 11 5761 BA Bake! Nerhe'tai’xis ONS Gendegen Karkwg 16 5813BS Ysselsteyn LB Netherlands Willem Tell Daatstr 46 6191RL Beek LB Netherlands Artemi# ’79 Dckensln 12 3533BV Utrecht Netherlands Centaur Postbus 1144 3800BC Amerstoon Netherlands

Concordia W Elsschotsingel 53 2182ZS Hiiiegom Netherlands Hilversum Asterstr 21 1214KZ Hrfversum Netherlands

Vzos Posttxjs 593 2070AW Santpoort Noord Netherlands Waterlandschuttera Narassenstr 36 1441HN Purmerend Netherlands DE Hockedam Margnetlaan 18 3273AM Westmaas Netherlands MBS Pylsnel Goud^imer 28 1121ES Landsmeer Netherlands

BROWNING ADDS THREE NEW GAME ANIMALS AND A REPAIR KIT TO ITS PARAGON™ 3-D TARGET LINE-UP

NORWAY

Tonaberg og Omegn

Bueskyttere Arne Kronen Skogergaten 9 N-3112 Tonsberg Norway Larvlk Bueskyttere Hakon Hasseigard Gudnnv 17 3250 Lervik Norway SLOVENIA Archery Club Sencur Marian Podrzaj Ptpanova 80 64208 Sencur Slovenia SOUTH AFRICA

Guthrie’s Shooting Range FJL Smit P O Bom 11039 Vorna Vaney 1686 Repubkc ol South Alnca

King's Park Archery Club Louis Podbieiski P O. Box 173 Durban Repubkc o< South Alnca SOUTH KOREA Kyong Ju Archery Assn. Ho R»m Jung Hwang Sung Dong-416 Kyong Ju City 700-130 South Korea SPAIN

Club Arco Burgos C/Carmen 9001 Burgos. Spain Federacion Tiro Arco F Morales Frontera 169-Ten Bel Las Gailetas Tenenfe 38630 Spam

Another exclusive advantage of Browning Paragon Targets is the new Paragon target repair kit. Owners of Paragon targets can repair shotup sections of their target quickly, easily, and affordably unlike other 3-D targets that require buying expensive replacement sections. The new Paragon target repair kit comes complete with a video for instruction and is available in brown or black foam. For more information on Browning's new Paragon 3-D Targets and Repair Kit contact Browning. One Browning PI.. Dept. USA. Morgan. UT 84050-9326. Phone 801-876-2711 ext. 229. Fax 801-876-3331.

NEW OPTIMA PROFESSIONAL™ SIGHT GIVES TOP PERFORMANCE Morgan, Utah - For 1994. Browning has added three new game animals to its line of Paragon1** 3-D Targets to give 3-D shooters and bowhunters an even wider selection of realistic, life-sized. 3-dimensional targets to choose from. A Mule Deer. Raccoon, and Bighorn Sheep are all new additions to the Paragon line-up. Expertly sculpted and hand painted, each Paragon 3-D target are designed to be the most realistic, lifelike targets available. Each animal began as a full-sized sculpture created by a wildlife artist. A mold of the sculpture is made and after each target comes out of the mold, it's painted by hand.

Qzant-lrifinily. s uper effectivs foa_rn. Paragon targets are produced by Browning s industry-leading water-blown foam manufacturing process. Without using environmentally-harmful CFC's. this process creates high density urethane self-healing foam that easily stops ultra-fast graphite arrows. Inside each Paragon are replaceable Saunders spiral­ wound grass cores that are famous for their arrow stopping power and durability. Foam cores are available for broadhead shooting. The vital zone of each target is marked lor a sconng area.

122

Morgan. Utah - For 1994 Browning will offer the new Optima Professional'" and new Optima’" Sights that will give serious bowhunters and 3-D competitors unsurpassed levels of precision, dependability, and durability. New Oollma Professional1" Sight The twocolumn configuration on the new Optima Professional Sight allows pins to be positioned as close as needed and features a secure double-locking system for both directions of travel. Precise, controlled pin adjustments are easy - vertically and horizontally. An elevation tracking screw for each pin lets you adjust it individually (one revolution equals only 1/32'). Left or right adjustment is also made individually with the same precision. Six strong pins are stainless steel with 6/32 threads and taper to a 040' head diameter for incredibly fine aiming wlthoul obscuring lhe target.

SWEDEN

BK Gola Lejon Inger KfeHner BAtsmansdatsgatan 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 Tranas BSK Cnnster Carmevik N STORG 71 I S-57334 Tranas Sweden

The new Optima Professional Sight is made of rugged yet light machined aluminum and comes with a removable pin guard A bubble level is integrated into lhe sight frame to help eliminate canting. Browning's extra rigid twin-block dovetail mounting system allows easy removal and replacement to its exact original location. A dual adjustment/fock-up tool is provided Available in right-hand or left-hand models New Optima’" Sight The new Optima Sight features the same innovative double-locking pin securing system and super strong machined aluminum construction as the Optima Professional Sight yet is more compact and light for bowhunters. Allen lock screws squeeze angled retainers lor absolutely immovable lock­ up of each pin's vertical setting. Left or right adjustment is made individually by turning the 6/32 threaded stainless steel pins with a special tool included Locking bushings keep honzontal settings stationary. The two-column configuration on the new Optima Sight allows "practically touching* pin placement. Other features include six pins that taper to .040*. a bubble level built mlo the frame. removable pin guard and Browning's convenienl twin-block dovetail mounting system Available in right hand and left hand models For information on Browning's new Optima Sights and other Browning archery equipment contact Browning, One Browning PI., Dept. USA. Morgan. UT 84050-9326 Phone 801-8762711 ext. 229. Fax 801-876-3331.

LIMITED TIME FREE OFFER

FROM THE U. S. ARCHER Order any book, video, audio tape or new subscriptton and receive a FREE COPY ot

HOSTINGAMQflESUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT by BO Taylor ($5 00 value) Simply wile 'Please send my tree bookon your order or mention this offer when calling

with a credit card purchase

THE U.S. ARCHER


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

ARCHER AUSTRALIA

Eagle Archery

Supplies Unit 2. Kingston Rd Underwood 4119 OLD Australia Australasia Archery P O Box 100 Highett. Victoria 3190 Australia Highland Archery 19 Ferry Avenue Edwardsiown SA 5039 Austraha Bows Arrows Bits 48C Walton St Wernbee. Vcton 3030 Australia Archery Supplies 5 Headdy Pl Kambah 2902. ACT Australia

BELGIUM SSA Sporting Goods 240 Kerkstraat B8370 Blankenberg® Belgium

CANADA Boorman Archery

38 Begb«e St New Westminster BC Canada V3M 3L9 FITA du Quebec 4545. Pierre-de-Coubenin C P 1000. Succ M. Montreal. Que Canada H1V3R2 Lifetime Sports Ste 9. Box 9. S.S I Sudbury Ontario Canada P3E 4S8 Summit Sports

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

Moeliegade 73 6310 Broager Denmark Baldurs Bue Shop Orbaekvej 56 7330 Brande Denmark

ENGLAND Chiltern Archery

Buckland Village Aston Clinton Buckinghamshire England HP22 5HZ Quick's Archery Stakes Hili Rd. Waterloo* Portsmouth, Hampshire England P07 7JF Targetcraft Archery 288 Duke Burton Latimer Kettering Northanls UK England The Pro Shop 1 Kenyon's Farm Gough Ln.. Bamber Bridge Preston Lancs. England The Pro Shop 7 Cambridge Court Clayton Newcastle. Starts England Wales Archery Spec. Cnck Manner-Crick NR Newport. Gwent England NP6 4UW

MARCH-APRIL 1994

FINLAND

Merrysport Kataiaharjuntie 13 00200 Helsinki Finland FRANCE

N.H.G. Archery 3 Square Charles Rchet Evry F-91000 France France Archerie 6 Rue Fernand Foureau Pans 12 France

GERMANY Schutzenbund Deutscher Schesportschule Lahnst 120 D-6200 Wiesbaden KtarentN West Germany IRELAND

D & M Engineering 39 Aylmer Rd Newcastle Co Dublin Ireland ITALY

Arcieria Parlenopea Via Terraona 125 80125 Napoli Italy Arco Sport

S Spigareih Via Degii Armenti N46 00155 Roma Italy

JAPAN Angel Company. Ltd. 7-12. Higashi Ueno i-Chome. Taito-Ku Tokyo 110 Japan K Archery 30 6. Vaguchi 2-Chome Ohta Ku. Tokyo Japan 146 M. Yasui & Co. Ltd. (Shibuya Archery) Kaneichi Building Shibuya 3-18-2 Shibuyaku Tokyo 150 Japan Nihon Baymetal Co. Yaguchi 2-Chome Obta-Ku Tokyo 146 Japan Seki Masatoshi

523 Imaiminami-Cho Nakahara-Ku. Kawasaki-Sh Kanagawa Japan 211 MALAYSIA

Lion Archery Dist. 8-B. Jaian Tun Mohd Fuad 2 Taman Tun Dr Ismail 60000 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia NETHERLANDS Giel van Roy Archery Kippelstraat 8 P O Box 3715 6088EP Roggel Netherlands Jan van Drunen

Bogencentrum BV v Schagenstr 6-8 5154 PG Etshout Netherlands M. Ten Broeke Noorderenk 45 Bathmen 7437 Netherlands

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 Armrust-Sports SA Au Verger Boo hole, 10 CH-2208 Les Hauts. Geneva Netherlands Dutch Archery Spec. Koppelstraat 8.PO Bx 3715 6088 EP Roggel Netherlands NEW ZEALAND Arrowhead Archery Unit 4, 39 S* W*am Ave E Tamaiu. Auckland New Zealand NORWAY Skandinavisk Bureau 3812 Akkerhauqen Norway REP. OF CHINA

God's Archery 2F No 4 AJ'e* 22,Lane 90 Wen Hwa Road Yung Ho City Taipei. Taiwan ROC. SPAIN

Arcos Y Accesorios Barro La R<a S/N 39609 Escobedo De Camargo Canteona Spam

SWEDEN Bengtson AB Bjorn Bi 71. S 124 21 Bandhagen Stockholm Sweden Bow Pro AB Box 12016 220 12 Lund Sweden Polartech HB Box 7022 S 900 07 UMEA Sweden YUGOSLAVIA Nenad Slukic 42000 Varazdin Preradoviceva 17a Yugoslavia

U.S.A. ARIZONA

PSE 2727 N Fairview Tucson, AZ 85703 CALIFORNIA

Archery Sports Inc. 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 Si S*ni VaMey. CA 93063 Pnone (805)581 5000 Fax (805)584-2076 Bonnie Bowman Archery Wholesale 2511 W Winton Ave 3G Hayward. CA 94545 Phone (510)785-2500 Fax (510)785 5205 Frontier Archery Co. 9777 Busmess Park D» Sacramento. CA 95827 Phone (916)366-9149 Fax (916)362-2307

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

COLORADO Archer's Alley 413 Mam St Canon City. CO 81212 Phone (719)275 0503

CONNECTICUT Hall s Arrow Inc. 291 W Middle Tpke Mancnester CT 06040 Phone (203)646 4565 Fax (203)646-6151 Center Sports •3 Orlando Dr Rl 66 Columbia CT 06237 Pnone (203)228 1666 FLORIDA Big Apple Archery 3260 SW Cornea Ave Palm City FL 34990 Phone (407)223 5044

GEORGIA Mills Archery 2278 Lake H>rt>.n Rd Morrow. GA 30260 ILLINOIS

Line Archery Center 223 E. Chicago St Elgin, IL 60120 Archer's Choice. Inc. 6444 W Cermak Rd Berwyn IL 60402 Phone (706)788 0051 Town Hall Archery

1991 S 59th SI Belleville. IL 62223 Buckskin Legacy RR 1 Box 32A Robinson IL 62454 Mike's Archery Box 222-203 E Croan St irvmgton. IL 62848 Phone (618)249 6641 INDIANA Jack's Archery Shop

2708 Pendleton Avo Anderson. IN 46016 Phone (317)642 8544 Van's Archery Shop 5526 W Slones Crossmg Greenwood. IN 46143 Phone (317)422-9315 Fall Creek Balt/Tackle 4215 E Fallcreek Pkwy NDr Indianapolis. In 46205 Phone (317)251 9229 Charlie's Archery 1926 Odadale Dr Ft. Wayne. IN 46806 Phone (219)432 6723

KANSAS Gary's Archery Sales

1530 W 17th Topeka. KS 66604 Phone (913)234 9706

MASSACHUSETTS Tepee Archery Tackle 918 920 Mam Street Rt 27 Acton. MA 01720 Phone (508)635 0550

MICHIGAN Kurgin Archery 2601 Lapeer Rd Auburn HriK, Ml 48326 Pnone (313)373 6017

J R Custom Archery 2279 EHsworth Ypsilanti. Ml 48197-4805 Phone (313)572-7772 Archery Department 12731 Huron River Dr Romulus. Ml 48174 Phone (313)941-9486 FAX (313)941-6081 Jay's Sporting Goods 8800 S Clare Ave Clare. Ml 48617 Phone (517)386-3475 Fax (517 386-3496 King Archery 5010 S Denson Grand Rapids. Ml 49548 Phone (616)531-3530 FAX (616)531-3332

MINNESOTA Korby's Rink 'N Range

7957 Countryside Ln Willow River, MN 55795 Phone (218)372-3555

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

MISSOURI 88 Archery Sales 8709 Booth Kansas City. MO 64138 Phone (816)763-2699 NEVADA Archery Den 3900 W Charleston Blvd Suite X Las Vegas. NV 89102 Phone (702)878-1790 NEW HAMPSHIRE

New England Archery Center. Inc. 30 Daniel Webster Hwy Memmack. NH 03054 Phone (603)880-8255

NEW JERSEY Butts & Bows 468 Washington Ave Belleville. NJ 07109 Griffith's Archery 46 Liverpool Ave Egg Harbor, NJ 08215 Phone (609)965-5609 A & M Archery 201 Second St Lakewood. NJ 08701 NEWYORK Queens Archery 170-20 39th Ave Flush mg. NY 11358 Phone (718)461-1756 Smith Point Sport 512 Bircn Hollow Dr Shirley. NY 11967 Phone (516)289-3399 Nock N' Feather RD 2. Box 124. Route 300 WaKkiJ. NY 12589 Phone (914)564-7611 Arrowhead Archery RD 1. Box 308. Rt 5 Vernon, NY 13476 Nell's Archery 122 W Main St EnOcott NY 13760 Phone (607)786-7535 Mayhoods Bait/Tackle

Stag Horn Archery 101 Joanne Dr Rochester. NY 14616 Anchor Point Archery 7217 18th Ave Brooklyn. NY 11204 Phone (718)256-8576 OHIO

Hole In the Wall Archery 162 S Bndge St Struthers. OH 44471 Phone (216)755 0035 PENNSYLVANIA Burgie's Archery 1158 Flatwoods Rd Vanderbilt. PA 15486 Phone (412)677-4752 Altoona Archery 1739 Margaret Ave Altoona. PA 16601 Phone (814)943-8778 Lancaster Archery 2195A Old Phiidetphia 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

Smithfield Archery 8021 Mam St N Richland Hill. TX Phone 817-581-9400 Bullseye Archery 5603 5th St Danbury. TX 77534 Phone (409)922 8303

UTAH Salt Lake Archery 1130 E Witrnngton Ave Salt Lake City. UT 84106 Phone (801)486-8242 VIRGINIA Mel's Pro Shop Inc 13623 Duntnes Rd Bradfords Square Manassas. VA 22in Phone (703)791-3070 Jerry's Archery 265 Wilkins Dr Winchester. VA 22601 Phone (703)667-1320

WASHINGTON Northwest Archery 19607 1st Ave South Seattle. WA 98148

WISCONSIN West Town Archery 6725 W Burleigh MJwaukee. Wl 53210 Phone (414)444-7944 Welte's Archery ShopDeathwish Longbows Rt 1. Box 311 A. Hwy 14 W Rchland Center.WI 53581 Phone (608)647-4185 Bergey Archery 94 S Mam St Ft Atkinson. Wl 53538 Phone (414)563-9229

10 Drvtsion St Norwich. NY 13815

123


RCHERY rfCTION*

BCY ADDS POLYESTER PRODUCT TO ITS BOWSTRING RANGE

town

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

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

Recognizing the need to service the "traditional" market, BCY has added a polyester bowstring to its range. Quotes Ray Browne. President of BCY, "For traditional bows and some overseas markets where recurves are predominant, there is a need to provide a string material that is less severe on the bow Irmbs so we have developed B500 polyester. It is manufactured from a low stretch material extruded by Hoechst Celanese and processed by BCY into a polyester bowstring that has similar characteristics to the standard B50 with the exception that it has slightly less stretch." BCY also manufactures the very latest, no stretch, no creep, STREAMLINE bowstring from Vectran material.

Also offered is a full range of serving thread For information contact BCY, Inc., Fibers Division. P. O. Box 466. Dept USA, South Lyme. CT 06376. Phone (203)434-3126, Fax (203)4340492.

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”

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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 of publication in 1994 so we must be doing something right. 124

THE REAL STORY ABOUT KINETIC ENERGY FROM BEMAN ARCHERY How Penetration is Affected by Arrow Material Composition Kinetic energy has been an interesting topic of discussion in shooting circles. The formula: Kinetic Energy = weight of projectile x velocity? + 450.240, has been used to argue that a lighter arrow may be faster but it has less kinetic energy. The assumption is that less energy will be delivered thereby resulting in a shallower penetration. The fallacy lies in the often assumed misnomer that a lighter carbon arrow will penetrate less effectively than a heavier aluminum arrow of the same weight. Noted archery physics expert, Norb Mullaney, has in the past pointed out that kinetic energy comparisons are valid only when all other factors are consistent - including material composition. Material composition is the key. At the molecular level, carbon fiber and aluminum are structurally very different. This structural difference promotes different reactions on impact. Carbon fiber material has been recognized for its energy absorbing and energy storing qualities. It is strong, lightweight, durable, and resilient to stress. Products made with this material tend to have a higher stiffness-to-weight ratio than their aluminum made counterparts. The way carbon arrows and aluminum arrows act on impact is very similar to how two water balloons will perform if one is frozen and the other is not. Imagine a water balloon filled with a pound of water that is thrown at a plate glass window. When it hits the window, the energy is spread through the water causing the balloon to expand and bounce off or break. Now imagine a water balloon Filled with just a half of a pound of water, only this time the water in the balloon is stiffened by freezing it. When it hits the plate glass window, this balloon will pass through the glass.

Even though the second water balloon weighed less, it delivered more energy on impact because of its stiffer composition. Like the frozen water balloon, a carbon arrow will deliver more energy on impact because of the composition of the carbon fiber material. Aluminum arrows react more like the heavier, room-temperature water balloon. Upon impact, the aluminum can suffer and result in a permanently bent shaft To simulate how a projectile such as a bullet might react as it penetrates flesh, ballistics manufacturers commonly use on of two proven methods: ballistic gelatin or water encased in plastic bags. Beman Archery is currently running penetration tests with carbon, carbon/aluminum composite, and all-aluminum arrows utilizing the latter of these methods. With all other variables remaining the same (i.e.: arrow spine, length, bow weight, and nocking point), preliminary results are indicating that Beman's carbon arrows are penetrating an average of 12“ deeper than all other aluminum arrows being tested. Tests prove that the kinetic energy issue in arrow performance is only valid when comparing arrows made of like materials. The real testing ground for penetration remains with the actual shooting of projectiles into a specific material. For information contact Beman Archery Corp.. 3682 Rennie School Rd., Dept. USA. Traverse City. Ml 49684 USA. Phone (616)9438864, Fax (616)943-8990.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL PRO SHOP THE U. S. ARCHER


PRECISION

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40 or more topics to choose from. A pre-recorded infor­ mation and tip-oriented audio message on the archery or bowhunting subject you choose. Each major category is divided into several topics, none exceeding four min­ utes in length. Callers may disconnect at any time or make another category selection.

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• Basic bow set-up • Arrow selection and use

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PRECISION SHOOTING EQUIPMENT, INC. 2727 N. Fairview, P.O. Box 5437. Tucson. AZ 35703 (602)334-9065 MARCH - APRIL 1994

125


Club, North American Hunting Club, International Bowhunting Organization and Archery Shooter's Association. In making the announcement. Bohning President Larry Griffith said, "We are extremely pleased to have a man of Tim's skills join the Bohning family. In fact, it was Tim's people skills that made us most comfortable with assigning him major responsibility on the production side of the business. His archery background speaks for itself." For information contact Images Group, Inc., P. O. Box 28. Dept. USA. Easton PA 18044-0028. Phone (610)258-5408, Fax (610)258-2660.

PEOPLE AND PLACES TIM DEHN JOINS THE BOHNING COMPANY, LTD.

IMPERIAL SCHRADE CORPORATION HONORS GERALD McRANEY

PSE NAMES NEW SALES MANAGER FOR THE NORTHWEST TUCSON, AZ - Don Vallee, Vice President of Sales and Marketing for Precision Shooting Equipment, Inc. has selected Joseph T. Mitchell as the new Regional Manager for the Northwest territory. As a member of PSE's Tech Support Staff, Joe is quite familiar with our company and the sport of archery. His experience In conducting seminars and participating in archery tournaments, sports events and trade shows for PSE provides him an added edge in the sales arena. "We re glad Io have Joe as a permanent member of our team. His knowledge of the PSE product line and the sport of archery is undoubtedly an asset," Don Vallee said. An avid bowhunter, Joe has also written several articles for publication on the sport. Prior to assuming the regional managerial duties for PSE, Joe was employed with Hyundai for six years in Ohio, quickly moving up the ranks from salesman to business manager, and then becoming Sales Manager in January of 1990. In addition to attending the Write State University of Business Management, Joe has also attended several sales schools and training seminars, including the Jackie Cooper sales school, the Pat Ryan Finance and Insurance school, and the National Dealers Association training seminars. We all give Joe a warm welcome and wish him the best of luck in the northwestl For information contact PSE. P.O. Box 5487, Dept. USA, Tucson, AZ 85703. Phone (602)8849065, Fax (602)884-1479.

Lake City. Ml - Tim Dehn of Zimmerman. Minnesota, has joined The Bohnmg Company. Ltd., as the firm's Production Supervisor. Having last served as the editor of Archery Business. Bowhuntino World, and 3-D and Target Archery, Tim has become one of the most recognized archery journalists in the last decade. Ehlert Publishing Group of Minnetonka. Minnesota, named him the "Editor of the Year" in 1992 and he was the recipient of several other company honors during his years with Ehlert. Dehn is a magna cum laude graduate of the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota. having earned a B.A. in Journalism; he then went on to complete his M.A. in Mass Communications from the University of Minnesota in 1977. Tim began his journalism career as a general assignment reporter and moved on to become Government Affairs Editor of a chain of community papers in Minnesota. As a widely experienced bowhunter, Dehn has taken a pair of trophy antelope and a trophy wild boar, along with bear, mule deer, whitetails and javelina. He is a member of the Outdoor Writer Association ol America. Pope and Young

The ARROW SHAFT SPECIALISTS! • Vic Erickson’s SUPER-PRO'S, Inc. 1295 Ada Ave. Idaho Falls. Idaho 83402

Ellenville. NY - In recognition of his positive influence on behalf of hunting and the shooting sports. Imperial Schrade Corp. (ISC) recently presented Gerald McRaney with a one-of-a-kind 50th Anniversary World War II Bowie knife. The 10" Bowie pattern has a liquid blued blade etched in 24K gold with a scene rendered by noted military artist Howard Koslow The knife is housed in a furniture grade walnut presentation case. McRaney and Kate Jackson will be starring in a new film entitled "Armed and Innocent", an Early Morning Madness production, which will be aired on CBS on January 9, 1994. Gerald McRaney has long been recognized as a sportsman and for his roles in several television series, Simon & Simon, and most recently. Major Dad. Imperial Schrade continues its ongoing commitment to recognize outstanding members of America's youth organizations and adult members of the shooting sports and outdoor communities. ISC feels it is these individuals, making a dedicated effort to give back more to these communities than they take, who are effecting the most positive changes to American attitudes and respect for the outdoors For information contact Images Group, Inc., P. O. Box 28. Dept. USA, Easton, PA 18044-0028. Phone (215)258-5408, Fax (215)258-2660.

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THE U. S. ARCHER


"ERIC HALL SHOOTS STREAMLINE"

Tbe

Medicine Stone Senes

THE FINEST ARCHERYSIGHTS IN THE WORLD Sightsfor the Serious Archer

After extensive "field" testing of BCY's STREAMLINE (Vectran) Bowstring matenal. Enc Hall has decided to shoot this new material exclusively. Quotes Enc. "STREAMLINE gives me consistency like I've never experienced before" - "Arrow speed is as fast as any other material available but the big plus is that STREAMLINE doesn't move al all once it Is on my bow, even in extreme temperatures" Eric's record to date includes; 20 State Championships 9 National Championships World Champion 1987-1989 4 Las Vegas wins and he was the first person to shoot a 300-round with lingers Over 100 total major archery events and his sights are now set on the 1996 Olympic title Currently Eric is leading the PSE recurve "charge" into the export market. All ol PSE’s new lop ol the line recurves will feature STREAMLINE material and will be extensively promoted in Europe and the Far East in 1994. BCY offers a lull range ol archery bowstring material, teaturing STREAMLINE and "STREAMLINE 2" serving material. For more information contact BCY. Inc., Fibers Division. P. O. Box 466, Dept USA. South Lyme. CT 06376. Phone (203)434-3126. Fax (203)434-0492.

PEARSON ANNOUNCES TOURNAMENT WINNERS Fort Smith, Arkansas - Shooting Pearson Archery's™ bows and winning championships is becoming a permanent combination. At the last ISO World Championship, three ol the top five competitors shot Pearson bows in the MCA Class. Pearson bows also placed prominently at the IBO National Championships. There. Bryce Pennington took first place in MCA. Plus Pennington, and teammates Mike Frasca. Dick Forte won the national team title. Both Pennington and Frasca have been shooting Pearson bows lor years. And after wins like these. Pearson bows will remain the bows of choice for these champions Canadian shooter Andy Fochuk placed first In the Canadian Field Archery Association's Indoor Championships. He was also the

MARCH-APRIL 1994

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Cumulative winner in the Outdoor Championships. In addition, his presence was felt at the Ontario Archer's Association where he placed first. And. at the IFAA World Bow Hunting Championship, he placed second. Chuck Fochuk has fared well with his Pearson bow too. He placed first at the CFAA Regional Championships and second behind Andy Fochuk in the Canadian Field Archery Championships. Pearson Archery™ salutes these winners. Pearson Archery™ is a subsidiary of The Sierra Corporation™. The Sierra Corporation'" is an 89-year old manufacturer of sporting goods, home. recreational and casual furniture, lawn, garden.

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institutional and educational products. Headquartered in Fort Smith, Arkansas, its North American manufacturing facilities and distribution centers are: Pocola. OK; N. Fort Smith. AR; Portland. OR; Clementon, NJ; Henderson. NC; Glendale. CA: and Sierra Canada LTD.™ located in Niagara Falls. Ontario. Canada. In Canada Pearson Archery™ products are available through Sierra Canada LTD.™, 6934 Kinsmen Court Unit 3. Niagara Falls. Ontario. Canada L2E 6S5 or call (416)358-2941. For more information write Pearson Archery™. P. O. Box 11805, Dept. USA. Ft. Smith, AR 72917 or call (918)436-7737.

127


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1994 BIG SKY OPEN By TOOTIE BRABEC That's right - Big Sky Open tor 1994: same place (Grand Junction Hilton) and the weekend of July 4th (actually July 1,2 and 3)... for all you Thrill seekers" who just love the arena of archery competition on the black and white NFAA targets while firecrackers and sparklers explode around our heads In celebration of this country’s independence. Yo-ho! A wild west show! Featured at this event are separate Championship Divisions with guaranteed monies in the men's/women's freestyle; men's bowhunter freestyle' men's/women's freestyle limited plus an 80% payback. Sponsor of the '94 Big Sky Open is Budweiser. Cosponsors of the event include PSE, Kudlacek Archery. Easton. Avco Financial Services, the G. J. Hilton. Jake's High Country Archery. (Hopefully, we will be able to find 2 or 3more to make this a more spectacular event.) The "Goforit" Clay Pigeon Team event's first leg will be held on Friday. July 1 st starting at 6:00 p.m.; the second and last leg will be on Sunday following the individual competition. An extra $500 purse has been set aside for this event. "Budweiser Day Money" will be again offered for the championship rounds and day money will be included for the open flights. Saturday evening will again be a dinner at the Hilton complete with a guest speaker. While the competition are working on migraine headaches from focusing too hard on the targets, their scores, hits and misses and the heat of the day • those who are displaying their

128

products and wares inside the Hilton Ballroom will be enjoying great conversation with the spectators, each other and air-conditioning! The countdown for the 1994 Big Sky Open has begun! Fliers are now being printed and will soon be in the mail to all those who participated last year. If you know that you are not on this list, drop a note to: Big Sky Open. 2941 North 15th St., Dept. USA. Grand Junction, CO 81506 or phone the Brabec's (303)243-1319 and ask for a flier to be mailed to you (it will). Also watch for an entry form & Big Sky ad in the May-June issue of THE U. S. ARCHER. It is our hope that you will join all the "Big Sky'ers" for a great and most memorable weekend - this year!

KEN TOPEL RETIRES FROM FINE-LINE Ken Topel, founder of FINE-LINE. Inc. of Puyallup, Washington, whose innovative ideas in the field of archery led to the first crosshair bow sight, the first self-aligning peep sight and the first quiver that adjusts to arrow length, has announced his retirement. FINE-LINE, Inc. General Manager, Sam Topel stated. "Ken has given the archery industry some of its most innovative products. Products that are accurate, simple to use and made to last. His ideas generated from a strong engineering background with extensive personal field testing. While Ken is retiring from the day to day operations of FINE-LINE he will continue to be Involved in product development and heavily involved in field testing."

P.O. Box 2767 Farmington, N.M 87499

505 326-6388 • FAX 505 326-4114

A life long outdoorsman and bowhunter. Ken missed two shots at a record book buck in 1972. This missed opportunity and his not being able to find a sight he felt was accurate nor rugged enough to meet his demands led him to begin work on designing the original Hunter Crosshair Bow Sight. When completed, the sight caused instant excitement wherever he went. The demand was so great that in 1976 Ken Topel and Bill Cummins (now deceased) started FINELINE. Ken said of this start, "I always wanted the best equipment because my hunting time was so valuable. I figured everyone else wanted the same thing." Ken. who has admitted to weakness for the outdoors brought his son, Sam, in to run the day to day operations of the company. "Sam runs the company," says Ken, The rest of us who own stock in the firm kind of dump things in his lap and go off hunting." This combination of talent has seen FINE-LINE grow into one of the most successful archery companies in the world. Since the Original Crosshair Bow Sight, FINELINE has marketed three self-aligning peep sights, the HUNTER Bow Quiver, a low cost Honing Guide to sharpen blades and the new ULTRA Crosshair Bow Sight. Though "retired", one can bet that Ken's innovative mind will still be in there coming up with top quality hunting products for the bowhunter. FINE-LINE is located In Puyallup. Washington. For information contact Hawk Associates, 2322 W. Labriego Dr„ Dept. USA, Tucson, AZ 85741 Phone (602)742-4862. THE U. S. ARCHER


IBO INFORMATION 1994 marks the Tenth Anniversary of the International Bowhunting Organization (IBO) This nonprofit organization is the largest bowhunting organization in the world Through the organization's origination and promotion of 3-0 bowhunter events. IBO. is, and will continue to be. the -pacesetter" organization Contestants in IBO 3-D bowhunter events vie for recognition awards, college scholarships and cash prizes With over 200 sanctioned events held in 1993. the IBO has already sanctioned over 130 3-D bowhunter events for 1994 and expects to sanction another 100 in the near future Their feature events in 1994 will again be the IBO's Triple Crown National championship and Indoor and Outdoor World Championships Last year, the registrations for these four events was over 11.000. up 93% over 1992 and continued strong growth is anticipated for the 1994 events. New this year is an event designed for all 1994 events New this year is an event designed for all bowhunters, no matter what their skill level Titled The IBQ/McKenzie Bow Hunter Defense Fund 3-D Big Game Bowhunt it will be a fun, informative event that is a MUST ATTEND for all bowhunters All proceeds from this event will be used to protect bowhunters' rights, through the IBO Bowhunter Defense Fund (See attached schedule for the dates for these events) In addition to the IBO's sanctioning of 3-D bowhunter events, the organization aggressively challenges attempts at restrictions to hunting and/ or bowhunting by the "anti's" With these attempts being increased. Ken Watkins. President of IBO. stated, "The IBO is stepping up our efforts to respond to the growing threats from antihunting and anti-bowhunting groups Through our new IBO Pro Shop Program, we will have in place a

dedicated grass roots group that will route information and marshal forces on the local level to combat antihunting groups who press for local ordinances By combining these efforts with the IBO's people and communication links at the state and national levels, the organization will be able to present quickly and effectively the "other side of the story" as our rights are challenged " Watkins was elected president of the IBO m 1993 along with a new group of officers and board of directors They were elected to lead the organization into the 21st century The group already has freshened the organization's logo to give it a new dynamic look and relocated their national offices with a new office staff guided by new procedures that have and will continue to greatly Improve the organization's efficiency and effectiveness They appointed Jal Web, Inc. of Bloomfield Hilts. Michigan, as their marketing services agency and launched a "New Images '94* Program to further strengthen the IBO's position with all bowhunters A key part of the IBO's : New Images ’94" Program will be the promotion to the youth of America of the opportunity to win two-year accredited college scholarships to Hocking College in Nelsonville. Ohio, by participating in the IBO's Triple Crown National Championship In 1993. Hocking College and the IBO awarded scholarships worth over $90,000 at their World Championship Watkins stated, "With the support and help of Hocking College, our college scholarship program is in place so we cannot only help and strengthen bowhunting today, but also tomorrow " For further information on the IBO and its activities contact International Bowhunting Organization. USA, P O. Box 390. Dept USA, Vermilion. OH 44089 Phone (216)967-2137, Fax (216)967-2052

BOWMAN ACCU-RISER

Tech Data - 1994

RISER-Machined from a 2Bib billet of Aircraft

Aluminum FINISH

RISER

-

Anodize,

Type

5

II

colors

available

AXLE TO AXLE - 38’ to 46’ - Custom built Io

surf application. ECCENTRICS*

Machined AJuminumcomplele with lifetime

bushings & hardened & ground super axles.

GRIP - Powdcrcoated magnesium mounted on two friction free

swivel

bearings to

allow absolutely no torque Io be transmitted to the bow during the

shot LIMBS- Laminated Carbon/Glass Recurve or Straight depending upon application All other

components are of the finest quality and are

constantly updated as new technology unfolds

Bowman Equipment Inc. 4838 N 63rd Lane Phoenix. AZ 85033 Phone (602)848-6365 • Fax (602)742-0027

SEE IBO MAJOR SHOOT SCHEDULE ON PAGE 130

US CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED RATES: $ 75 per word per issue. 20 word minimum

if copy is run in Ihree consecutive issues

10% discouni

Paymeni musl accompany copy

Wanted: Limbs for Hoyt GM T/D 4. 68". RH. 30 to 40 lbs . wood or carbon (805)642-2721. California M/A

Copy subjecl io publishers approval, musi be (ypewrilton or printed Advertisers using P. O

Boxes must supply permanent address and telephone number

Orders not acknowledged They will appear in lhe next available issue after receipr. Send order and remittance to: The US Archer. 7315 N San Anna Dr.

HOYT GOLD MEDALIST RECURVE -1991 -Carbon limbs 30-36#, 70". Toxonic Sight, J Bar. Stabilizers $500 00. Phone (910)686-1632. M/J

Tucson. AZ 85704

FEMALE ARCHERY INSTRUCTOR. Top Maine Children's Camp INDIAN FOREST ACRES. Richard Karsker. 95-K Woodchester Drive, Dept. USA, Chestnut Hill. MA 02167 M/A

ARCHERY INSTRUCTORS NEEDED to teach Archery to children at summer camp in the While Mountains of New Hampshire Also needed instructors in swimming, Drama. Gymnastics, Rock climbing. Waterski. dance, piano, sailing, ropes course etc good salary Call Mike 1-800846-9426 M/A

REIBSTRINGS CUSTOM BOWSTRINGS . All strings handmade Io customer specs. Dacron Strings $6 00 each Fast Flite or BCY Streamline Strings $11 00 each Fast Fine or BCY Streamline Cables $18.00 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 NfD

DYNEEMA 1/4 lb spool from Angel Carry all Shibuya sights AG Archery. Box 1127. Campbell. CA 95009 (408)996-1619 day. (408)379-5555 message. (408)374-2680 fax. J/A

INDOOR TARGET FACES AVAILABLE. 1/5 spot and 1/3 spot targets All targets are two sided 125# tag paper Meets all NAA and NFAA specifications For more information write J A S Targets. W5790 CTH ■S', Dept. USA, Onalaska, Wl 54650 or phone (608)783-0653 N/D

MR. KUSSTOM BOWSTRINGS. AH strings handmade to customer's specs. ALSO SPECIAL CUSTOM ARROWS DIPPED AND CRESTED Call for your special pricing and or any questions you may have! Many colors and combinations Phone (712)263-4891 M F, 32 N Mam. Dennison, Iowa 51442 M/A

MARCH - APRIL 1994

TARGET SPOTS ■ Peel-away permanent adhesive, pressure sensitive spots made to NFAA regulation size Four fluorescent colors and white Send S A S E for details and free samples Io Timber Ridge Trading Co.. PO Box 53256. Depl USA. San Jose. CA 95153-0256 Phone 408-281-1728, Fax 408-998-2619 J/A GAME BAGS • 100% heavy duty cotton, double drawn cords, washable & reusable Deer 45" x 84". Elk Quarter 45" x 45" S Boned Meat 17" x 30" Guaranteed Dealers welcome Send SAS E for details S material samples to Timber Ridge Trading Co.. PO Box 53256, Depl USA, San Jose CA 95153-0256 Phone 408-281-1728. Fax 408-998-2619 J/A

129


1994 NAA STAR TOURNAMENT CALENDAR Spring FITA East-Location-Mays Landing. NJ April 9 Contact Helen Bolnick 609-567-0545 Spring FITA/NOR South/Collegiate RegionalsApril 17-18 Location-Austin, TX. Contact Irene Collier 512-218-4656 California Cup-NOR-Location-Sacramento, CA April 30-May 1 Contact Muriel Eriandson 916-682-3647 Red Bud Open-FITA & Nor-Location-Zionsvllle, IN May 6-8 Contact Timothy Roethler 317-467-4794 NAT'LFIELD/WLD FIELD TRIALS-Localion-Mesa.AZ MAY 13-15 Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP-FITA/900MAY 23-26 Location ■ Austin. TX Contact Irene Collier 512-218-4656 USOF'94 TRIALS-FITATIOR MAY 27-29 Location: E) Bloomfield. NJ. N) Nashville. IN S) College Station, TX; W) Salt Lake City. LIT Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 Brown County Open/FITA-Location-Nashville. IN May 28-29 Contact Theresa Brothers 513-831-9023 JR WORLD TRIALS/FITA -Location- Long Beach. CA JUNE 11-12 Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 TX State Championship/FITA-Localion-Austm. TX June 11-12 Contact Irene Collier 512-218-4656 PA State Outdoor Championship/FITA/NORJune 11-12 Location-Harnsburg, PA Contact Eugene Prokop 215-443-9856 CA State Ouldoor-FITA-Long Beach, CA June 18-19 Contact Karen Ceariey-818-782-6445 June 18-19 ST Louis Classic/FITA-Location-St. Louis. MO Contact Roy Roff 314-652-2926 Mid Atlantic Championship - FITA - Centreville, VA June 18-19 Contact Ruth Rowe 703-734-1350 JULY 2-7 USOF'94 NOR-Location-SL Louis. MO Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 Eastern Regional/FITA-Location-Sharpsville. PA July 2-3 Contact David McCullough 412-962-9055 July 16-17 NY State Outdoor/FITA-Location-Cazenovia. NY Contact Fred Warner 315-677-9421 July 16-17 Garden State Games/FITA-Location-Bloomfiold, NJ Contact Eileen Pylypchuk 201-893-8168 VA State Outdoor/FITA-Location-Salem, VA July 16-17 Contact Johnny Grace 703-387-3155 July 16-17 Ml State Outdoor/Northem Regional ChampionshipLocation-Grand Rapids. Ml Contact Lonny King 616-531-3530 JULY23-AUG.7 GOODWILL GAMES - ST PETERSBOURG. RUSSIA JULY 31-AUG 5 NATIONAL TARGET CHAMPIONSHIP Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 AUGUST 12-14 WORLD FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP - VERTUT. FRANCE Indiana State Outdoor/FITA 8 NORAugust 20-21 Location-Portland, IN Contact Glen Nixon 219-726-8516 AUGUST 23-28 JR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP - Treno, Italy September 3-5 OH State Outdoor/Duel in the Cornheld/FITA Location-Columbus. OH Contact Jim Shull 614-248-8648 September 10-11 Michigan Fall Classic/FITALocalion-East Lansing. Ml Contact Norman Graham 517-655-4755 September 10-11 NJ State Outdoor Champ/FITALocation-Bloomfield. NJ Contact Eileen Pylypchuk 201-893-8168 September 17-18 Pacific Coast Championship/FITALocation Sacramento. CA Contact Muriel Eriandson 916-682-3647 October 15-16 Duel Trials/FITA/NOR-Location-Tempe. AZ Contact Kevin Eriandson 602-497-8788 October 20-23 3rd Compound Invitational FITA Indoor-Location-Colorado Springs. CO Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621

130

Fall Opener/FITA l-Location-Mays Landing. NJ Contact Helen Bolnick 609-567-0545 Duel in the Desert/FITA/NOR-Location-Tempe. AZ November 5-6 Contact Kevin Eriandson 602-497-8788 November 12-14 FITA East/FITA l-Location-Reading. PA Contact Skip Phillips 215-777-6306

October 23

JOAD EVENTS April 9

PA State tndoor-Location-Harrisburg Contact Bud Simon-412-655-7404 LA State/So Regional OutdoorApril 16-17 Location-TBA, Contact Tom Kolb 504-733-7241 TX JOAD Outdoor-Location-Austin. TX June 11-12 Contact Irene Cotlier-512-218-4656 CA State Outdoor-Location June 18-19 Contact Sandy Gottlieb JUNE 24-26 JOAD NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPLocation-Walled Lake. Ml Contact Linda Marten-719-578-4621 East Regional JOAD-Location-Media. PA July 9-10 Contact Cindy Bevilacqua-215-399-3663 NY State Outdoor-Localion-Cazenovia. NY July 16-17 Contact Fred Warner-315-593-7761 OH State Outdoor-Location-Toledo. OH July 23-24 Contact Mike McVicker-419-726-1182 For information contact: The National Archery Association One Olympic Plaza, Colorado Springs Co 80909 USA Phone (719)578-4576 Fax (719)632-4733

1994 NFAA CALENDAR 'NFAA Pro Division Sanctioned Tournaments May 28-29' 3-D National, Parkersburg. WV June 18-19' Southwestern Outdoor. Las Vegas, NV June 25-26' Midwestern Outdoor. Blue Springs. MO June 18-19' Northwestern Outdoor. Cheyenne Field Archers. WY July 25-29' Outdoor National. Darrington, WA September 3-5 Midwestern 3-D Sectional, Blue Springs, MO

NFAA PRO-AM ARCHERY-CLASSIC On July 16-17,1994. the NFAA wHI sponsor a Pro-Am Archery Classic in association with the Mississippi Beach Sportsman's Classic in Biloxi. Mississippi Guaranteed $50,000 00 plus purse for professional freestyle and freestyle limited shooters Special awards will be given lor amateur shooters. Target will be NFAA 50 cm field target face from distances of 45. 50. and 55 yards. No phone registration accepted. For entry form and hotel information contact: NFAA. 31407 Outer 1-10, Redlands. CA 92373 Phone (909)794-2133

IBO CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

1994 IBO MAJOR SHOOT SCHEDULE 1994 Indoor World Championship IX Center, Cleveland. OH March 25-27

TRIPLE CROWN isLLeg Gem City Erie. PA May 13-15

2nd Leo White River Bowhunter Bedford. IN June 3-5

IBO/McKenzie 3-D Big Game Bow Hunt Ski Round Top. Harrisburg, PA July 29-31

3rdLeg Hocking Tech College Nelsonville, OH July 8-10

'94 Outdoor World Championship Mid-State Archers. Flatwoods. WV August 12-14

THE U. S. ARCHER


ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY

Presenting E-Z NockPliers™ Adams Archery Systems (A.A.S.) Brings You E-Z Nock Pliers™ With A Patented One Step System To Remove Or Loosen Nocksets - Without Damaging The Serving. These Pliers Also Leave The Nockset With Minimal Damage So It Can Be Used ■ A Number Of Times. The Limited Lifetime Warranty Insures That This Will Be The Last Pair Of Nocking Pliers Patented Design You Will Need To Purchase. A.A.S. Strives To Bring You The Latest In Archery Technology At Affordable Prices, Without Sacrificing Craftsmanship.

A.A.S. 41113 Southwind Drive Canton, MI 48188 Distributor and Dealer Inquires (313) 397-3900

CANADIAN TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE May 1 Maple Ridge Archers FITA Star ■ Nancy Lawson 420-2905 May 1 Victoria Bowmen FITA Star - Cliff 391-0141 May 7 Victoria Bowmen Clout/York/Battle. BC- Cliff 391-0141 May 8 Maple Ridge Mtn Festival 900 Rnd Nancy Lawson 420-2905 May 8 Sagittanus 3D Shoot. Contact Dale 853-7094 May 14 Royal City Top Gun, New West, Contact Dave 525-3424 May 14-15 Victoria Bowmen FITA Star. Victoria BC ■ Cliff 391-1041 May 14-15 Maple Ridge Archers FITA Star • Nancy Lawson 420-2905 May 15 Qualicum Archers 3-D Round - Terry 298-9019 May 15 Ridgedale 3D, Ridgedale. Contact Gerry 826-8600 May 21-22 Maple Ridge Archers FITA Star - Nancy Lawson 420-2905 May 21-22 Victoria Bowmen FITA Star. Victoria BC • Cliff 391-1041 May 21-22 Hell Hole Classic Cowichan 3-D • John Plank 748-9212 May 22 New Flat Field 3D.Pt Coquitlam, Contact Patricia 944-2877 May 28-29 FITA Star and Field Round. Delisle. Sask - 306-781-4070 May 29 Queen Vctona Shoot 900 Rnd Victoria BC ■ Clifl 391-1041 May 29 Hyack British 900 Rnd May 29 Maple Ridge Fraser Valley Champ & Summer Games Tr. Nancy Lawson 420-2905 June 5-6 Ontario Spring Classic-FITA/NOR, Caledon, Ont, David Viney 416 (or905)-875-2620 June 5 Mission Rod & Gun Archers 3-D BC, Paul 826-3437 June 5 B.C. Summer Games Trials, Burnaby June 12-13 Traditional Bowhunters of BC Pnnce George Shoot June 13 Sagittanus 3D Shoot. Sagittanus. Contact Dale 853-7094 June 14 Burnaby League-8 weeks - Ron Boorman 524-1674 Jun3 18 Lost River ARchers FITA Star. Allan, Sask - 306-257-4167 June 18-19 Maple Ridge Archers FITA Star • Nancy Lawson 420-2905 June 19 Canadian 1200 Round. Allan, Sask - 306-257-4167 June 25-26 Triple Horn 3-D Round. Melfort Sask ■ Kent 306-752-3352 June 25-26 Burnaby ARchers FITA Star - Munel Marrs 521-6819 June 26 JOP Outdoor Champ, Maple Rdg BC ■ Laura 467-2110 June 26 Ridgedale Archers 3-D Shoot, - Gerry 826-8600 Contact Boorman Archery, 38 Begble St., New Westminster BC, Canada V3M 3L9. Phone 604-524-1674. Fax 604-524-1382.________________________________________________

1994 ASA SCHEDULE- NOTE CHANGES FROM JANUARY-FEBRUARY! April 23-24 May 21-22 June 18-19

Lexington. KY Knoxville, TN Valdosta, GA

July 23-24 August 6-7

Craig, CO Federation National Championship. Opelika. AL

August 26-28

World Championship Classic. Site TBA

Contact the Archery Shooter's Association PO Box 5078-Nashville, GA 31639-Phone (912)686-7402«Fax (912)686-5273

MARCH-APRIL 1994

106 120X Scopes 131 Adams Archery Systems 129 AG Archery 128 AIM Magazine 95 Aftier Archery Americase 89 Angel Company 83 Archer-Process US Inc 99/119 Archery Action 124 Arco Sport 80 B & J Archery 92 Barnsdale Archery Mfg 72 BCY Fibers Division 76 Bear Archery/Jennings Compounds 93 Bjorn Bengtson AB Inside Back Cover Bohnmg Products 60 Bomar Machines 87 Bowman Archery 92/129 Bracklynn Archery 81 Brownell 86 Browning 91 Buirs Eye Sights 115 C S Gibbs 74 Carter Enterpnses 110 Chek-lt Products 80 Comfort Release 117 126 Coyote Unlimited Dana Products 114 Easton 71 Fail Safe Archery 115 Flex Fletch Products 82 Frontier Archery 82 Gordon Plastics 81 Golden Key-Futura Back Cover Hansell Sights 127/132 Hoyt Archery 73 J.A.S Archery 129 Jennings Compounds 93 Jim Fletcher Archery 109 King Archery 90 Kudlacek Products 113 Kurgin Archery 80 Levin Industries 102/110 87 Maple Leaf Press Mr Kusstom Strings 129 86 National Archery Assn. National Archery Festival Wrap New Archery Products 105 106 Original Bnte Site Pape's 04 PSE Inside Front Cover/125 Pro Line 07 Pro Release 85 128 Quick's Archery Retbstrings 129 Saunders Archery 101 Scott Archery 108 Shipley's 95 70 S & J Products Specialty Archery Products 111 Specialty Archery Targets 103 Stani slawski 75 Stewart Bows 76 Stradivarius Strings 76 129 Timber Ridge Trading Co. 84 Top Shot Toxonics 108 88 Trueflight 77 Van Drunen 126 Vic Erickson’s Super Pros 107 Xi Industries

131


HAnsett

presents

THE FINEST ARCHERY SIGHTS IN THE WORLD

Medicine Stone

E LT. A. perfect

HANSELLSIGHTS Box 851 Winona, MN 55987

Mueller accurate

1-507-452-

Precision made in the ILSA


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 Bjbrn-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


Introducing

THE ALL NEW TN HUNTER ■> WITH ( — ‘Golden Key will always bring you the most innovative testproven products In the world." VINCE TRONCOSO GOLDEN KEY, VP

QUICK-FORM LAUNCHER

"I’ve always used Golden Key rests. They're the best! Is there anything else?" JOHN SKRABO PETERSON S BOWHUNTING

The world's most popular rest is now available with the QUICK-FORM™ LAUNCHER. With the tool provided, this incredible space-age material shapes to any size arrow. The QUICK-FORM™ LAUNCHER will give you consistent arrow flight shot after shot! Whether you're at a tournament or in the field, its rigid one-piece construction will never let you down. Proven Golden Key quality leaves you totally Rest Assured™

Golden Key Futura, Inc. P.O. BOX 1446 • MONTROSE, COLORADO 81402 • (303) 249-6700

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