March 1983 by National Field Archery Association

BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID REDLANDS. CA PERMIT #276 | Route 2, Box 514 Redlands, CA 92373

•AV CMSGT J H. Shannon 5313 Oriole Drive . San Angelo, TX

76901

MARCH 1983

VOLUME 3 NO. 1

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ERV KREISCHER, COMPTON METAL WINNER See Page 5

The EastonTarget Archery Catalog is filled with valuable information, tips and reference charts for the Target Archery Enthusiast!

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§0 visit your local Easton Archery Dealer, and pick up your FREE, full color Easton "Target Archery ’ Catalog.

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Yes' I want a free copy of Easton's comprehensive Target Archery Catalog EASTON ALUMINUM "TARGET CATALOG" .............. 7800 Haskell Avenue ................... Van Nuys, California 91406

• Alloy compositions, strengths and complete sizes and speci I fications of Easton Arrow shafts. • How to accurately compute your bow weight (compound or I recurve). I NAME • How to accurately tune your bow to your shooting style. I • How to prepare your arrows and equipment to shoot more | ADDRESS accurately. 3 • Easton Shaft Selection Matrix for recurve and compound I CITY bows. STATE • Complete listing of National 'and International Archery I Organizations, and much, much more!

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EASTON ALUMINUM Easton Aluminum Inc., 7800 Haskell Ave., Van Nuys. CA 91406. Member <VT\> Archery Manufacturers Organization

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Table of Contents To the Point, Bennie Mooer.................................

..2

HQ Report, G. C. Butch Herold ..........................

..3

IFAA Report, Dr. James Shubert........................

..4

Instructor Information, Jake Veit ........................

..5

Compton Medal Winner .......................................

..5

National & Sectional Registration Forms ..........

..6

National and Sectional Tournament Information

..7

Bowfisher Tournament Information ...................

..8

Easton Bowfishing Championships ...................

..9

1983 Indoor Nationals ...........................................

.11

NFAA Auction 1983 ...............................................

.18

North American Championships.........................

Fresno Safari 1983 .................................................

Bowhunter Report, Robert Brenneman .............

John's Corner, John Slack..................................

Bowhunting Family............................................... Easton Bowhunter Jamboree Results.................

Washington State Takes Action...........................

NFAA Certified Instructor School .......................

.24

Sectional Reports..................................................

.25

Paget

NFAA OFFICERS

Bennie Mooer President 2600 Williams Great Bend, KS 67530 316-792-2221

ITO TFIrxIS ^(SJDMT by Bennie Mooer NFAA President

Paul J. Double Vice President Rt. «3, Box 538 Mt. Airy, MD 21771 301-829-2842 Dr. James Shubert Immediate Past President 604 Forest Ave. Park Rapids, MN 56470

Change first sentence to read: 2. An archery club having a minimum of five (5) members belonging to the NFAA may be chartered with the NFAA etc. etc.

G. C. "Butch" Herold Executive Secretary Route 2, Box 514 Redlands, CA 92373 (714)794-2133 BOARD OF DIRECTORS COUNCILMEN NEW ENGLAND George Oscola- (203) 272-5454 573 Cornwall Ave. Cheshire, CT 06410

Amended by committee: New C. The archer must shoot with foot closest to the target no more than 6 inches from the stake, nor shall any archer advance to the target until all arrows have been shot by the group.

MIDWESTERN Jerry Shaw - 316-776-0806 2732 Dawn Hill Rd. Rose Hill, KS 67133 GREAT LAKES Paul Davison - (614) 471 -8345 3677 Watt Road Columbus, OH 43230 SOUTHERN James W. Revis - (405) 282-0417 1500 E. Vilas Guthrie, OK 93044

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HQ-16. Page 68 Article XVIII Section A Paragraph 2

William Shain Professional Chairman 101 Shady Lane Clemson, SC 29631 (803) 654-3482

SOUTHEASTERN Ivelyn Beverly - (912) 859-2720 Route 2 Pavo, GA 31778

CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES FROM THE 1983 ANNUAL MEETING

NORTHWESTERN Steve Kiel -(503) 389-3815 P.O. Box 6653 Bend, OR 97701 SOUTHWESTERN John Slack-(213) 444-9316 11658 Mulhall El Monte, CA 91732

HQ-4. Page 33 Article IV Section K Paragraph 2-C & D

HQ-3. Page 31 Article IV Section F Paragraph 2

This puts breakdown back in the constitution. New 2:

Adult

Young Adult (Ages 15-17)

Freestyle Freestyle Limited Freestyle Barebow Bowhunter Bowhunter Freestyle Bowhunter Freestyle Limited

Youth (Ages 12-14)

Cub (Under 12)

Freestyle Freestyle Limited Barebow

HQ 8. Page 56 Article Vll Section F Paragraph 1 Add under 1.: 120 Patch 260 Patch 270 Patch 140 Patch 160 Patch 280 Patch 180 Patch 290 Patch 200 Patch 300 Patch 220 Patch 240 Patch HQ 10. Page 60 Article VIII Section F Paragraph 1

Add under 1.0:

120 Patch 140 Patch 160 Patch 180 Patch 200 Patch 220 Patch

240 Patch 260 Patch 270 Patch 280 Patch Perfect Patch

HQ 11. Page 61 Article X Paragraph D

Eliminate the last sentence, because it was done 5 years ago.

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(Continuedon Page 16)

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAMES HAOIE — BO5)T9«1B3 1508 E. Selma, Dothan, AL 36301 Q.D. '•KIP' SLEDGE- (907) 349-1181 8141 Austin Av*., Anchorage, AK 90602 CHARLES DONALDSON

by G.C. "Butch" Herold, Executive Secretary

NEW HEADQUARTERS BUILDING FOR NFAA At our annual meeting in Kansas City in February, the Building Committee approved plans to build a new building to be built during 1983 on our property in Redlands, Calif. We plan on building a 3,000 square foot building that will consist of a large office area for the club, bookkeeping, and membership departments, my office, a good-sized conference room, a shipping room and a warehouse area. At the time of the February meeting, we had three builders bidding to build the building, with the average bid of $75,000. We are prepared to put $25,000.00 down and finance the balance. There are two things we would like to ask of you, our members. First, we would like to offer you a chance to help us cut the amount we will have to finance by donating $10.00 or more, and we will put your name on a plaque in the main office of the new building. Second, we would like to offer the oppor tunity to one of our members to loan us the balance of the money needed to build, on a new trust deed at 10 or 11 % interest for 20 years.

Send all donations for the building fund to headquarters, or contact me if you are interested in loaning us the money.

NFAA 1983 BIG CASH NFAA RAFFLE The NFAA is putting on its second raffle. The last time we did it was in 1980 and it was a big success. The tickets are available through State Directors and Sectional Councilmen.

Again, we will be giving away $5,000.00 for the first prize with many other prizes to also be given away. The winners will be drawn at the National Out door Championship at Watkins Glen, New York. Don't miss out on the opportunity to win a cash prize. You don't have to be present to win.

ATTENTION u

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The Northwest Sectional being held in Montana is being moved back one week to April 9-10,1983.

Groom Creek Route, Preecott, AZ 88301 KEITH deNOBLE- (501)224-6141 1400 Old Forge. *909. Little Rock. AR TZKH MIKE PRESTON- (714) 527-4922 5881 Shirl St., Cypress. CA 90630 TOOT IE BRABEC-(303)824-4069 1304 Barclay St . Craig. CO 81625 GEORGE OSSOLA- (203) 272-5454 573 Cornwall Ave., Cheshire, CT 06410 KENNETH K IRK PATRICK - (302) 798-6761 314 New York Ave., Claymont, DE 19703 DILLARD H. BUCKLEN- (305) 464-3875 6485 Bentonwood Pk., Ft. Pierce, FL 33450 REUBENTAYLOR5150 Derrick Rd., College Park, GA 30349 JIMMY ARCHULETTA- (808) 422-2588 1106 Wanaka. Honolulu. HI 96818 MARIE LEISI- (208)875-0092 Rt. 2, Box 35-A. Potlatch. ID 83855 DONALD L. MOREHEAD- (312)665-1197 415 Lyon Ave.. Wheaton, IL 60187 HAROLD CARLTON- (317) 458-6927 Box 42. Brownsville, IN 47325 STEVE BECK LEY720 Sherrylynn Blvd., Des Moines. IA 50317 H. WITTERSTAETTER- (316) 653-2206 150 W Alexander. Hoistington. KS 67544 roy McFarland - (606) 299-1150 1805 Cantrill Or . Lexington. KY 40505 CHRIS COMEAUX- (318)527-3082 1030 Invader St., Sulphur, LA 70663 CARROLL FROST - (207) 763-3465 RFDI. Lincolnville. ME 04849 JACK STITES - (301)592-6996 4503 Carroll Manor Rd.. Baldwin, MD 21013 PAUL HUNT - (617) 874-0781 75 East Rd . Westminster. MA 01473 LEE PATRICK - (616) 683-7623 2440 Rebecca Layn, Niles. Ml 49120 BOB KEDING- (612)425-1854 10090 Nathan Lane. Maple Grove, MN 55369 EARL HENSLEY - (601)924-5077 1603 Rosemont Dr . Clinton. MS 39056 WILLIAM TOMPKINS, SR. - (816) 938-4344 Rt. 2. Box 214. Meadville. MO 64659 CHARLES CROWELLRt. 1. Fisher Tr.. 18. Great Falls. MT 59404 RICK LANGE - (308) 468-5475 Rt. 2. Gibbon. NE 68840 FRANK ELLIS - (702) 673-3314 5390 Maderios Or.. Sun Valley. NV 89431 KENNETH P. MORAN- (603) 542-8400 59 Broad St.. Claremont NH 03743 MICHAEL LE PERA-(201)584-0837

34 Kentwood Dr., Succasunna, NJ 07876 PHILLIP C. HASELTINE- (505) 473-1179 1816 San Felipe Cir., Sante Fe. NM 87501 WILLIAM BOYLE- (716)394-2473 4533 Ontario St.. Ext., Canandaigua, NY 14424 KENNETH A. ROGERS- (919)353-7181 294 Carlson Dr.. Midway Park. NC 25844 JIM ERTRESVAAG- (701) 258-7867 1215 Ave. 'F' East. Bismarck. ND 58501 ROBERT FLICK, SR. - (814) 278-6247 831 Shirley Lane, #8-8, Columbus, OH 43228 RICK GILLEY - (918) 622-1295 2444 S. 108th E Ave , Tulsa. Ok 74129 ROBERT W. LOONEY - (503) 388-4216 28 SW McKinley. Bend. OR 97701 GENEJORDANBox 77. Hadley. PA 16130 JAMES DEAN - (401) 467-2598 84 Summer St.. Cranston. Rl 02910 RAYMOND H. ROSEBERRY - (803) 244-1575 9Shadow Ln.. Taylors. SC 29687 CHARLES BLEDSOE - (605)332-6760 1701 W. 39th SI.. Sioux Falls. SO 57105 TOMMY LEA - (615) 728-7006 Rt. 2. Box 173-A. Manchester, TN 37355 VICTOR CUTTING- (214)505-2287

Rt. *12, Box 148-D, Tyler, TX 75708 JIM JENSEN - (801)785-4891 276 East 200 North, Lindon, UT 84062 STEVEN McGILL- (603) 298-8803 3 Pasture Lane. West Lebanon. NH 03784 (VD ROBERT CISSEL- (703)955-3872 Rt 1. Box 56C. Bluemont. VA 22012 WILLIAM B RE RETON- (206)845-1886 11209 Shaw Rd. East, Puyallup, WA 98371 CHANNON DEAN HUPP- (614) 423-8603 100 E. 9th St., Belpre. OH 45714 (WV)

Your directors at work In Kansas City.

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EDW. A. 'BUD" BEAUDRY- (715) 344-3473 815 N. Peach St.. Marshfield. Wl 54449 WAYNE ROBILLARD-(307)332-6844 834 Main, Lander, WY 82520 MSg JAMES C. B RYANT HHC 26th Signal Bn., Box 192. APO, NY 90176 DAVID A. BISHOP-

P-O. Box 882, MCB Camp Butter. F PO, Seattle 98773

Page 3

INTERNATIONAL FIELD ARCHERY ASSOCIATION 604 Forest Ave. Park Rapids, Minnesota 56470 United States In the relatively short period of fourteen years, the International Field Archery Association (IFAA), conceived out of need, has grown to represent field archers from thirteen countries. The IFAA emphasis has always been to provide shooting rules and competitive games for field archers wishing to compete in a variety of popular shooting styles, against their own levels of competition with modern as well as traditional archery equipment.

Jan-Feb 1983 by Dr. James J. Shubert

The IFAA is composed of Nation al Field Archery Associations each having an equal voice in the legislative process. As an individual member of an IFAA national affiliate, one is auto matically a competitive member of the IFAA without further financial burden. The IFAA sanctions nine Regional Championships held annually and a bi-annual World Field Archery Championship which is held on even-numbered years. Amateur archers are placed into "classes" in six different shooting "styles" based on shooting ability. There fore, one only competes against others of similar proficiency. Compound bows are in most cases kept separated from the traditional recurve bows. Amateurism is defined according to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) Rule 26.

IFAA Constitution & By-Laws are available from the IFAA Secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Southgate, New Farm Cottage, Wordwell, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England. Cost is $5.00 US or Its equivalent.

An event started in 1982 and currently underway is the Indoor World Mail Match. Archers around the world can . compete against others from the comfort of their home ranges. The IFAA Is using the NFAA 40cm blue indoor face. These faces are available from your local archery Pro Shops or by writing directly to the tournament secretary, Mrs. Susan Davies, 31 Colbourne Road, Gwaun Miskin, Beddau, Pontypridd, Mid Glamorgan, South Wales. This Is an invitational event and is open to all archers regardless of affiliation. There still is time to join shooters during the months of January, February and March. Distinctive awards In all Olv ~ lalons and Styles. Ties receive duplicate awards. Send $5.100 US or its equivalent to Mrs. Davies and join the fun.

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To provide a competitive outlet for the growing popularity of the different bowhunter "Styles", the IFAA will be sanction ing a three-day World Bowhunter Invitational Tournament starting April 29, 1983 and will be held in England. Watch for complete details in the next issue of this magazine. As a means of whetting your appetites, just a few details now. There will be only five major Divisins: a) Recurve, b) Compound, c) English Long Bow, d) American Flat Bow and e) 5 Fixed-Pin Freestyle. The first four Divisions will be shot "Instinctively”! The English question whether or not the American Long Bow could meet the challenge of compet ing against their English Long Bows. As the French say, "peur-etre!" Tournament chairman is Mr. Jim Spooner, 98 Caswell Close Cove, Sarnborough, Hampshire, England.

Mexico, Canada and the United States will compete for Gold, Silver and Bronze medallions during the first North American Field Archery Championship to be hosted by the Canadian Field Archery Association (CFAA) on August 19 thru the 21st In London, Ontario, Canada. American archers must have a current NFAA Handicap card. For more infor mation on this event, please contact the tournament chair man, Mr. Carl De Wilde, 482 Dorinda Street, London, Ontario, Canada, N5W 4B4. Medallions will be awarded In both Amateur and Professional Divisions. Syd Green, president of the Australian Bowhunter Associ ation (ABA) is to be congratulated for his efforts in obtaining full recognition of field archery as a separate and distinct discipline from target archery by the CONFEDERATION OF AUSTRALIAN SPORTS. The Confederation is a national organization representing all sports in Australia, and has the basic philosophy of "One Sport, One Vote." Mr. Fred Mondal, Chairman of the National Indoor & Field Archery Association of the Republic of South Africa sends an open invitation to all field archers to a 21 day archery tour of South Africa during September of this year. Special archery championshipswill be held in Johannesburg, Durban, Cape Town and Sun City. The South African archers will share their homes with a limited number of field archers or, if you should require It, the renowned hospitality of their five star hotels are also available. Costs and details will be available by March. Please write to Mr. Mondal, 68 Richmond Ave., Auckland Park 2092, Johannesburg, South Africa for infor mation and a travel itinerary.

On behalf of the IFAA Officers and the IFAA Committee members, I wish to thank the Editor of this magazine for allowing me the space to communicate with field archers around the globe. Please feel free to contact me at the address above with your questions and suggestions as how best the IFAA can serve you and archery in general.

NEW IFAA PRESIDENT

COVER STORY

Dr. James J. Shubert, who has just completed six years as president of the National Field Archery Association of the United States, has been elected to succeed Mr. Ulf Hartelius of Sweden, as president of the International Field Archery Association (IFAA). Dr. Shubert has over thirty years of archery experience and at present serves as a director of the American Archery Council, is president of the International Bowhunter Edu cation Foundation and is a member of the selection com mittee of the Archery Hall of Fame. There are currently thirteen member nations affiliated with the International Field Archery Association representing the world regions of North America, Mid-America, Western Europe and the South Pacific.

Along with the International Executive Committee, Dr. Shubert will provide administrative assistance to countries wishing to establish national field archery associations and to affiliate those bodies with the IFAA. The IFAA sanctions nine Regional Field Championships, the World Field Archery Championship, the World Mail Match Indoor Championship and the World Bowhunter Jamboree.

Dr. Shubert looks forward to the challenges and responsi bilities of his new office and welcomes questions about the IFAA and its future goals.

LOOKING FOR NFAA INSTRUCTORS NFAA Instructor Chairman Jake Veit

Update on the NFAA Instructor Program: At the Annual Board of Directors Meeting February 16 through 19, the instructor program has been put back into the committee. What this means is that the NFAA Directors felt there was insufficient input and a lack of knowledge of what has been done in the past (mostly because of poor records).

We have eight interested NFAA Directors who volun teered to work, and I mean work, on the committee to get a useable instructor program for our membership. All input is to be submitted to the committee chair by April 15; we will compile the general consensus of the committee and send it out for a mail vote by the Directors. This may take 3 to 6 months. This is the fastest way to get things moving again and the best way to control programs that represent the NFAA at this time.

8 COMPTON MEDAL AWARDED TO ERV KREISCHER On February 17, 1983, Erv Kreischer joined an elite group of individuals that received the NFAA's highest honor. That is the day he was awarded the prestigious Compton Medal.

Erv Kreischer was born and raised in the rural community of Volmeyer, in Monroe County, III. He was married to his wife, Elsie, in Kansas City, Mo. where he had entered the field of aviation electronics. Erv has been active in three archery clubs and has participated in archery events in New Mexico and throughout the Southwest Section. He has served as president of the New Mexico Bowhunters Associ ation and served as chairman of the hunting and conservation committee. In the past, Erv has earned the NFAA Medal of Merit and a Life Membership in the New Nexico Bowhunters Association. Erv has also been President and Vice President of the New Mexico affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation. Erv served the NFAA as Councilman of the Southwest for two years, Vice-President for two years, and President for four years. During his presidency, Erv helped design the Field & Hunter targets that we are using today along with out flight system and Indoor and Outdoor league programs. One of Erv's outstanding memories is the controversy over legalizing the compound bow for NFAA competition.

We also want your input if you are interested. We don't want any bitching, we want some constructive help. Contact one of these Committee Members now:

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Roxye Hamilton, 301 Great Creek Drive, Cannon City, CO. 81212 Dillard H. Bucklen, 6485 Bentonwood Pk., Ft. Pierce, FL. 33450 Charles Crowell, Rt. #1, Fisher Tr., 18, Great Falls, MT. 59404

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(Cont. on Page 24)

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SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT REGISTRATION This is your NFAA Sectional Tournament registration form Complete it and mail it with your registration fees in accordance with your sectional instructions. Name

Registration Date

Address

Pre-registration fee Late registration fee

City.

State

ADULT

YOUNG ADULT

YOUTH

CUB

FAMILY

$20.00 $35.00

$17.50 $32.50

$15.00 $25.00

$10.00 $20.00

$55.00 S95.00

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Your Club. Your Section

Note: Be sure to pre-register. Full refund if unable to attend. By written request only.

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Outdoor 1983 Bill Boyle, Director NY National Tournament Coordinator

While the 1983 National Tournament is still months away, it's not too early to start making plans for accommodations. We are anticipating one of the largest tournaments in several years, and would like to serve everyone by giving all the assistance possible. There will be primitive camping at the tournament site at no charge. There are other campsites available at the state park, the local KOA, and a number of other private facilities. Anyone interested in housing will find several fine motels within easy driving distance. And there are private rooms in private homes available as well.

Inquiries for motels or rooms should go to: Schuyler I County Chamber of Commerce, Watkins Glen, NY’ 14891, Phone 607-535-4300. Those interested in primitive camping, as well as manu facturers reps and individuals planning to display products only may contact: Bill Boyle, 4533 Ontario St. Ext., Canandaigua, NY 14424, Phone 716-394-2473.

Anyone who intends to SELL any merchandise should contact, as soon as possible: Stanley Lowell, District Ranger, 115 Liberty St., Bath, NY 14810, Phone 607-776-2165. Mr. Lowell informs us that no one will be allowed to merchandise on state property without a permit, which must be obtained well in advance of the tournament.

Manufacturers displays and vendors will be located on the Hill close to the administration buildings, and must furnish their own facilities. No booths or tents will be available. Archers planning on flying to the tournament will termin ate at the Elmire (Chemung County) Airport. Rental cars are available both at the airport and at Watkins Glen.

MIDWEST □ATE: June 18 & 19. 1983 TOURNAMENT HOST: Trl-County Archers DIRECTIONS TO RANGE: 6’^ miles west of Bonner Springs, Kansas, on K-32 Highway. PRE-REGISTRATION DEADLINE: June 11, 1983 SEND APPLICATION TO: Jean Dawson, 7829 England, Overland Park, Kansas 66204. SHOOTING SCHEDULE: 9:00 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. ACCOMMODATIONS: Numerous free camping spots for non-hookups. Club House. Some spaces have electrical hookups for a nominal fee. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION: Breakfast Is at 6:30 a.m. both days, with lunch at noon both days. Snacks will be available anytime. There is a fenced playground for youngsters.

MID-ATLANTIC DATE: June 18-19, 1983 TOURNAMENT HOST: Warwick Bowmen, Newport News, VA. DIRECTIONS TO RANGE: Rt. 143 -12 miles south of Williamsburg. l-64toFt. Eustis exit. PRE-REGISTRATION DEADLINE: June 10, 1983 SEND APPLICATION TO: Dorothy McGuire, 13 Beechwood Dr., Grafton,

VA 23692 LATE REGISTRATION: Friday, June 17th from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, June 18th, 7a.m. to9a.mJune 19th: 14 Field, 14 Hunter; SHOOTING SCHEDULE: June 18th: 14 Animal, 14 Expert. ACCOMMODATIONS: Newport News City Park (189 campsites), Econo Travel, 11845 Jefferson Ave., Newport News, VA 23606; Econo-Travel, 15237 Warwick Blvd., Newport News, VA 23602; Ramada Inn, 950 J. Clyde Morris Blvd., Newport News, VA 23601; Ramada Inn East, 351 York St , Williamsburg. VA 23185. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION: Busch Gardens, Colonial Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown, Virginia Beach, Pottery Factory.

SOUTHERN DATE: June 11-12, 1983 TOURNAMENT HOST: Irving Bowhunters Association DIRECTIONS TO RANGE: Located on Loop 12 South between I-30 and 120 Exit Kennland Pkwy. Stay on service road ’A mile. Range on top of hill between Keenland and Illinois. PRE-REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Friday, June 3. SEND APPLICATION TO: Gary Walden, 3661 Hunters Glen Circle, Arlington,

TX 76015; Phone 817-465-0409. LATE REGISTRATION: Late registrations and check-in at clubhouse on range

until 9:00 p.m. on June 10. SHOOTING SCHEDULE: Range will be open Friday for practice. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 28 Field; Sunday - 9:00a.m. -14 Hunter, 14 Animal.

ADULT TEAM SHOOT AT WATKINS GLEN The NFAA will be sponsoring a team shoot for Adult Division shooters only. The shoot will be held Monday through Thursday night after the regular days shooting is finished. It will be held on the practice area at Sugar Hill. The event is open to any two person teams from any of the Adult Divisions. Fee wilt be $30.00 per team with an 80% payback guaranteed.

ACCOMMODATIONS: Red Bird Inn - Best Wester, 4023 S. Walton, Walker. 214-339-3121; Holiday Inn, Hwy. 183 & Loop 12, 214-438-1313; Motel 6, 510S. Loop 12, 214-445-1151. Limited camping area at range, NO sewage, electricity or running water. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION: Food available at range on Saturday and Sunday.

NORTHWEST DATE: June 18-19, 1983 TOURNAMENT HOST: Skookum Archers DIRECTIONS TO RANGE: St. Hwy. 512 to Meridian, turn 110th, turn to 112th, to Shaw Road straight ahead. PRE-REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Postmarked June 13th. SEND APPLICATION TO: llean Churchill, 11209 Shaw Road East, Puyallup, WA 98373. LATE REGISTRATION: At range until 8:00 a.m., June 18. SHOOTING SCHEDULE: 128 Field or Hunter on Saturday; 128 Animal on Saturday; 128 Field or Hunter on Sunday. ACCOMMODATIONS: Camping at range - no hookups. Motels in area. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION: Lunches on Saturday and Sunday.

(Cont. on Page 10) Page 7

BOWFISHER TOURNAMEN 2nd Annual N.F.A.A. Mail-In

VIElo

$2,000.00 CASH PRIZE PLUS MERCHANDISE AWARDS

No N.F.A.A. club affiliation or N.F.A.A. membership required. May be held in conjunction with your club shoots.

Rules: 1. Any club or organization with five or more members can host two tournaments.

2. These will be two-man team tournaments starting May 1 and ending August 15 with entries postmarked no later than September 1. 3. Each tournament will have a twelve-hour time limit. 4. Participants are eligible to win either or both divisions. Divisions being Carp and Gar. 5. Winners will be determined by the total weight of fish taken during a single tournament.

6. The participants may shoot in as many tournaments as is available. The heaviest weight turned in to N.F.A.A. will be the weight used to determine the winner. 7. Each participant shall receive a list of the standings of all contestants. 8. A list of weight of fish taken by each team, their names and addresses and a $5.00 per person entry fee should be mailed to N.F.A.A., Rt. 2, Box 514, Redlands, Calif. 92373.

CASH BREAKDOWN

Carp !

1st 2nd 3rd Lucky 13th

Gar

$ 400.00 200.00 100.00 300.00 $1,000.00

1st 2nd 3rd Lucky 13th

400.00 200.00 100.00 300.00

$1,000.00

MAJOR BOWFISHING CHAMPIONSHIPS SET

9 p

The biggest bowfishing contest in the history of the archery sports is slated for mid-May in Northern California, accord ing to Harvey Naslund, Outdoorsports Promotions.

The event, billed as the fourth annual Easton Aluminum Bow Fishing Championships, is set for May 15 and 16, 1983. The two-day contest, hosted by Lake County Chamber of Commerce and sponsored by Easton Aluminum, will feature 250 two-man teams competing to see which team can shoot the most carp using bow and arrows. The total purse will be in excess of $18,000 in cash and merchandise with the winners share set at $2,500. The remainder of the purse is to be divided up among the top 30 teams.

This event is a follow-up to a like contest hosted in 1980, 1981 and 1982 in which both events served to harvest several tons of the unwanted denizens of Clear Lake. Last year, 250 teams turned 31,400 pounds of carp into the weigh station over the weekend. According to Noel Knight, President of Lake County Chamber of Commerce, an expected 30,000 pounds of carp will be removed this year if the championship is blessed with warm weather in the days preceeding.

1983 Officers and Council

While the tournament actually gets underway on Saturday morning at 7:00 a.m., the festivities will commence with registration and check-in between the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Lake County Fairgrounds on Friday. That evening will feature no-host cocktails and an assembly of all contestants for a review of the rules and regulations govern ing the shoot. Saturday night has proven to be a highlight for all con testants in this affair with a beef BBQ, no-host cocktails and the drawing for over $5,000 worth of merchandise prizes donated by the archery industry at the Clear Lake Lodge, located in nearby Nice, California.

I^U ADVERTISING RATES

Will-O-Point Resort in Lakeport, California, has been selected as the tournament headquarters, For motel, recreational vehicle, and boat reservations, call (707) 263-5407.

NFAA Newsletter reaches 39,000 readers. Get your message directly to the people who use your products and services. All copy must be camera ready.

Those interested in obtaining rules and entry forms should contact their local archery shops. For further press information, contact either co-chairman Kevin Erlandson, Frontier Archery (916) 392-1324, co-chairman Kathy O'Brien, Easton Aluminum (213) 782-6445, or tournament director, Harvey Naslund, Outdoor Sports Promotions, (714)535-2684.

BACK PAGE INSIDE BACK PAGE INSIDE FRONT PAGE.., REG. PAGE % PAGE.. 14 PAGE

NFAA AGAIN OFFERS $1,000.00 NFAA Bowfisher Division is putting up $1,000.00 bonus money again this year. The fee is $20.00 per team, open to all participants of the Easton tournament. This year we will be paying five places: 1st - $300.00; 2nd - $250.00; 3rd $200.00; 4th-$150.00; 5th -$100.00. Sign-ups for the NFAA money will be on Friday at the tournament headquarters. For more information, call Butch Herold at (714) 794-2133.

$450 $400

$400 $350

$210 $126

1 10% discount to yearly advertisers. al

Page 9

OUTDOOR SECTIONALS (CONT.) NEW ENGLAND

SOUTHEAST DATE: June 18-19,1983 TOURNAMENT HOST: Gator Bowman, Inc.

DIRECTIONS TO RANGE: Range located northeast of Gainesville, FL off of Route 24 Just north of Gainesville, FL airport. PRE-REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Postmark on or before June 12, 1983. 100% refund if unable to attend. SEND APPLICATION TO: Timothy L. Austin, 3024 North West 38th Street, Gainesville, FL 32601 LATE REGISTRATION: At Tournament Headquarters Friday evening, 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. SHOOTING SCHEDULE: Saturday 8:30 a.m., 28 Field, after lunch, 28 Animal. Sunday, 8:00 a.m., 28 Hunter. Shoot will start on time both days and scores will be posted Immediately following each round at range. ACCOMMODATIONS: Headquarter Motel - Knight's Inn, 4021 South West 40 Blvd., Gainesville, FL 32608, 904-373-0392 ($29.50 1 Bed, 2 Adults; $30.50, 2 Beds, 2 Adults; $3.00 per added person). When making reser vations, be sure to tell them you are attending the Sectional Archery Tournament. Knight's Inn Is located off of l-75at Rt. 24 (Archers Rd.). Self-contained camping near range. Running water at range. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION: Awards will be presented within 30 ml nutes after scores are posted.

DATE: June 25-26,1983 TOURNAMENT HOST: Tiverton Rod & Gun Club, Tiverton, Rl. DIRECTIONS TO RANGE: From Providence, R.I., take 195 east to 24 South, then take Fish Road exit. Go left on Fish Road 1 Mile to Club. PRE-REGISTRATION DEADLINE: June 17, but no late fee for signing up Friday night, 6:00-9:00 p.m. at range. SEND APPLICATION TO: Lori LePage, 7 Brown St., Waltham, MA 02154, or call 617-899-6529. Pay In advance with application or at shoot. LATE REGISTRATION: 6:00-9:00 p.m. at range. SHOOTING SCHEDULE: Saturday, random start, and Sunday, assigned target. Rounds to be shot to be announced later. ACCOMMODATIONS: Ramada Inn & Stone Bridge Inn and many more. Camping at Club and also ’/< mile from Club. Both sites have electrical and water hookups. For further Information, call Bob Harnett at 617-676-9393. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION: On Saturday night, dance at Club House with live band.

NFAA PRO DIVISION WHAT - The Professional Field Archery Team Champion ship

SPONSOR - NFAA Professional Division

SOUTHWEST

WHEN - July 24, 26, and 28 at Watkins Glen, N.Y.

DATE: June 18-19,1983 TOURNAMENT HOST: Los Alamos Sportsmen’s Club, Inc. DIRECTIONS TO RANGE: From airport, take East Road, turn right on Diamond Drive, pass golf course, street turns Into San lloefonse Street, up steep hill to range. PRE-REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Post-marked by June 1,1983. SEND APPLICATION TO: Dave Eash, 310 Camino Encantado, Los Alamos, New Mexico 87544. Make checks payable to Los Alamos Sportsmen's Club,Inc. LATE REGISTRATION: At Los Alamos Sportsmen's Club from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. June 17 and from 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. June 18. SHOOTING SCHEDULE: Saturday, June 18, 8:00 a.m., 28 Field Round; Saturday, June 18, 1:00 p.m., 28 Animal Round; Sunday, June 19, 8:00a.m., 28 Hunter Round.

ACCOMMODATIONS: Camping at range (no hook-ups), potable water, bathrooms with hot and cold water available. Motels: Los Alamos Inn, 2201 Trinity Dr. (505) 662-7211, Single $34.00, Double $38.00; Hill Top House, corner of Trinity and Central (505) 662-2441, Single $30.25, Double $37.40; White Rock Motor Lodge, White Rock Shopping Center; (505) 672-3838, Single $25.03, Double $28.50. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION: Pro-Am event $20.00 entry fee. Ladles handicap - 35 points. Blind draw to make teams - 1 Pro plus one to three Ams. Pay one out of three teams. For further Information, call Dave Eash, (505) 662-7366 evenings, or Tom Harlow (505) 662-6706 evenings.

DATE: June 18-19, 1983 TOURNAMENT HOST: Columbia Game Club Bowmen, Columbia Station, OH DIRECTIONS TO RANGE: Take 1-71 to Rt. 82, go west through Stemgvllle, OH. 6 miles to West River Road, turn south to Briarwood Lane. PRE-REGISTRATION DEADLINE: June7,1983. SEND APPLICATION TO: Douglas Thompson, 160 Fairpark Drive, Berea, OH 44017 LATE REGISTRATION: June 17th, 6:00-8:00 p.m. at Columbia Game Club grounds. SHOOTING SCHEDULE: Saturday, June 18th, assemble 8:00 a.m., shoot at 9:00 a.m. Sunday, June 19th, 14 Animal and 14 Hunter for Adults and YA - Y - C; Pros -14 Hunter & 14 Expert. ACCOMMODATIONS: Holiday Inn, 15471 Royalton Road (Rt. 82), Stemgvllle, OH. Tell them you are coming In for the Archery Tournament and get a

Brunswick

Lake Campground, Rt. 303 & 1-71, Brunswick, OH, 218-225-6023. Carol's Campground, 2777 Pearl Road, Medina, OH, 218-225-4884. Any questions Douglas Thompson at 216-826-3426.

Page 10

REGISTRATION AND PURSE FEE DUE BY JULY 23, 1983; 12:00 NOON REGISTRATION FEE - $25.00 per team payable to the

PURSE FEE - $500.00 per team

NFAA Pro Division

PAYBACK TO ONE OF EVERY 3 TEAMS PER DIVISION

RULES OUTLINE - 2 members per team with 2 alternates NFAA pro dress code in effect NFAA PROS ONLY Team name limited to four words 50 yard hunter target will be used Each round will consist of six ends of five arrows, 300 score per team

SCHEDULE:

July 24 - Double round to determine semifinalists July 24 - (50% of the teams in each division will be cut)

GREAT LAKES

special rate. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION: Umlted camping at range.

DIVISIONS - Women Freestyle Limited, Women Freestyle, Men Freestyle Limited, Men Freestyle

July 26 - Single round to determine finalists July 26 - (two high teams in each division advance) July 28 - Single round to determine champions INFORMATION:

A complete copy of the constitution and by-laws for the team championships Is available from Team Event Chair man, Larry Wise. Write to:

Larry Wise R.D. 1, Box 324 Mifflintown, PA 17059 (714) 436-6629 PLEASE CALL OR WRITE IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS AT ALL.

1983

INDOOR NATIONALS

A BIG SUCCESS Champions (L) PFS M - David Barnsdale, (R) P FS F Katie Smith.

The NFAA Indoor National was once again an overwhelming success. The attendance increased again this year to 5 6.3 • The host club, Golden Arrow Archers, did their usual outstanding job. A new addition this year of manufacturers booths in a separate ballroom went over very well. We have already made arrangements with the Holiday Inn for more room for shooting in 1384.

We at NFAA again wish to thank the Golden Arrow Archery Club and the Holiday inn for another fine tournament. Stout, J. Reynolds, L. Larson, M. Cramer, J. Moschetz, J. Rutledge, R. Wise, J. Fozlo, R. Faulkner, C. Hoelz, J. Denbow, D. Walker, R. Pridgen, D. Olmsted, C. Jones, R. Thomassy, J. Griffith, S. Quarles, J.

PRO M LFS

Podratz, J. Strickland, T. Sloka, A. Haraln, R. Pickering, J. Johnston, J.

565 536 525 506 502 436

MN OR MO IL UT CA

PRO M FS

Barnsdale, D. Ragsdale, T. Wllllg, J. Hall, E. Eancher, M. Colombo, S. Leiter, M.

597 597 596

OH AZ CO C. WI CA MD

596 595 594 593

...

IN IA UT PA WI IL PA OH IL WI Ml PA KS MO WI PA UT VA

■

Wooden, F. Derus, M. Caudle, R. Dally, M. Studt, J. Horn, E. Thompson, C. Conkey, L. Dumke, J. Brown, S. Bratcher, B. Smith, L. Allison, R. Carlson, J. Melnerl, D. Gilley, R. Rhode, B. Bakken, R.

592 591 591

591 591 590 590

589 589 588 588 587 587 587 586 586

WI OH IA WI IN IA Ml OH WI WI IL OH OK IA IN OK AZ MN

585 583 582 581 581 580 579 578 576 576 576 576 575 573 571 569 563 563

Pearson, F. Romo, G. Mills, B. Caudle, D. Shaln, W. Way mack, M. Lueck, G. Mix, H. Horn, J. Kottkamp, M. Chesnlck, J.

AZ OH AZ IA SC IL OR IA IL IL

563 561 560 559

193

OH NV UT OH

591

Doerr, J. Lankford, R. Wynta, 3. Schewe, 3. Sea berg. R.

589 588 584

Chappell, D. Chute, D. Thielen, P.

558 550 523 281 261

PRO F FS

Smith, K. Snyder, M. Blnney, F. Lorence, M.

Raorda'c.’, M. Colombo, L. Pearson, 3. Lueck,J. Riteaman, C. Horten, N.

AZ CA AZ OR CO CO

584

MN MO MN WI MN MN MN MN

597 594

582 577 573 571

544

Adul! M LFS

Flight 1

593 592 588 587 587 587

bit

593 592 .

I •1

I > I

.!>■

•

IRS

1 h®

. ■

P FSL M: 3rd. A. Sloka.

J Adult M FSL (L-R): R. Lankford, 3rd; J. Doerr, 1st, and S Wynia 3rd.

Pagel!

Adult M FS (L-R); P. Molck, 2nd; F. Thomas, 1st, and tie for 3rd, D. Schultz and K. Swanson. Schroeder, S. Brabec, J. Larson, E. Elliott, S. Pirtle, J. Smith, S. Rose, W. Frye, K. Doud, G.

MN CO SD NE MO CO NE Wl IA

587 583

Flloht 4

582 582 581

Patterson, T. Harshbarger, M. Beran, J. Hughes, R. Holm, J. Weber, C. Denny, R. Smith, M. Ahlers, A. Dorlskl, J. Zurschmlede, C. Havaranek, T.

579 577 575 575

Flight 2 Johnston, K. Becker, R. Hardesty, J. Katzmarek, C. Velasquez, T. ' Brabec, R. Christensen, P. Baker, D. Wilkinson, K. Tucker, D. Hansen, P. Sangl, D. Wolff, D. Matthews, K. Thielen, J. Blrllngmair, D.

IN Wl SD MN MO CO NE NE IA KS IA MN NE MO MN IA

577 577 576 575 573 573 573 572 569

WY KS MN NE IL NE MT NE ID SD IA

566 565 562 556

563 562 562 561 558 553 284

Flight 3 Games, S. Renchler, J. Stahl, J. Bailey, E. Snider, J. Husar, J. Montenegro, J. Hofmelster, G. Adams, C. Kloxln, R. Easterday, K.

555 554 553 546 544 541

541

Wl WY NE NE MN IL NE WY MN ID NE NE

548 542

MO NE Wl SD Wl NE MN MN OH OH OK KS LA OK Wl Wl CO

600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600

527 524 522 518

511 505 482 475 468 408

IA Jones, R. SD Chouinard, D. OK Crllly, D. Kochersberger, L.SD WY Robillard, W. CO Immerman, D. CO Long, K. CO Martin, R. CO Tychewlcz, W. La Plante, D. Wl Andrews, M. KS Shaw, J. OH Lorence, F. MO Kerr, M.

598 597 597 597 597 597

596 594 588

Flight 3

Flight 1 Thomas, F. Molck, P. Schultz, D. Swanson, K. Frye, B. Novotny, J. Berg, D. Fay, P. Klosterman, J. Mobley, Jr., H. Storrusten, J. Dickinson, H. Perry, K. Gresham, D. Neff, W. Dahl, L. Wilson, S.

Flight 2 Thomas, B. Burns, J. Harp, P.

Van Hove, G.

if/1

KS Wl MO SD

599 599 599 599

Sattler, J. Whittington, J. Stoops, R. Owens, T. Me Nulty, B. Salts, C. Gray, S. Hamilton, D. Van Buskirk, G. Wildman, R. Peterson, E. Bys, J. Zlegeweld, J.

Wl IN IN OK Wl IL OK NE IA KS IL IA IA

598 598 598 597 597 597 597 596 596 595 594

597

596 596

593 594

Flight 4 Handley, J. Plower, J. Mattingly, J. Kellner, J. Anderson, J. Tollers, B. Hawke, D. Bolt, P.

Ml Wl KS OK NE CO

596 595 595

595 594

McAfee, D. Prell, L. Bauser, J. Me Donald, R. Christian, L. Miller, R.

CO NE Ml Ml SD Wl

594 594 592

OK MN MO NE MN IL IA IL NE IA KS MO IN OK

595

591

595 594 594 594 593 592 592 592

590 590 588 586 582

Flight 6

Fuksa, B. Crosby, B. Inman, L. Lee, D. De Neul, F. Werth, M. Monroe,!. Mack, M. Willey, E. Gorsky, G. Perkins, T. Nicholson, J. Ungerer, M. Fraser, G. Clyne, D. Stldmon, K.

OK IL KS NE SD MN MO SD MN Wl MO ID SD KS MN IL

Frane, R.

294

IL KS MO MN SD MN Wl IA IL IA IA NE NE IA

589 587 586 584 584 583 581 578 575 575 575 572 568 563 283

Flight 7

592

Flight 5 Roberts, J. Bauer, R. Thiessen, C. Porubskl, J. Kemp, M. Jones, R. Moss, S. Under, T. Pereksta, L. Simmons, C. Me Elroy, E. Kerr, W. Flers, R. Park, E.

2nd;

594 592 592 592 590 590 590 589 589 589 589 589

588 586 586 584

Arnold, K. Wearne, D. Glackin, B. Larsen, J. Bohlman, G. Martin, K. Curin, G. Owings, J, Kottkamp, G. Peaker, C. Waite, C. Parker, R. Porubskl, R. Slebels, M. Stafford, J.

Flight 8

Foster, E. Garnder, C. Rletcheck, R. Faulkner, M. Havranek, P. Youngerman, M. Hutton, B. Johnson, H. Long, M.

MO IL KS SD NE SD IA IA CO

572 557 553 551 539 513 278 274

MN MN UT IA SD MN

590 590 586 585 584 583

Flight 1

Jeffrey, H. LaTourelle, M. Rose, B. Walker, C. Johns, R. Kedlng, R.

■ i

i i D. Wilde, 2nd; B. Fleet, 1st, and

Adult M BHFSL (L-R): B. Rose, 3rd.

250

ADULT MBHLFS

•’ Jr*

Page 12 ; Adult M BHFS >-R): R. Stroetz.

598

ADULT MFS

P'lf >

599 599 599 598

Adult M BH (L-R): Osborn, Anderson, 1st, and S. Smith, 3rd.

Jeffery,

1st, and

Adult F FSL (L-R): K. Haywood, 2nd; J. Mowbray, 1st, and J. Stahl, 3rd.

Adult M BB (L-R): J. Draffkorn, Jr., 2nd; S. Therer, 1st, and J. West, 3rd. Me Gee, T. Jorgensen, G. Sybrandt, D. Redmon, R. Wagner, E. Hahn, S. Emdla, D.

MN SD MN MO IA MN CO

582 581 580 579 575 571 565

Flight 2

Bishop, J. Overman, W. Conrad, D. Me Nabb, T. Bernhardy, R. Hunninghake, J. Marcussen, J. Lubbers, J. Bender, T. Van Heel, L.

IL KS MN MN

578 571 571 571 571 570 570 568 567 567

Lanphere, D. Kiherl, W. Ballentine, R. Johnson, G. Weldon, K.

Wl MN MO MN MO

564 563 559 557 543

SD IA IA MO MO

Flight 3

Mercer, L. Beaudry, E. Fuller, R. Harlngton, Z. Dunn, J. Bauser, R. Klick, J. Patterson, K. Huffmann, E. WoIf.T. Manthel, C. Masten, R. Birdwell, F. Anderson, J.

KS Wl CO KS KS Ml MN KS MN NE Wl NE CO NE

565 563 563 560 557 556 556 556 556 555 555 551 549 547

Jordan,J. Aalberg, B.

TX SD

546 546

MO IA IA MO NE SD KS SD CO NE IA MO NE MO SD

565 553 552 551 551 550 544 542 53$ 538 531 528 522 520 517

NE Wl MO

526 519 518 512 507

Flight 4

Dobyns Sr., W. Hutton, S. Brittain, C. Nelson, T. Howell, M. Geldl, K. Henry, M. Krejchl, B. Christian, S. Volquardsen, R. Pearson, R. Ballard, J. Klnne, K. Sampson, R. Sonlchsen, T.

Flights Wlndedahl, A. Darst, T. O'Field, H.

Szemplenskl, M. IA KS Hough, J. KS Childers, M. IA Millikan, J. MO Taylor, R. KS Patterson, D. IA Bass, B.

500 500 498 aoa 224

ADULT MBHFS

Flight 1 Fleet, B. Wilde, D. Stroetz, R. Peck, M. Cero, D.

KS Wl Wl MO SD

600 600 600 600 600

Brakevllle, D. Martinez, S. Kurtenbach, M. Tompkins, B. Herold, B. Deshazo, M. Williams, A. Terry, B. Shelton, J.

I, Q.

MO CO SD MO CA TX KS MO KS

600 600 599 599 598 598 596 596 595

SD WY Ml Ml Wl NE MO SD IA KS IA MO NE MO OK MO

597 597 596

Flight 2 Butenschoen, L. Kolb, D. Kurgln, A.

Yurlch, G. Johnson, D. Elliott, J. McKee, R. Melnerts, M. Smith, R. Anderson, M. Franks, R. Bernardy, R. Beard, R. Fox, M. Boyanton, C. Harris, J.

594 594 59b

592 591 591 59G 58c 5858^ 584 297

Flight 3

Lyons,J. Hartley, R. Johnson, R. Baker, C. Smith, B. Vlnzant, L. Eiland, P. Sprinkle, J. Kauffman, J. Dunn, B. Laird, D.

CO KS IN MO NE MO NE IN CO KS KS

590 587 587 581 581 579 570 569 564 558

551

CO KS

545 504

Wl NE MO KS MN SD MN MN MN IA MO MN OK IL

567 555 540 540 537 531 528 522 511 509 496 495 495 493

MN Theurer, S. Draffkorn Sr., J. Wl MO West, J. Ml Noud, L. IA Oden, S. IL Pettlnger, D. SD Mltzel, D. MN Stelck, R. IL Szurek, J. Wl Anderson, H. Wl Johnson, B.

591 584 582 580 578 575 575 574 572 572 567

Sadvar, F. Simpson, C. ADULT MBH Anderson, D. Osborn, D. Smith, S. Austin, R. Dhaene, M. De Neul, J. Lewis, M. Hoppe, L. Rohe, A. Sturm, M. Reynolds, J. Parker, J. Revis, J. Patton, G.

ADULT MBB

Flight 1

Flight 2

Moschetz, R. Govin, T. Ritz, J. Berger, B. Korby, B.

Wl Wl NE IL MN

576 557 546 543 530

Smith, L, Holm, B. Kloxln, R. McCullough, D. Banton, R.

Wl MN SD NE MO

522 518 514 510 426

CO MO MN MO WY IA MO MN KS MN NE ID MO KS

587 579 577 574 574 573 572 571 569 568 567 564 564 559

MO MN MN IA CO Wl KS NE SD NE MO

555 551 549 549 549 546 541 527 522 514 510 507 424

ADULT FLFS

Flight 1 Mowbray, J. Haywood, K. Stahl. J. Foster, M. Harshbarger, L.

Brittain, J. Pirtle, J. Podratz, P. Patterson, J. Parker, C. Rose, S. Adams, C. Lewis, C. Patterson, S.

Flight 2 Tompkins, C. Kedlng, J. Reginek, S. Caudle, L Lyons, D. Lanphere, R. Dunn, M. Ritz, S. Erickson, A. Hamilton, S. Baker, P. Hansen, J. Wynla, C.

SD ID

F 1

1z'*1

A Vu

Adult F FS (L-R): L. Martin, 2nd; S. White, 1st, and M. Gobel, 3rd.

Adult F BHLFS (L-R): D. Bork, 3rd.

'JDeneul, 2nd; S. Bazzell, 1st, and Paqe13

---- —

Adult F BHFS (L-R): J. Ballard, 2nd; T. Roberts, 1st, and C. Schwenneker, 3rd.

Adult F BH (L-R): Carnes, 1st, and I. Revis, 3rd. Savage, S.

ADULT FFS

ADULT FBHLFS

YAM LFS

Flight 1

Howell, S. Nicholson, R. Shepard, G. Murphy, B. Clyne, M. Fay, D. Matthewses. Dobyns Jr., Wm. Gordon, A. Williams, S.

White, S. Martin, L. Gobel, M. Romo, C. Jones, M. Harp, S. Kottkamp, J. Perkins, A. Jorgensen, C. Kemp, S. Bledsoe, M.

OH CO KS OH IA MO IL MO SD MN SD

600 598 595 595 595 593 591 590 590 588 588

Bazzell, S. De Neui, J. Bork, D. Jordan, R. York, S. Schlndel, J. Boatner, B. Hutton, J. Pearson, L. Mercer, V. Ballentine, L. Stokes, B.

MO SD MN WY Wl MN IA IA KS MO IA

564 564 561 545 544 536 518 514 509 500 466 450

Flight 2 Long, P. Larsen, S. Campbell, T. Tychewicz, S. Thomas, J. Falley, D. Trefz, J. Way mack, A. Stoops, N. Fraser, G.

CO MN Wl CO MO CO MO IL IN KS

588 588 588 584 584 582 581 580 577. 577

Flight 3 Mattingly, S. Wilson, D. Christian, S. Weber, R. Hegard, T. Porubski, M. Bohlman, M. Laird, N. Morris, B. Cohron, D. Carter, B.

ADULT FBHFS

Roberts, T. CO Ballard, J. MO Schwenneker, C. IA IN Reahard,J. Potts, P. IA MO McKee. K. Wl Feltz.S. Smith, S. IA Franks, B.

596 592 583 579 576 571 562 551 543

578 575 570 568 557 546 519 518 497 488 272

Carnes, S. Revis, I.

WY OK

490 394

564

MN MN MN MO IL

549 537 512 509 395

ADULT FBB Noud, J. Holm, D. Korby, C. Stelck, M. Smith, S. Newton, K,

585 576 573 571 563 563 547 541 536 427

YAMFS Lukehart, M. Menzer, R. Bailey, J. Grover, M. Tompkins, J. Jaecks, G. Richardson, E. Thune, J. Johansen, D. Lineweaver, C.

Storby, M. Koster, J.

NE Wl IN SD MO NE Wl IA MN IA IA SD

600 600 600 599 597 592 590 589 568 565 548 510

YAMBB

ADULT FBH

Ml CO SD IL MN NE SD KS IA MO IL

NE ID MN MN MN MN MO MO IA MO

Draffkorn Jr., J. Dratfkorn, J. Schoes, B.

Wl Wl SD

562 553 447

MN IA

549 432

597

YA F LFS Stahl, S. Brittain, J.

YA FFS Johnson, K.

Liles, A. Brittain, T.

Adult F BB (L-R): J. Noud, 1st, and C. Korby, 3rd. MO Wl IA

596 563 562

553

500

OH OH

598 571

Wl MN

542 503

MN Ml IA IN

528

IN KS

542 447

IL MN

577 252

MO Wl IA

59! 47: 26

Yffs Fozlo, Theresa Fozlo, Tiffany

YAFBB Hegard, M.

Schlndel.T.

YFBB

Y M LFS Mattingly, S. Tompkins, R. Hillis, J. Eiland, C. Riley, M. McMahon, D.

Ml MO NE NE KS IL

Bass, B. Dyer, M.

IA KS

585 570 556 515 479 456 449 422

MN MN MN MN IL KS NE

594 588 583 570 569 567 435

Wl MN IL

561 543 515

Fischer, V. Howton, S. CM BB

Szurek, M. Kedlng, C. CF LFS Pirtle, P. Curln, K. Morris, P.

CFBB Kedlng, D.

Y F LFS Me Mahon, M. Pirtle, R. Fox, M. Overman, L.

488 445 247

556

YMBB

Kloss, T. Stelck, D. Pettlnger, S.

CM LFS

Holm', M. Mattingly, S. Millikan, S. Stoops, M. C M FS

YMFS Park, E. Willey, D. Bauer, T. Clyne, R. Dahle, J. Hodges, J. • Taylor, C. Cooper, A.

Kloss, T. Stelck, L

IL MO MO IA

532 521 512 511

I; •a i ’A M FSL - S. Howell, Page 14

YA M FS (L-R): Bolley, 3rd.

R. Menzer, 2nd; M. Lukehart, 1st, and J. YA M BB (L-R): J. Draffkorn, 2nd, and J Draffkorn, Jr., 1st.

ItJ. Brittain, 2nd,

YA F FSL (L-R): and S. Stahl, 1st.

YA F FS (L-R): S. Savage, 2nd; K. Johnson, 1st, and A. Liles, 3rd.

YA F BB: M. Hegaro, 1st.

1i YA M FSL (L-R): Mattingly, 1st.

Hillis, 3rd, and S.

Y M FS: E. Park, 1st.

Y M BB (L-R): Pettinger, 3rd.

T. Kloss, 1st, and S.

’w

Y F FSL (L-R): M. Fox, 3rd, and R. Pirtle, 2nd.

Y F FS (L-R): T. Fozio, 1st, and T. Fozio, 2nd.

Y F BB: T. Kloss, 1st.

MORE PICTURES NEXT PAGE Page 15

t ‘

C M FSL (L-R): S. Mattingly, 2nd; M. Holm, 1st, and S. Millikan, 3rd.

C M BB: M. Szurek, 1st.

C F FSL (L-R): K. Curin, 2nd, and P. Pirtle, 1st.

Hi i

C F BB: D. Keding, 1st.

Senior M BH: J. Revis.

NFAA AUCTION '

......-’-T

Senior F BH: Ida Revis.

TO THE POINT (Cont. from P. 2)

HQ 12. Page 61 Article IX Paragraph D Change D to read: Only adult, young adult and youth members of the NFAA etc. Amended: Strike $1.00 and $2.00 from Paragraph D and replace with accompanied by appropriate.

! HQ 13 Page 61 Article IX Paragraph E Change to read: E. Adult, young adult and youth members of NFAA etc. HQ 14 Page 61 Article IX Paragraph F Change to read: F. Adult, young adult and youth members of NFAA etc. etc.

■

The one item that generated the most competitive biWin was a cheesecake in the face of President bidding Bennu jer. More about the auction on Page 18.

Page 16

HQ 15 Page 61 Article IX Paragraph H Change to read: H. Adult, young adult members of NFAA may earn etc. etc. Amended: Strike, shall be $2.00 and. SE 3 Page 31 Article IV Section F Paragraph 4 Change to read: In addition, a complimentary Senior Division for archers 55 and over shall be provided at National and Sectional Tournaments and Is optional at state level. (Continued on Page 17)

TO THE POINT (Cont. from P. 16)

DE 7 Page 31 Article IV Section G Paragraph 3 Change to read: For Outdoor Nationals and Sectionals, archers may be arranged in flights by their handicaps at the start of the tournament. Archers without established handicaps may be placed into flights at the end of the first handicap round (or at the discretion of the tournament chairman).

GL2 Page 32 Article IV Section J Paragraph 1 Create new 5 as follows: See that equipment be inspected to insure com pliance with respect to the division in which the archer is competing. Renumber existing number 5 as number 6. WY 1 Page 30 Article IV Section B Paragraph 5

Change to read: (Amended) An archer may choose to shoot in several Indoor and Outdoor Sectional Tournaments of his choice, but only may compete for awards in that section of his residence. HQ 5 Page 48 Article VI Section 1 Paragraph 4-d

Changed to: d) In the event of equipment failure, the archer will have 15 minutes repair time without holding up the tournament. One practice end will be allowed. The archer shall be allowed to shoot any arrows he or she did not shoot during the 15 minutes repair time after the final end. HQ 6 Page 34 Article IV Section K Paragraph 7

Changed to: 7. In the case of an equipment failure verified by the target captain, the archer may have the needed time, with a maximum of 45 minutes, as granted by a tournament official, for equipment repair or replace ment and a maximum of 4 practice arrows. Amended to: This occurrence of repair or replacement may not happen more than once in any tournament day.

Amended to: Then in the presence of the tournament official be allowed to shoot the targets missed. GL 10 Page 4 Article III Sections Paragraph 2. e) 3)

Change Paragraph 2. e) 3) to read: Special events conducted in conjunction with Bowhunter Jamborees and Bowhunter Education programs. Article VI Section C Number 5 Paragraph b:

Committee ruled to define submitted as "postmark." Constitution:

It will be put in the

NE-1 Policy change only (X) pertains to indoor range inspection forms On the Indoor Range Inspection Form, under "Standards" add new E and re letter succeeding items accordingly:

E. Indoor target positions shall be plainly marked by lines designating the side boundaries of each lane, with a recommended minimum distance of 24 inches for each lane. RIC Rulings:

It is the opinion of the RIC, the Tournament Director may (has the option) to allow the archer(s) participating in the tournament to use either target. In other words if the Tournament Director wishes, archer "A" can shoot at the 40 cm target and archer "B" can shoot at the championship target during the same tournament. Or the Director may choose to have everybody shoot at the same target; the key is the word "may."

SP-1 Membership Contest

Using the previous years membership count, the state with the largest percent of increase of membership for the current year shall be the winner. Award shall be a suitable plaque for 1st place.

Page 17

N.F.A.A. 1983 AUCTION BRINGS $2,113.00 Many thanks to all the contributors to the NFAA 1983 Archery Auction:

Rope Ladder Ground Blind Hand Climber Slim Jim Tree Stand Ladder Extension Platform Ladder Limited Edition Olympic Pins Bear Pronghorn Bow Camo Hat Arm Guards Finger Tabs Bow Square Kiss & Peep Gauge Clickety Clicks Hand Carved Picture Dove Tail Sights Cobra Light Sight Stabilizer with Bow Sling Tree Stand Hunter light Deluxe Light Sight Pin Cobra Double Slot Light No Glove Bow Kick Stand Deer Calls Cover Up Scent

Ranging Company Barrie Archery Robert Barrie New Archery Cc

Range Finders Rocky Mt. Broadheads

Baker Tree Stand w

Flipper Rest Razorback Broadheads Stabilizer

n if

Accura

Easton Aluminum ST1-11 Arow Rest Fletcher KK-6 Kwiver KK-S Compound Stringer Varmint Calls Knocks Vanes

Bear Archery Deer Run Products Saunders Saunders Potawatomi

Clickety Klick Products Crafts - John Baker Merrill Bow Sights Cobra Bow Sight

No Glove Bow String Joe Bender Chek-lt Products, Inc. Western Call Company G & R Trophy Company

Barner Release L.C. Whiffen Co Kwikee Kwiver Co n

John Stewart Flex Fletch It

Grahams Dyna Bows Ground Blind Mighty MiteTree Stand York Bow Pro Line Target Sight Martin Hunting Sight Accra Lighted Oln Sight Oil Painting Stabilizer

Graham Bow Co Baker Tree Stand Co

Hunting Releases Midwest Cups

Joy Valley Archery B.H.Independence Bow Hunters

York Archery n

Martin Archery

Gobel C & M Machining, Dexter, IA

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Earl Foster, our auctioneer, at work.

Some bidders.

the

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What am I target mat?

bid

for

this

NORTH AMERICAN FIELD ARCHERY CHAMPIONSHIPS CANADA ... UNITED STATES ... MEXICO August 19, 20, 21,1983. London, Ontario Pre-Registration from Jan. 1 to July 31,1983. Due to limited number of field ranges it will be necessary to limit the number of participants to 400. Therefore we will be accepting registrations on a first come first serve basis. All registrations will be confirmed upon receipt of same within fourteen days. We would appreciate them as soon as possible. (

All fees are in Canadian funds and exchange rates will be honored at current bank rates. Adults $50.00 Jrs. and Cubs $25.00 Maximum per Family

$100.00

Field ranges will be open for practice at 8:00 a.m. on August 18 and will close at 8:00 p.m. on August 18, 1983.

Camping facilities will be available at Fanshaw Park and reservations may be made by phone. The number is 1-519-451-2800. Lake ... Beach ... Showers ... Store ... Fishing (perch)... Nature trails. Fanshaw Park is only two miles from shooting ranges. Motels available within six miles of range: Parkway Motel 519-451-8161 Maple Ridge Motor Court 519-268-3151 Maple Glen Motel 519-451-8300 White Village Motel 519-451-5840 Cameo Inn Motel 519-451-6020 London downtown also has Holiday Inn, Ramada Inn, National Traveller, Howard Johnsons, and many more. You are only ten miles from downtown. London has a population of 260,000 and has many shopping attractions for you. AWARDS Divisions of Competition All awards are NORTH AMERICAN FIELD CHAMPION SHIP MEDALLIONS and will be awarded in each style as to Professional GOLD ... SILVER ... BRONZE. Men - All styles will compete in one division. This tournament is sanctioned by the I .F.A.A. and all records Women - All styles will compete in one division. are recognized by the I.F.A.A. Amateur For further information, please contact: Adult Men and Women: (a) Barebow recurve and compound Carl DeWilde (b) Freestyle limited recurve and compound (c) Bow hunter 482 Dorinda Street recurve and compound (d) Freestyle unlimited (e) Freestyle London Ontario, Canada bow hunter unlimited (f) Freestyle bow hunter limited. N5W-4B4, Phone 519-453-1103 Jr. Boys & Girls, 13 to 16 years of age at Jan. 1st of current All U.S. archers myst have current N.F.A.A. classification year: (a) Barebow recurve or compound (b) Freestyle card. limited recurve or compound (c) Freestyle unlimited. All Canadian archers must have current C.F.A.A. classifi cation card. Cubs - Boys & Girls under 13 years of age: (a) Barebow recurve or compound (b) Freestyle limited recurve or All Mexican archers must have current Aqueros De Mexico classification card. compound. This is your Tournament Registration form. Complete it and mail it with your registration fees in accordance with instructions.

Registration Date

Name

Pre-registration fee

State

City

Address

Zip

Country

ADULT

JUNIORS & CUBS

FAMILY

$50.00

$25.00

$100.00 Max.

-r

Due to limited number of field ranges it will be necessary to limit the number of participants to 400. Therefore we will be accepting registrations on a first come first serve basis. All registrations will be confirmed upon receipt of same within fourteen days. We would appreciate them as soon as possible. & S' T!

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Page 19

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FRESNO SAFARI 1983 by Al Fausone, Money Shoot Coordinator

The Fresno Field Archers are once again hosting the #1 tournament of the year, The Fresno Safari. The dates are May 7th and 8th, the place is in the rolling, green foothills of the Sierras at Dunlap, California, about 45 minutes east of Fresno, up Hwy. 180.

This year's Safari is going to be bigger and better than ever. Some of the happenings this year include: $12,000.00 Guaranteed Freestyle Money Shoot, 80 Pro Points are available, $2,000.00 Guaranteed Saco Speed Round, $10,000.00 Guaranteed BH Team Event, $1,500.00 Pearson Pays, FS Team Event, Clouts, Deep Pit Wyoming Wild Buffalo BBQ, Bionic Bow, Raffles, King and Queen Contests, Dance, Manufacturers' Displays, and last, a great 60 target range to shoot.

Altier Archery, Pennsylvania; Barner Releases, Montana; Bow Cases by Gruer, Arizona; Check-lt Products, Wisconsin; Fail Safe II, Oklahoma; Gene Lueck Chemical & Silver, Oregon; Golden Key Futura, Colorado; Sanders Archery, Nebraska; Stanislawski Archery, Oregon; Toxonics, Missouri.

Entry Fees for the FS Money Shoot are:

Individuals: (in California)

Archery Sports, Thousand Oaks; Arrow Electric, Fresno; B & L Photography, Fresno; Bow Rack, San Pablo; Cal Archery, Modesto; Dodenhoff Archery, Visalia; Frontier Archery, Sacramento; Horn Photo, Fresno; Jim Fletcher Archery Aids, Paul’s Pro Archery, Fresno; Rick's Archery & Taxidermy, Clovis; Valley Radiator Service, Visalia.

Late Registration

Pre-Registration Single

$120 +112 =$132

Single

$120 + >17 = $137

Man/Wlfe $120 +H8 = I$258 Man/Wife $120 + 23 = $263 The men will be shooting for $9,900 paying to 25 places and the women will be paying $2,100.00 plus an additional $200 donated by the US Archer Magazine, making their purse $2300. This will be paid out to 6 places determined at a meeting with 14 of the prettiest shooters in archery, and I must admit, the meeting I enjoyed the most of any I have ever been to. The money breakdown for the men and women are:

To each and every sponsor I would like to thank and express mine and the Fresno Club's upmost support and thank you for your untiring efforts towards the sport of archery. Also included in the Fresno Safari is the Saunders Saco Speed Round. It will consist of 4 man or woman teams or any combination thereof. Entry fee is $40.00 per team. You will be shooting for $2,000.00 guaranteed money plus 70% of the entry fee will be added to the $2,000.00. I would like to thank Saunders and Bear for the Saco Round being held at Safari.

Pearson Pays is out in force. They are paying $1,000.00 to high over all and $100.00 each to the winners of the following divisions: Freestyle, Limited Bow Hunter Freestyle, Bow Hunter, Bare Bow, and Young Adult Freestyle. So all you Pearson shooters come on out — here's a chance to have fun and take home some extra money.

Women

Men 1. $2,200.00

Individuals Out of the State of California:

1. $1,000.00

1,000.00

400.00

600.00

340.00

500.00

430.00

160.00

400.00

150.00

250.00

375.00 360.00 13. 170.00 285.00 18. 220.00 23. 8. 210.00 24. 160.00 350.00 14. 265.00 19. 9. 200.00 25. 150.00 255.00 20. 330.00 15. 10. 240.00 21. 185.00 310.00 16. 11. 230.00 22. 180.00 295.00 12. The sponsors that have made this $12,000.00 Money Shoot possible are:

NFAA Pro Division

Manufacturers: Accra 300, Oklahoma; Bear, Florida; Ben Pearson, Arizona; Easton Aluminum, California; Golden Eagle, Oregon; Hoyt Easton Archery Co., Missouri; Martin, Washington; PSE, Arizona; York Archery, Missouri. Page 20\

NFAA PRO TEAM EVENT GUARANTEE $4,000.00

The Pro team event at the Fresno Safari will be as follows:

Two men or two women per team FS limited or FS unlimited $100 entry fee per team Total scratch scores All money paid back - no handling fees 40% of teams will place Last place team will receive $100.00 Teams should register with me Friday or Saturday before the whistle blows to start event. If you have any questions, please contact me. Gene Lueck 12908 Meadowood Ct. Jefferson, OR 97352 (503) 327-2526

If you total up the cash money being given out at Fresno Safari: $12,000.00 Freestyle Money Shoot, $2,000.00 plus for the Saco Speed Round, $10,000.00 BH Team Shoot; that's $24,000.00. Then you add the $1,500.00 Pearson Pays; (Continued on Page 23)

BOWHUNTER REPORT by Bob Brenneman

In response to many requests from bowhunter members, the Bowhunter Committee reviewed the Small Game program and made the following changes:

1. The Art Young Small Game Arrowhead pin shall be given upon earning six (6) points for taking small game. 2. One point shall be earned for each animal. A minimum of two (2) different species required for each award. At least one of the animals claimed must be considered "Game" by the local conservation department. 3. For each additional four (4) points earned by a member, an additional award in the form of a Bar with the number 4 shall be presented to the hunter. There shall be no limit to the number of bars which may be earned , but all game must be legally taken.

The committee reviewed the list of small game animals qualified for the Small Game program and deleted those animals and birds that they did not feel qualified as Small Game. The following are the animals that DO qualify as Small Game under this program: Armadillo Badger Beaver Bobcat Fox Gopher Coyote Groundhog Mink Muskrat Nutria Crow Dove Duck Goose Grouse Hawk Pheasant Quail Rattlesnake Watersnake

Oppossum Porcupine Prairie Dog Cottontail Rabbit Jack Rabbit Raccoon Skunk Ground Squirrel Tree Squirrel Weasel Coot Eel Gar Scavenger Fish Shark Sting Ray Alligator Frog Turtle Carp Crab

Rules Interpretation Committee John Slack, Chairman

rule book

John's Corner 1983 Guidelines for Rules Interpretation: The following procedure for interpreting any rule, policy, guidelines, etc. as stated in the NFAA Constitution and By-Laws shall be in effect until revoked/changed at the NFAA annual meeting.

The Director shall be final authority in his/her state on all requests for an interpretation of any subject covered by the NFAA Constitution and By-Laws and policies stated therein as applied to their responsibilties. Said interpretation shall remain in effect, unless over-ruled by the RIC, in the state served by that Director until the next annual NFAA meeting. At which time said ruling must be accepted or rejected by the Board of Directors. The Director shall forward a copy of each interpretation to the RIC for review. The decision of the RIC on the Directors interpretation shall be binding on the Directors decision until the next annual NFAA meeting, at which time the Board of Directors must rule. A Director may ask for an opinion from the RIC without first making an interpretation.

Councilmen and Officers: May ask the RIC for any opinion on any subject matter. R.I.C.:

When asked to give a ruling on the subject matter presented to them. The ruling of the RIC shall be binding and shall be presented at the next annual meeting to the Board of Directors. Shall respond with an opinion only to NFAA Directors, Councilmen, elected and appointed Officers. Shall respond to requests for opinions within 30 days of receipt of request.

Any archer who disputes his/her Directors ruling may then ask that Director to give a written ruling on that decision and to then forward that ruling to the RIC for a ruling which shall be final until the next annual NFAA meeting.

Under the past program it was required to take six different specie of Small Game to earn the Small Game Award. This often required members to take animals such as a Mouse, Chipmunk, Jay, etc. to qualify. This committee felt that we were requiring members to shoot animals just for the sake of shooting them to participate in the program. This is against the principles of many Bowhunters and against the intent of this program.

The Bowhunter Committee would like to continue to update, Improve and expand on the present bowhunter programs. We would appreciate input from the membership. Help us to build this program.

"Well, I must admit you*ve got style!11 Page 21

ONE FOR THE BOOKS by Ron Stelck Early one morning my son, wife and I were going to get up early and go bowhunting. It was opening day of rifle season and we wanted to get on our stands in hopes that the rifle hunters would chase some deer by us. When we got ready to go, my wife said she wasn ’ t going as she didn 't feel well. I said, "Why don't you do to the stand close to the house on the edge of the field." When my son and I left the house, we didn' t really know if Margaret was going hunting or not.

After I had been on my stand for about two hours, a friend of mine, who had been logging on our place, came down to my stand and told me that Margaret had shot a nice buck, but was too sick to get it out. So I went to the house right away. The buck had walked 300 yards up a corn field, turned and walked within seven yards of her stand. She had shot it just in front of the shoulder and caught the artery leading from the heart. It had only run about 60 yards. It was a real nice 4X4.

When I field dress, I usually leave the heart and lungs in until I get to the house. When I went to pull the heart and lungs out of thedeer, the left lung stayed in the cavity. Also, when I looked inside at that lung, it was small - just a little bigger than a softball. I reached in and grabbed ahold of the lung, but it just wouldn' t come out. I had to cut the lung off the back of the rib cage. When I examined the spot, it looked like he had a broken rib and it had punctured the lung. Later, when we began to cut up the mat, I hit some metal with my knife while boning off the loin. After checking it out, I saw that it was a game getter shaft. The deer had been shot before at close range and from a tree stand. The angle was about straight down. The arrow had passed just over the spine, down the inside of the left rib cage, and lodged up against a rib. There was approximately nine inches of shaft with a three-bladed savora in the deer. The shaft and broadhead was incased in a very tough gristle-like material that was almost impossible to cut with a knife. There was no infection around the arrow. The upper part of the rib, next to where the shaft had passed close to, had grown completely around the shaft. Where the broadhead lodged up against the rib, that rib had grown wider than the broadhead. There is really no way of knowing how long the arrow was in the deer, but it had to be more than one year. It is truly remarkable how an animal can recover from a wound that is less than fatal, then accept a foreign material into it's body and heal around it.

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Page 22

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THE STELCK FAMILY: ALL DEER HUNTERS!

WASHINGTON STATE TAKES

EASTERN'NF AA BOWHUNTERS JAMBOREE

BOWHUNTING TO THEIR

The following is a list of the winners from the Eastern NFAA Bowhunter's Jamboree:

BHFS

BHFSL

1. Ron Thompson 456 Brightwood Millersville, MD21108

340

1. Earl Burke 8250 Brink Rd. Gaithersburg, MD 20079

439

2. Donnie Frenier 502 Chestnut Ave. Colonial Heights, VA 23834

415

3. James Ashley Rt. 4, Box 551 Spotsylvania, VA 22553

383

1. James Whipple 67 Wilson St. Clinton, MA 01510

428

2. Dave Roehmer 10 Freedom Ct. Baltimore, MD 21220

405

3. Charles Hagan 1208N. Carroll St. Hampstead, MD 21074

394

LEGISLATURE James J. Kilmer Hunting Vice President

The Washington State Archery Association (WSAA) and the Washington State Bowhunters (WSB), frustrated for several years in their joint attempts at gaining equitable bowhunting seasons, have resorted to legislative action this year.

A bi-partisan bill, S.B. 4084, has been introduced in their Senate which provides for a statewide, 30 day, early bow and arrow season for either sex deer and elk, retention of their present post season hunting opportunity, and the weapon choice system by species. The bill also includes protection of firearms users in retaining seasons which have been histori cally provided them and allows the hunting of bear with fire arms and hounds during the bow and arrow season which normally occurs during the time span requested.

The bill has an excellent chance of being passed and has the support of several sportsmen who hunt with modern fire arms. The main theme of the bill is best stated in: "Rules relating to seasons for approved firearms and bow and arrow hunting shall not decrease the hunting opportunities of either huntergroup, and shall add choices in hunting opportunities in order to relieve the pressure on the big game resource during the approved firearms seasons."

GUESTS

1. James Giron 2. Frank Sims

BHFS BHFSL

359 343

NJ NJ

1. Chuck Queitzach

382

1. Dennis Butler 2. Phillip Williams 3. John Fishback

403 PA 378 VT 300 MD

HUNT BEAR in IDAHO PlGH VALLERY

FRESNO SAFARI (Continued from Page 20)

The Pro Freestyle Team event has a guaranteed purse of $4,000.00, bringing the total prize money up to $29,500. So you can see right there, Safari is going to be super. Then for those who are not shooting for money, we have some great trophies this year (silver platters). So you can see all the winners will take home something, and hopefully there are no losers at Safarei. Even though you might not win a trophy or some money, we always have the raffle. If you don't win anything there, we have the King and Queen Contest. Still nothing? Try the Clouts. If after all your efforts and still nothing, maybe you had a great time, made some new friends, and will come back the following year and try again.

May be you're not happy with your equipment. Well, we are having Manufacturers Displays this year. Perhaps you will find something of use there. The Fresno Club wants everyone who attends the Fresno Safari to feel welcome — so shooters or non-shooters — don't forget May 7th and 8th. Mark it on your calendar. The shoot of the year is approaching fast, The Fresno Safari.

GJE SPECIALIZE IN BCM HUNTING.1

SPRING S FALL HUNTS BEAR WORKING BAITS TRAINED HOUNDS AVAILABLE WITH TREE STANDS ALREADY IN PLACE

Fred $-frah/n p.o. ^ox 986 cascade, (daho 83&n ____________ £06-382-3366____________________ LICENSED AND BONDED REFERENCES AVAILABLE

Pace 23

NFAA CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR SCHOOL HELD BY TOOTIE BRABEC

Craig, Colo. - A NFAA Certified Archery Instructors School was held in this small community on November 19, 20 & 21 through Colorado Northwestern Community College in which 18 students became certified to instruct archery to those who are in need of beginners lessons. The course was held at the Holiday Inn of Craig.

The21-hour, 1.6-credit course taught the students the NFAA history of archery, safety codes, problem-solving and analyzation. The course was taught by NFAA Master Coach and past Director of the NFAA School programs, Mr. Bill Rucker of Meeker, Colorado. Guest speakers for the school were Doy Curtis, Lanes oper ator and owner ot 'olorado Archery & Bowhunting Supply of Denver whose topic included Lanes Operation; Don Collier, CNCC Archery Coach, on the main campus in Rangely, whose topic was Amateurism and the Olympics; and Jerry Brabec, Martin Archery Representative whose topic included Equipment Care and Tuning.

The three days of school were packed with information concerning archery and "hot to teach others the sport." Students analyzed each other in shooting and were shown, by Bill Rucker, how to critique others in teaching them how to shoot, on a "one-on-one" basis, Several other areas of informational tips came from films through Easton Aluminum and Bear Archery.

Those who bepame certified through the college and the NFAA were: Jack Finch, Broken Arrow, OK; Gary Fox, Craig, CO; Char Hazelwood, Denver, CO; Steve Mannion, Lakewood, CO; Don Maus, Arvada, CO; Jane Mowbray, Arvada, CO; Mike Mowbray, Arvada, CO; Tim Webster, Meeker, CO; Mike Dyster, Craig, CO; Dean Dare, Craig, CO; Shane Curtis, Denver, CO; Doy Curtis, Denver, CO; Clark Curtis, Denver, CO; Randy Brabec, Craig, CO; Margaret Brabec, Craig, CO; Roxy Hamilton, Canon City, CO; Wallace Belden, Uravan, CO; and Chuck Russell, Denver, CO. Congratulations to all those who attended and became certified. This is not the first NFAA Certified Instructor School Colorado Northwestern Community College has put on — and hopefully, it won't be the last. Plans are being made to hold another next year, and in the meantime, a Master Coache^ School in the summer of 1983.

If you are interested in attending either of the schools (pre requisite for the Masters Is the Certified) then send your request to CNCC Coordinator, Margaret Brabec, at 775 Yampa Avenue in Craig, Colorado 81625. If distance is a factor to you, then write to the NFAA asking them where the nearest school will be held near you. Become interested in archery -- learn to teach others how to shoot correctly. Become Certified!

NFAA INSTRUCTORS NEEDED (Cont. from Page 5)

Williams Boyle, 4533 Ontario St., Ext., Canandaigua, NY. 14424 Raymond H. Roseberry, 9 Shadow Lane Taylors, SC. 29687 Charles Bledsoe, 1701 W. 39th Street, Sioux Falls, SD. 57105 William Brereton, 11209 Shaw Road East, Puyallup, WA. 98371 Channon Dean Hupp, 100 E. 9th Street, Belpre, OH. 45714 Committee Chair: Jake Veit, 5188 Choctaw Way Boise, Idaho 83709 Page 24

We are not displacing any NFAA Certified Instructors from the past, in fact, we would like to know who you are. Unfortunately, we are finding because of poor records that our list of NFAA Instructors and NFAA Master Coaches are incomplete from the past. If you HAVE NOT received a request to complete an NFAA Instructor's Resume in the last three months and HAVE PROOF of your certification, please send it to Jake Veit, so we can complete our instructor and coach records. We are going to send a list of our active instructors and coaches to each state organization and print them by state in the Bow & Arrow and our newsletters when we feel we have a complete list (hopefully soon).

SECTIONAL REPORTS SOUTHWEST SECTIONAL

ARIZONA: Winners of the 1983 ABFAA Indoor Championship,

Terry Ragsdale Toby Ragsdale Leonard Cowan Randy Chandler Chuck Mackie

FS FSL BH BHFS BHFSL

600 587 563 593 578

Becky Pearson Diane Scherer

600 550

UPCOMING EVENTS

April 9-10 May 14-15 May 28-29 May 30-June 1 June 4-5 June11-12 July 2-3 July 30-31 August 6-7 August 13-14 October 15-16 October 29-30

ABFAA Outdoor Championship Old Pueblo Bowhunter's Invitational Broken Arrow Safari Baghdad Invitational Granite Mountain Invitational Flagstaff Archers 3-D Max Hamilton Invitational Baghdad Bowhunters Animal Shoot ABFAA Animal Shoot* * Flagstaff Archers 3-D ABFAA State Target Shoot** Cactus Patch Archers Invitational

Phoenix Tucson Tucson Baghdad Prescott Flagstaff Flagstaff Baghdad Not yet determined Flagstaff Not yet decided Phoenix

Fresno Safari CBH & SAA State Broadhead Championship CBH & SAA State Field Championship

Fresno Riverside

CALIFORNIA

May 8-9 May 28-29 June 11-12

HAWAII June9, 10, 11 & 12

Pomona

The Ninth Annual Kamahamaha Days Invitational will be held on the Island of Maul. June 9th Indoor Shoot at 8:00 p.m., the 10th and 11th Combination, Field, International and 3-D Rounds. Saturday nite LUAU. Sunday 12th - OPEN DAY - for those who want to HUNT. Tournament limited to 125 participants. For information call Fausto Allosada (808) 242-9265 or ABL Alves, Sr. (808) 244-0301 or write to P.O. #102, Wailuku, Hawaii 96793.

NEW MEXICO June 18-19

Southwest Sectional. Los Alamos - Hosted by Los Alamos Sportsman Club. Refundable pre registration deadline June 1st. Limited camping, motels close. For information and registration contact: Dave Eash 310 Camino Encantado Los Alamos, New Mexico 87544

SOUTHWEST INDOORSECTIONAL

DIV/SEX/STYLE PRO MI FS PRO F FS PRO MI FSL CHAMP M FS ADULT F FS ADULT M FSL ADULT F FSL ADULT M BB ADULT M BH ADULT M BHFS ADULT F BHFS ADULT M BHFSL ADULT F BHFSL YA M FS YA M FSL YA F IFSL YOUTH M FS YOUTH M FSL YOUTH F fFSL YOUTH M BB CUB MI FS CUB MI FSL

NAME

JON WILLIG MARY LYNN SNYDER JIM PICKERING DAN SYMONDS PHYLLIS LONG Stan Smith JANE MOWBRAY LEEBRAUEL . GLEN SCHULTZ JACK LYONS TONI ROBERTS BUD ROSE JUDY DYSTER GEORGE FRENCHMAN DAVID HAND LISA WILLSON JASON BURNELL SHANE CURTIS BARB MOWBRAY JASON FOX BRANDON MONACO TIM SYMONDS

SCORE 596 593 534 600 599 585 586 573 547 596 591 578 554 594 594 340 584 566 520 359 407 292

Page 25

SECTIONAL REPORTS (Cont.) REPORT FROM NORTHWEST

BY Steve Klei

GREAT LAKES

Recently, the elected officers, the council, and the board of directors sat in Kansas at our annual meeting taking care of the year's business. Motions were made, questions answer ed, debate was held, and a better NFAA emerged. Every body that attended the annual meeting should be congratu lated for all their work.

DIV/SEX/STYLE

But now that the meeting is over, what is there do do now? Let's all get back to the basic -eel archery, to borrow an expression, back to "Grass Roots." But were are our roots bowhunting, roving, stump shooting, or how about the local club? If you examine the makeup of the local club, you find the tournament shooter, the bowhunter, the rover and the stump shooter. You also find our future, the new archer. This is a place he comes to practice, and try his new equip ment. This is where we as NFAA members need to do our work.

We can introduce ourselves to this new archer, and offer him our experience in tuning equipment, shooting technique, shooting rules, and bowhunting. This grass roots area is where we can sell our sport, and insure our future by gaining that new member. So take the time to make the club shoots, talk to the new shooters. It will be time well spent. In looking toward the future months, support your state tournaments and plan to attend the Northwest Sectional in Puyallup, WA. This will be held on the Skookum range, which is one of the nicest ranges in the northwest. Also keep in mind the 1985 NFAA Outdoor National Tournament will be held again in Darrington, WA, so make plans early to attend this shoot. I promise you won' t be disappointed.

Stay active and sign up a new member each month.

MID-ATLANTIC REPORT In preparation for the 1983 Mid-Atlantic Field Champion ships in June, The Warwick Bowmen of Newport News, VA are putting the finishing touches on their "C" Range which is being reopened this season.

Regional archers can get a sneak preview of "C" Range along with the more familiar "A" and "B" Ranges by shoot ing in Warwick's Annual Shoot slated for April 17. The Bowmen are, of course, proud of all three of their picturesque ranges which are complimented by a field of fourteen target butts that serves as a backup range on occasion

The adjacent municipal park campground and the Bowmen's warm Virginia hospitality combine to make a shoot there always an enjoyable venture for the shooters and their families. For more information, write to Ron Estrada, Member-atLarge, P.OTBox.8, Yorktown, VA 23691.

Page 26

Pro M FS Pro F FS Pro M FSL Adult M FS Adult F FS Adult M FSL Adult F FSL Adult M BB Adult: F BB Adult M BH Adult: F BH Adult: M BHFS Adult: F BHFS Adult: M BHFSL YA M I FS YA M I FSL BB YA M I YA F I BB Youth F FS Youth M FSL Youth F FSL Youth MI BB Youth F BB Cub M FS Cub M FSL Cub F IFSL Cub M BB

NAME Dan Denbow Katie Smith Ray Harsin Jim Hadley Carol Romo Brad Schewe Patty Hoppe Bruce Johnson Jackie Noud Dean Anderson Mary Butler Duane Johnson Julie Reahard Bud Beaudry Rod Menser Stephen Miller Jay Draffkorn Ann Axelsen Theresa Fozio Dan McMahon Marcia McMahon Tim Kloss Terry Kloss Vincent Fischer, Jr. Avery Schiefelbein Karin Curin Michael Szurek

SCORE 596 593 519 600 600 597 568 582 569 553 512 599

577 583 600 537 573

177 599 456 475 549 486 523 368 452 509

SOUTHEAST DIV/SEX/STYLE Pro M FS Pro M FSL Adult M FS Adult F FS Adult M FSL Adult F FSL Adult M BB Adult M BH Adult M BHFS Adult F BHFS Adult M BHFSL Adult F BHFSL YA M FS YA M FSL Youth MI FS Youth M1 FSL Youth MI BB Cub M FSL Cub F FSL I Cub F iBB

NAME

William Shain Frank Gandy Glenn Miller Ann Grimes Danny Moran Judi Eddins E. W. Howell Dave Black Hugh Johnson Joan Grote Larry Killmer Karen Brand Kevin Ryan Eddie Chattin Kraig Ryan Michael Crofford Steve Tibbetts, Jr. Roy Huff, Jr. April Farrell Elaine Rould

SCORE

567

562 600 593 583 577 575 562 595 550

578 591 540 597 563 387 515 291 301

MORE SECTIONAL REPORTS NORTHEAST SECTIONAL REPORT

MIDWEST

DIV/SEX/STYLE Pro M FS Pro M FSL AdultI M FS Adult: F FS Adult: M FSL Adultt F FSL Adult: F BB Adult: M BHFS Adult: F BHFS Adult: M BHFSL Adult: F BHFSL Adult: M BH YA IM FS YA F I FS YA M I FSL Youth MI FS Youth MI FSL Youth F FSL Cub M FS Cub M FSL Cub F IFSL

NAME

Dean Pridgen Alan Sloka Glenn Stone Janice Trefz Randy Lankford Catherine Lewis Sheila R. Smith Bill Fleet Joyce Ballard Carroll Walker Cheryl Korn Harry Smith Jon Tompkins Susan Savage Scott Matthews Jeff Dorion Rodney Tompkins Lori Overman Mike Camden, Jr. Shane Caylor Patty Morris

George A. Ossola, Jr. New England Councilman

SCORE

600 578

My congratulations to Ray Hooper of Massachusetts and Ed Goias from Connecticut on their elections to director. I am sure they will be an asset to their Associations.

600 597 598 575

497

600 i 578 584 436 555 595 591 580 561

581 f 476

486 206 306

The gang is all here - N.F.A.A. Directors.

NF AA AT VEGAS 1983 For the third straight year, the NFAA has had an information booth at the Tropicana Indoor Archery Championships at Las Vegas. Again this year, we visited many new people about joining and talked to many members about things happening locally and nationally.

L-

Butch Herold, Executive Secretary, visiting with Norma Mills of Arizona about putting on a Certified Instructor School in Arizona.

,.w ,

LT.

Jew Clyde Miller Memorial Trophy presented to Bennie Mooer. The winner was determined by drawing one of Clyde's old score cards and then comparing it to scores shot at the Holiday Inn Tournament. The closest to the one drawn is the winner. Pictured above, left to right, are Mary, Lillian, Bennie Mooer, Jerry McCume, and Pam.

Bennie Mooer visiting with archer Bob Padilla of California.

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1983 N.F.A.A. Tournament Schedule INDOOR SECTIONALS

LOCATION

DATE

Northwest Northwest

OR-AK MT

April 2-3 April 9-10

Columbia Station, OH Newport News, VA Bonner Springs, KS

Tiverton, Rl Puyallup, WA Gainesville, FL Dallas, TX Los Alamos, NM

June 18-19 June 18-19 June 18-19 June 25-26 June 18-19 June 18-19 June 11-12 June 18-19

Watkins Glen, NY

July 25-29

OUTDOOR SECTIONALS

Great Lakes Mid-Atlantic Mid-West New England Northwest Southeast Southern Southwest NATIONALS Outdoor

PRO SANCTIONED TOURNAMENTS Dunlap, CA Craig, CO (Outdoor)

May 7-8 May 27 - 29

Easton Aluminum Bowfishing Championship

Clear Lake, CA

May 14-15

North American Field Archery Championship

London Ontario, Canada

Aug. 19-20-21

Fresno Safari Big Sky Open

OTHER TOURNAMENTS

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