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May-June 1993 Vol.12 No.3 - The US Archer

Page 1

MAY-JUNE 1993 VOL.12, NO. 3

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TECHNICAL SUPERIORITY 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

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OUTSTANDING ATTENDANCE FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR COMPETITIONS ByARLYNERHODE The Las Vegas event started 1993 with a record turnout of over 1400 archers

Our new Archery Shooter's Association started off with outstanding attendance

and space for more growth in the new location, the Sands Exposition Hall. In

of over 1200 and Bear Archery and Gainesville hospitality hard to equal Again

this issue we are in the middle of the indoor season with the World FITA Championships and the NAA and NFAA Indoor Championships just completed

ASA President Wayne Pearson and his

Our FITA World Team of Kirk Ethridge. Inga Low, Dee Wilde, Glenda Doran, James Despart, Charleen Low. Rick McKinney. Denise Parker, Ed Eliason. Michelle Jolly. Richard Johnson and Jennifer O'Donnell

did well They brought home three golds. a silver and a bronze from the World FITA Championships in Perpignon, France

staff showed us how a professional tournament is run. Professional 3-D archer Randy Chappell showed us how to win the big money ($13,500) from the first two ASA events.

Plus Loggy Bayou presented Randy an extra $1,000 at the Florida Invitational. See stories beginning on page 168 Many of these champions credit their wins to coaching they've received Thanks

See story on page 154 The Arizona Cup International Archery

to Freddie Troncoso who has given you insight through his articles on how to achieve championship form. We have

Championships were held in Tempe, Arizona, and had fourteen countries attending Our archers were also very

had requests for more shooting tips so we plan to start an article "Ask the Coach." Please send us your questions for this

strong in that event with Rick McKinney and Janet Dykman winning the gold. See story on page 156

article and we will get as many of them answered as possible.

See you on the range, Artyne Rhode

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HAVE YOUR SAY REPLY TO PER E. BOLSTAD (FROM "HAVE YOUR SAYNOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1992 ISSUE)

Gentlemen: I have read with particular interest the comments of Per E. Bolstad in the "Have Your Say" feature in the November-December issue of THE U.S ARCHER Like it or not we serious archers must concede the fact that today's archery programs, in many instances, are being strongly influenced by the marketplace.

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Traditions however noble sooner or later succumb to the people's will to change and what is available to promote that change. I too feel that FITA is out of touch with the grass roots archers. I attend many archery events throughout the year and compound bows far outnumber any type of bow being manufactured today. Just check the advertisements in the magazines appealing to archers. Advertisements for compound bows seem to be supporting those publications while advertisements for recurves, longbows and crossbows are almost nonexistent Bolstad's contention that compound bow shooters should use a smaller target because compound bow shooters have easier shooting tells me that FITA is out of touch with the average archer who makes up the major portion of archery tournaments I suggest that FITA contact the Pennsylvania State Archery Association and obtain a set of its rules Every phase of archery is covered within those rules FITA. in my opinion, could learn much from the PSAA rule book. For any archery tournament to be truly fair it must have shooters using similar equipment competing with each other plus ability. The PSAA rules have the answer to that situation. I recommend that FITA contact the Pennsylvania State Archery Association at RD 1 box 247A, Lewiston, PA 17044 for a copy of its rules because the PSAA has the answers to questions that seem to plague FITA Perhaps the time has come for FITA to get its head out of the sand and stop treating compound bow shooters like unwanted step children. Sincerely, John Pawlowski

•

REPLY AND COMMENT ON FITA AND THE COMPOUND ARCHER BY PER E BOLSTAD IN THE NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1992 ISSUE OF THE U.S. ARCHER FITA has decided to reduce the size of the target face to bring the compound shooter in to a closer final score to be more evenly matched with the recurve sight shooter. In "early days" do you mean before 1900 or about 1940 or even 1931 when FITA was first started. As I am not an authority of FITA rules I cannot say why or when the rules were changed. In this country we never made any difference in style of shooting for target shooters Most target shooters used the point of aim method and very few shot instinctive. Two well known archers that shot instinctive were Fred Bear and Howard Hill and I have shot in the same tournament with both of them at one time or another. They both were excellent hunters and used the instinctive way of aiming, without sight or release, in all their hunting. Us people that did not understand that sightless shooting was not as accurate might prefer it that way If we want high scores we could use a crossbow or a rifle or the vertical crossbow, called a compound. As far as I know the compound bow came into use about 1968 and because it is such

an easy bow to shoot using a rear sight on the string, front sight movable or fixed, and let off that can be held at full draw with very little effort, hundreds of hunters have taken to it like a duck takes to water Some of these vertical crossbow shooters never join a club of any kind and use the bow season to get two chances to hunt as they also like to hunt with a gun I belong to a field archery club and shoot right along with the compound bow shooters on the same targets and everything I have just as much fun as they do and they can’t believe that I am only eighty years young I have never been the best shot in the world or won first place in anything but C class but I love to shoot and even went deer hunting when I was much younger The equipment manufactured today is a great deal better than what I used when I made my own back in the 1930's I still love to shoot and am the Secretary/Treasurer of the local club I could rattle on and on but enough said for now

Archerilly yours. Bill Cooper Apple Valley. California

OPEN LETTER TO PETE SHEPLEY IN REGARD TO FUTURE ARCHERY

When I started shooting in 1931 we had no professional class or any different class for any one shooting style except the crossbow which was shot like a rifle with gun stock and trigger We had no ABC rating or style of shooting The crossbow always shot separate from the stick bow or recurve The men shot separate from the women and children shot separate by age groups We all shot at the same size target face the 48'" gold, red, blue, black and white Scoring 9. 7, 5, 3, 1, with a possible score of 810 in the American Round Men shot the York and American rounds while the women shot the National and Columbia rounds We also had a Junior American round that was shot 10 yards shorter than the Senior American. Our only field round was stump shooting which allowed us to practice at unknown distances Our hunting as a club was rabbits, ducks and miscellaneous small animals and we always used blunt arrows with wooden bows. Some of the clubs had an invitational to other clubs to get together and hunt in groups on farmers' land that had been arranged to use beforehand In 1941 John Yount dreamed up the Field round with small target faces and used a scoring system to make it a little more interesting. It was set up as a practice round for hunters and used targets set up at different distances. Today the field round draws more archers than the standard target rounds do In 1986 or close the 3-D target for hunters came out and not far behind the 3-D round with scores for hunters and club members. This 3-D round brought out most all of the hunters that were never interested in the target rounds and the clubs that could afford the 3D targets started to make ends meet and CONTINUED ON PAGE 13Z

THE U. S. ARCHER


M in i

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

head format, Sebastien took the Men’s Individual Gold Medal. His arrow:

Easton Aluminum/Carbon/Extreme (A/C/E). Once again, Easton dominated the medal count, as 119 of 136 Olympic competitors shot A/C/E. Year in and

year out, when the world’s best archers shoot for the gold, they demand Easton.

For a copy of Easton's Guide to Target and Field Archery, contact wur Easton dealer or write; Easton, Dept US53 . 5040 West Harold Gatlv Dr . S.L C.. UT 8 4 II 6 • 2 6 9 7. (801» 539-MOO. YOU* PVKMAM NILM

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THIS MONTH'S COVER: Martin Archery Staff Shooters - 1993 Las Vegas Champion Dee Wilde and 1993 FITA World Champion Kirk Ethridge See the January-February 1992 issue for Kirk Ethridge’s biography on page 44 and Dee Wilde's biography in the January-February 1993 issue on page 42.

ARCHER CVTVO Published and Edited by ARLYNE RHODE Editorial Assistant DIANA CARR

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS JOHN PAWLOWSKI BILL COOPER GARRY MABEN FREDDIE TRONCOSO DON ORRIS TIMMIE HAYES

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS DIANA CARR

NAA CD PAA IBO JAPAN AUSTRALIA EUROPE

DENMARK PHILIPPINES NEW ZEALAND ROMANIA MALAYSIA

christine McCartney MARION RHODES CINDY RHODE JOHN SIELICKI LES MANESS MASATOSHI SEKI JOHN & GRETEL DASOVICH EDDIE PARSONS STAN PATTERSON ERIK KORNBEK ROY MANUEL VILLASOR JESSIE HENWOOD VICTOR STANESCU JAMES LEONG

THE US ARCHER, INC., is published bi-monthly for $17.50 per year USA. $23.50 (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 and advertising offices: 7315 North San Anna Drive, Tucson, AZ 85704. USA Phone: (602)742-5846. FAX (602)742-0027 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

132

Editorial ByAriyne Rhode................................................................................................................ 129 Have Your Say.............................................. ...130 Easton Seminar for Coaches and Top Shooters By Freddie Troncoso....................... 134 National Archery Association NAA Nationals Form................................................................... See Wrap-Inside Back Cover National Office News............................................. ...................137 NAA Board Candidates................................................................................................................ 138 JOAD Club News-Spotlight on Gang Greene JOAD By Don Orris.............. 142 New JOAD Olympians................................................... ............... 143 1993 National Indoor JOAD Championships ............................ 143 College Division News By Marion Rhodes 146 Coach Seminar for Active Coaches................................................................................. 147 First New England Ski-Arc Competition ........... 148 Fourth Time is Also a Charm for Barrs and Rowe 149 Strickland Selected to Lead Project'93 International Archers 150 Level 3 Coaching Course .......................... .152 USA Dominates Fifth Annual Arizona Cup By Diana Carr 154 World Indoor Team Brings Home 3 Gold, a Silver, and a Bronze 156 NAA Unlimited Invitational .. 158 US Olympic Festival-1993 Team Leaders 160 Top Shots......................................................................... 162 Results of 2nd World Indoor Championships Final Trial in Japan 149 French Champion Pasqual Colmaire 150 British Long Bow 2nd North American Tournament . 166 ASA Florida Invitational By Arlyne Rhode 168 A True Professional By Timmie Hayes......... .172 Randy Chappell Biography 174 NFAA Indoor National Results 175 New Products ............................... .................... 178 1993 PAA Outdoor National Information .181 People and Places....... 186 Elite Archery Clubs .187 Carolyn Phillips Biography ........................ 187 Magazine Clubs......................... ...................... 189 1993 NAA Calendar of Events, IBO, ASA, and Canadian Schedules 190 US Classified................................................... . 191 Advertisers Directory .................................................. 192

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 130

even show a profit. The bowhunters were more interested in shooting at life size targets and could care less about any awards The new round and handicapping method sounds good and I will look forward to reading about it and even get a chance to shoot it. I am over eighty years young and still shooting a recurve as I prefer the lightness in hand and lack of all the gadgets that my compound shooting friends have go wrong with their equipment. Archerilly yours, Bill Cooper Apple Valley, California

Dear Editor, I enjoy your magazine very much and follow results of your top shooters. Its a pity our top coaches couldn't be as open minded as yours then perhaps we could give seminars in U.S.A. (joke!) Later in the year I am coming to America and hope to have time to look up a club or shop or two. In the meantime I would like to hear from any of your readers who might like to exchange a letter or two on this beloved sport of ours.

I hope you have been able to read this letter okay as my writing is not up to the same standard as my archery I'm sorry to say Must go now, time to practice! I look forward to hearing from you Garry Maben 10 Burniston Close Plympton Plymouth Devon England PL7 3PQ

Thank you from Marihelen Rogers and Rita Evans Thank you Easton Aluminum for your congratulatory message in the March-April issue of THE U.S. ARCHER and we would like to thank our sponsor,

BEMAN ARCHERY for their support

THE U S ARCHER


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EASTON SEMINAR FOR COACHES AND TOP SHOOTERS PART I - AN INTERVIEW WITH KOREAN COACH KYUNG-RAE PARK By FREDDIE TRONCOSO On February 10-14,1993. Easton Aluminum. Inc presented a most unique and comprehensrve archery seminar never before offered to U. S archery coaches and top shooters. The main objective and ultimate goal of this seminar was to provide attendees with the most recent and up-to-date information regarding the best and most successfully used archery training programs offered in the world today Highlighting this tremendous drawing card were South Korean Coach Park. Kyung Rae. and the ever popular Russian shooting superstar Vladimir Echeev who is the current FITA world record holder This dynamic duo was joined by talented Don Rabska. Rick McKinney, Tom Stevenson who provided audiences with their tremendous knowledge and insight on shooting techniques. tuning and biomechanics. The stage for a tremendous seminar was set and a tremendous informative seminar it was1

MR. PARK’S BACKGROUND Mr Kyung-Rae Park is thirty-six years old and was head of the Korean National Archery team for a six year period. Mr. Park is married and has a boy nine and a girl five years of

KOREA S PREMIER COACH PARK HELPING THE COACHES AND SHOOTERS

He was an active shooter at a very young age and shot competitively during the years 1974 1975. 1976, 1977 and 1978 Mr Park is an accomplished archer, a respected coach and also has earned a fourth degree black belt rating in Tae-Kwon-Do It is our privilege to present. Mr Kyung-Rae Park, a perfect gentleman, great coach, and extremely knowledgeable person

A BRIEF HISTORY OF KOREAN ARCHERY Korean archery has dramatically changed over the past fifteen years Prior to 1978, the most popular type of archery practiced in Korea was traditional Korean archery which was performed according to century old customs Popular was the use of the oriental reflex composite bow that propelled a 30 to 34 inch reed arrow at reasonable speeds Due to the short length of the 48" bow. the bowstring was released by means of the oriental thumb ring that thus required the arrow to be perched on the right side of the sight window The superior skills and shooting form of the Koreans permitted their archers to frequently record hits on a six-by-nine foot wooden target positioned 150 meters from the shooting line (164 yards!) To make things more difficult, traditional style archers used no moveable sights and were frequently known to record as many as 13 hits out of a possible 15 arrows shot from that distance! Remarkable is a word that falls far short of this tremendous feat As we are aware. Korean archers continue to perfect their mastery of archery as applied to their newly acquired Western style archery skills. In an effort to better understand their rapid ascent into world fame and acclaim. let us proceed with the examination of the seminar presentation and interview with Coach Park of Korea You, too. may well conclude that there is much logic to their method and dedicated approach to archery I sincerely recommend that we read, analyze and try to learn from what they are doing No question about it. these archers know how to shoot and are working to improve their shooting skills this very minute

Question: Mr. Park, how many archers does Korea have? The Korean Archery Association has approxi­ mately two thousand archers Question: Is Ko Arc? y government funded? Yes* but private b-s ness iso contributes great sums of mo y to promoting archery For example the Presid it of Hyundai Corporation donat S1.00 '00 to archery each year Question: What io«. ortant, indi­ vidual competiv tea ,mpetition? In Korea, we try to e cel in an teas of archery. but the public seems to favor team competition We start with elementary school teams, junior high schools teams, high school, university teams, company sponsored teams, and national teams. Of course, our Olympic archers are selected from the national teams The top three shooters are picked from a field of eight and the second team from a group of thirty people All of these archers shoot 1300 scores •REPORTER S NOTE: Prior to 1978 and over years past, the Korean National Traditional Archery tournament featured two types of competition The format included individual and clubfieam competition Each competition was divided into two groups featuring one man's division, also one woman's division Each province had its own tournament and selected two teams comprised of five archers each. Within each of the nine provinces were four or five clubs For the National Tournament. each province would have its own tournament and provided two teams. The teams were then sent to the National Tournament

age He is presently President of Korean Coaching Association and is still involved with coaching and overseeing the top Korean archers for both men and women. It is interesting to note that Mr. Park was the very first Korean archer to shoot a 1200 FITA round in Korea

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Saunders representing their province Deservedly, the teams would participate in both individual and team competition The location of the National Tournament differed from year to year The capitol of Seoul was recognized as the municipal city While the number of team members selected may have changed over the years, the selection process for the new western shooting style and provinces are assumed to have remained unchanged ______________________________ Question: What training programs do you follow? Korean archers follow a very thorough training program which also includes training from the Korean Sports Science Institute The institute provides a complete testing program for all archers which includes EMG muscle testing. dieticians, doctor examinations and x-ray testing of bow arm and anatomy. Question: Why do Koraan archers excel? Korean archers excel because they have good coordination. Korean archers have excellent hand and eye coordination and come from a country that has a long history of archery For example, the Japanese are known for their swordsmanship The Chinese are known for their mastery of the wooden staff Korea is known for mastery of archery. Question: Would you describe your training programs in more depth? Korean Archery Training programs are divided into three categories The "power" or physical which includes weight-training and cross country This part makes up 40% of training.

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The technical portion places emphasis on SHOOTING FORM. The archer must have stability, exacting repetition and consistency for shooting We also teach them how to deal with the wind The technical portion makes 50% of our training The mental portion of training is important. We practice ZEN philosophy and teach how to overcome tension Much competition is important ZEN is used to increase power of concentration Imagery is used to create tension through imagination. The mental portion is 10% of training. ________________________ Question: How are your National Teams selected? The National Teams are selected from series of six (6) selection games, usually one doubled FITA of 288 arrows followed by Grand FITA of 36 arrows then Olympic Elimination Round is used Korean training suggests many, many competitions. In this manner, our archers learn how to control mental tension. Question: We have seen Koreans practice drawing without a bow. Why? This comes from our 4-step drawing practice learned from beginning. All Korean archers start without a bow. Step Two - Allows archer to practice drawing with first bow. Step Three - Permits nocking arrow without clicker Step Four - Allows nocking arrow with clicker. When archer has problem, we recommend to practice elementary drawing without bow

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Question: What do you suggest is best form? Best form is finding what works for you Basics are good but exacting repetition is most important Question: Do your archers experience any shooting problems? At one time, every archer changes form and equipment when he sees a new champion win. Some have tried to shoot like Darrell Pace and Rick McKinney Question: What practice do you recommend for shooting in the wind? There is a rhythm to all wind You must practice in wind and learn to shoot well with wind. You learn by trying to read wind Best to mentally superimpose another target face upon the real face and aim to compensate Question: Can you expand on teaching basics to beginners? In Korea, we require a minimum of six months to teach archery to beginners The learning period is most important Beginners learn best when they are young In this way. they will not learn bad habits. We start by making beginners practice the archery portion WITHOUT A BOW This is done many times for a minimum of TWO WEEKS!

TRAINING FORMAT FIRST TWO WEEKS I Requirements - No bow/empty hand (a) Practice assuming grip (b) Practice proper positioning of left CONTINUED ON PAGE US

136

THE U S. ARCHER


News and Information for Members of the

NAA OFFICERS Don Marcure President 292 N W 69th Ave . Apt 267 Plantation, FL 33317 (305)791-3387 H Robert C W Smith Vice President 555A Vera Circle Bethlehem, PA 18017 (215)694-9839 Roy Nelson Treasurer 24665 Glenwood Drive Los Gatos. CA 95030 (408)353-4303

Christine McCartney Executive Director NAA Office One Olympic Plaza Colorado Springs, CO 80909 Phone (719)578-4576 FAX (719)632-4733

NAA BOARD OF GOVERNORS Eastern Region Irwin McCullough R D #2 Sharpsville. PA 16150 (412)962-2658

Robert C W Smith Northern Region Deborah Blum 106 Home Avenue Cincinnati. OH 45215 (513)733-3576 Jack M Swanson 5141 Leland Brighton. Ml 48116 (313)227-3250

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

Don Marcure Western Region Terry LaBeau 2761 S Brandywine Ln Tucson, AZ 85730 (602)722-4298 Roy Nelson

USOC Athlete Advisory Council Representative Jay Barrs 1666 S Extension. #17104 Mesa. AZ 85210 (602)820-0714 Active Archer Athlete Tom Stevenson, Jr. 2681 W Camino Del Venegas Tucson. AZ 85741 (602)297-6431 H (602)797-2531 WORK & FAX

National Tournament Director George Helwig 9457 Galecrest Dnve Cincinnati. OH 45231 Honorary President Clayton B Shenk 300 Willow Valley Lakes Dr Apt E102 Willow Street. PA 17584

MAY - JUNE 1993

National Archeiy Association

C3EASTON,

NATIONAL OFFICE NEWS Christine P. McCartney Highlights from the March 13-14 NAA Board of Governors' meeting in Colorado Springs at the U S. Olympic Training Center— Approved-The New Olympic Round {NOR) will be used at the NAA National Target Championships this year to select the individual champions in the senior, intermediate, compound and senior guest divisions The double FITA will be shot over the first four days of the competition (August 2-5) as usual and then the field of contenders will be cut to the top sixteen men and sixteen women in these divisions These archers will proceed into the NOR elimination rounds to be shot on Friday morning (August 6). The champions from the above listed divisions will be named from the NOR while the other division champions will be named from the double FITA rounds Another plus to this exciting format will be prize money which will be awarded to the top eight finishers in the senior, compound and guest divisions Guaranteed by the NAA, the top eight men and eight women in each division will receive prizes as follows S200. S150. $100. $75 and four at $50 Also approved-A one pass NOR team format for the team event to be held Friday afternoon (August 6) As in the past, "special' team outfits worn by the teams registered for the event will be awarded for best dressed, most outrageous and worst dressed categories for both men and women Approved (and improved)-Good news! A developmental team plan will start in 1995. Three teams to be titled International. National and Regional, will be established using the current USAT ranking program. The selection process will start with the next USAT yearly cycle. August 1993 through August 1994. Qualifying scores, team number composition and benefits for each team were set The plan is for USAT only and will not affect Junior Elite USAT or Unlimited USAT. Details will be circulated soon Approved-The slate of 1993 candidates presented by the Nominating Committee for the election to upcoming open seats to the NAA Board of Governors In August. Campaign statements and photos of the ten candidates appear in this issue. Other NAA members who are U.S citizens wishing to be included on the ballot may do so as follows: For regional Board seats, send the office a letter of intent with at least five signatures

of NAA members from the region in which you reside. Term of office is four years For the athlete representative position, the five signatures can be from a region or regions, and the term of office is two years Letters of intent from interested candidates must be received no later than 45 days prior to the Annual meeting scheduled for August 1. 1993 Duties of an NAA Board member include attending the October and March meetings each year which are held on weekends All expenses are paid by the NAA Board members may be assigned to chair a committee or be a liaison to one, and written committee reports are required for each meeting For a detailed overview on Board activities, contact one of your current Board representatives Approved-To provide a true national unlimited champion based on match play competition. the winner of the 1993 Compound Invitational. to be held at the U S Olympic Training Center in October, will be named the 1994 National Unlimited IndoorChampion The regional/national indoor will still be used for winning regional unlimited titles only Proviso If ever the National Indoor is moved to a one location, however, the Board will revisit this issue. Approved-The 1993 NAA National Target Championships will be used as an additional event for 1994 Unlimited USAT selection. This special request came about due to a major money tournament scheduled for the same weekend as the NAA National Field event. Now, the best two out of the three tournaments approved for 1994 Unlimited USAT will determine the team Other items of interest approved such as the 1993 support staff for international events and the U.S. Olympic Festival-'93 Team Leaders are printed elsewhere in this Newsletter. For a complete copy of the March Board meeting minutes, write or call the NAA office.

Irwin "Speed” McCullough of Sharpsville. PA. was featured in Custom Farm Seed, a magazine for seed dealers, in its January issue. The article mentions McCullough's archery shop and range, as well as his wife, Charleen’s contribution to the local JOAD club. 137


NAA BOARD CANDIDATES The following is the slate of candidates approved by the Board of Governors at its March meeting. Additional candidates may be placed on the ballot by petition; signed by at least five members from the region for which the candidate is being proposed (except for athlete representative, which can have five signatures from any region). The petition must be received by the executive director before July 17, 1993, which is 45 days before the annual meeting on August 1. 1993 ACTIVE ARCHER ATHLETE REPRESENTATIVE Allen Rasor Atascadero, California Through my years of experience as an archer I have been witness to many un­ necessary events between archers, between archers and officials, and between archers and their organization. The most common reason for this has been a lack of communication. The archers typically do not feel like they have anyone to support them or anyone to whom they are able to express their frustrations It is my intention that I be an athlete's representative. Since I have competed in all divisions possible, I am fortunate to have a wide base of friends in our sport which is comprised of people of all ages. This is particularly important today, because competitors in archery cover the full spectrum of age levels. I hope that this makes me accessible to all shooters and that I will be the communication link which seems to be missing between the archers and other groups within our sport. As archers it is important that we get our 20% representation in our national organization so that our thoughts can be expressed in a way that gets our views across to those people making the decisions. Communication must be possible for this to happen. This is what I want to provide.

Rasor is currently a college student and archery product tester for Easton He has competed in two world championships and was the National champion in 1992 He is a former resident athlete at the USOTC. and has been a member of five Junior Elite USA T teams and three USA T teams- Currently he Is working toward his first All-American honors

ACTIVE ARCHER ATHLETE REPRESENTATIVE Tom Stevenson, Jr. Tucson, Arizona I am run­ ning for the position of Active Ar­ cher Athlete Representa­ tive for the NAA Board of Gover­ nors for the 1993-95 term. I am presently serving as the Active Archer Athlete Representative and have been on the NAA Board in this position since 1989. I would like to continue to serve the NAA in this capacity If re-elected I will continue to do my best in all aspects of representing the NAA. For those of you who I have not had the opportunity to meet. I offer the following as some background on my archery involvement I have been involved with and shooting archery for a long time. I started shooting in 1967 and competed in my first NAA Nationals at Valley Forge. Penn, in 1969 Since then I have competed in NAA National Championships every year. I have also had the opportunity to compete in the NAA youth divisions, the collegiate division while at Arizona State University, and in international competitions representing the NAA. Over that period of time I have seen many changes in archery and within the NAA It seems like more and more is going on in archery every year. The number of programs and events that the NAA runs increases every year. Along with this is the ever increasing international scope which archery is taking on. With so much going on there are many things which we all can do to both improve the NAA and to improve the level of performance of US shooters at the international level If re-elected I will do my best to serve the NAA as Active Archers Athlete Representative.

SOUTH REGION Harold Kremer Dunwoody, Georgia

I have served the NAA mem­ bership as a member of the Board of Governors representing the Eastern region in the mid 1970s and the Southern re­ gion from 1983 to 1991. I was treasurer of the NAA before becoming your president in 1985. in which position I served until 1991. Having been on the Board of Governors previously. I am aware and completely familiar with the problems facing the NAA in the immediate future. With my past experience as your president. I believe I am fully qualified to help lead the Association through its current and future problems As you all know, the Olympic Games will be held in Atlanta in 1996. and I have been involved with the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games from its inception I am currently a member of the Sports Advisory Staff for the Games, and I can't help but feel this would be a plus for the NAA Those of you who know me. are aware of my ability to deal with problems and be as fair a possible to all parties. I am sincere in my desire to serve again on the Board of Governors and assure you that I will work just as hard in the future as I have in the past I appreciate your support in the past and would hope I can count on your support in the future Kremer has been an archery competitor for 25 years. He is currently an International Judge Kremer managed the World team in 1975 and was elected to manage the 1980 boycott Olympic team He also served as director for the National Sports Festival in Baton Rouge

Stevenson is self-employed as an engineering consultant. He has competed in archery at all levels from state to international and has been a member of several USAT teams and the 1982 World Field teem.

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SOUTH REGION Rick Stonebraker Houston, Texas

My campaign speech is simple: Your voice is my voice For those who know me, I am not afraid to voice my opinion when it comes to the best interest of

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archery and the general membership You can rest assured that if you have a problem, need, or concern; I am accessible and will respond in a timely manner I will listen to you and present your case to the Board of Governors. On occasion, I have questioned the Board on issues Along with petitions of support from the membership, the decisions were changed to be more in line with the needs of the active archers. The trick is to balance the needs of the general membership who contribute to and support this fine organization, with the desires and wants of the Elite who represent us in international competition. I am a dedicated engineer at NASA I have spent fourteen years in competition, countless hours in practice, many dollars on the road, and have shot over a million arrows in the pursuit of excellence. I know what it takes to win. More impor­ tantly, I know what it takes to compete and what it takes to keep an organization alive and well It takes good leadership, a great general membership, and open communica­ tion between the two. I feel that my qualifications in archery are well-rounded and that I have a good insight concerning the wants and needs of my fellow archers. Your vote will be a vote heard. I look forward to your support.

Stonebraker is a former president of the Texas State Archery Association, served as an assistant archery coach at Texas A & M University, and as a regional official for seven years He has won numerous state, regional, national and world titles in archery competition over the past twenty years

WEST REGION Carol Strausburg Fountain Valley, California Having been a par­ ticipant in archery for thirty-seven years. I've decided it's time to redi­ rect a portion of my en­ ergy. Thus. a candidate for the Board of Gover­ nors I ran for the Ath­ lete Rep two years ago and my blurb hasn't changed much. But, allow me to review some of my beliefs. Communication is a key to growth and understanding It's important that archers share their ideas and concerns with their regional

representative. I hope to be a representative who will not only be accessible but will encourage that exchange. In addition. I would encourage all archers to keep themselves informed by reading the literature that is sent out of the NAA office. Changes have been taking place and hope­ fully positive changes will continue We all want to see our sport grow in participation, as well as. outstanding representation interna­ tionally. With available finances we can sup­ port all programs; and expand and develop at every level. Many of you have the ideas essential for us to reach our potential SHARE YOUR IDEASII It is important that we are proactive. That action plans for every pro­ gram and program objectives are constantly evaluated and renewed. If elected I would: (1) Promote a TEAM CONCEPT to identify and clarify our goals and renew strategies where necessary. (2) Push to improve our financial status (3) Encourage program expansion and growth. (4) Advocate continued self-appraisal and seek membership's evaluation of all NAA sponsored programs and events. (5) Solicit ideas from the membership. (6) Encourage open and continuous communication. If elected I promise to: (1) Expand my knowledge of the internal workings of the Association. (2) Work to make a meaningful

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contribution to the organization. (3) Listen carefully and share your opinions with the board. (4) Be conscientious (5) Demonstrate my integrity. (6) Be enthusiastic about my responsibilities As a physical educator with a solid and diverse background in athletics and coaching, I feel I have many ideas to share and much to contribute. With your help and your creative ideas WE can help archery’s continued growth. I hope you will feel comfortable voting for me. Strausburg has been involved in archery tor

over 37 years She has baan a national champion and a 1979 World Team member She also competed in tha Pan Am Gamas In tha sama year, winning a silver

WEST REGION Kathryn Tober Lakewood, Colorado

I am a relative newcomer to the sport of archery. I started shooting archery in 1991. and started competing at the state level that same year. I was nominated

for Level 1 and 2 Instructor Training with the NAA in 1992. Getting acquainted with the National Coach Administrator and the Executive Director for the NAA was influential In my decisions to become more active with the National Archery Association Their dedication to the sport, and the enthusiasm they convey through their classes about the sport and the organization, is contagious When the request for entry level team managers went out. I volunteered Since 1992, I have managed a summer JOAD camp at the Olympic Training Center and both the JR Elite and USAT camps in November/December 1992 Holding a Level 3 Coach certificate from the NAA. I am a volunteer coach for the Pro Shop and archer range in the Denver area where I shoot, assisting both our intermediate students and the advanced students (our JOAD team) Because of the experiences I have had with members of the NAA and the Jr and Senior National Teams, my admiration of both the sport and participants has grown I am really excited about the opportunity to serve of the NAA Board of Governors. This is my opportunity to give even more back to the sport that has given so much to me in the way of personal growth, introduction to the most dedicated group of athlete's I have even known, and the desire to share the benefits of archery with everyone Unlike other athletes. archers do not compete for glory or monetary profit Neither the coaches, administrators of the NAA. or volunteers for the organization have dreams of being nationally known for their knowledge and expertise. We are lucky enough to still be a part of the most prestigious

JOIN THE NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

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SOCIAL SECURITY NO.

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sporting event, the Olympics I believe archery produces athletes who are well rounded in many areas of their lives. The sport itself encourages personal growth by setting personal goals, encourages self-discipline for its athletes. encourages team work when competing with other archers in a team setting, and helps athletes develop a good mental attitude and practice Olympic-style archery challenges those who are brave enough to accept the challenge to go beyond their limits-to attempt the impossible I am proud to be a part of such an organization and will do everything I can to support and promote both the sport and the National Archery Association

Tober has reached the Level 3 coach rank tn her three year involvement with archery She is currently a manager assistant with the Bureau of Land Management in Denver. NORTH REGION Ken Engebretsen Grand Rapids, Michigan As an active mem­ ber of the National Ar­ chery Asso­ ciation for many years I believe I am a good candidate lor the Board of Governors As a Board member I can best rep resent 'you' the grass foot archers in ways that reflect ■your" views as members of the NAA North­ ern Region These views are ‘yours ' They must be developed during annual meetings of the members and regional board meet­ ings. We must have open communication and cooperation between the board and its Northern regional members through knowl­ edge and understanding on the needs of the whole and a genuine love for the sport of archery We must share a common bond. common goals, and a common interest in the future of our sport. As a member of the Board of Governors, I will pledge to work for and continue the many fine programs of the NAA I will continue to be a good listener of your ideas and represent them to the Board. I would greatly appreciate the vote of the Northern regional archers for my candidacy and encourage the archers to cast their absentee ballot if they do not plan to attend the annual meeting Together, we can make ideas, dreams. and goals into reality. Thank you for your support and confidence.

Engebretsen is a Level 4 archery coach and official who has been involved in the sport for 38 years. He served as tournament director tor the Pan Am Games in ‘87 and was a team leader for the U. S. Olympic Festival in the same year Ho is currently an archery wholesaler

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organized archery, remaining active in nearly all forms of competition (outdoor and indoor target, field, clout-barebow, traditional and I began freestyle) serving as an instructor for many my involve­ years in a club and state organizational envi­ ment in ar­ ronment. coaching at the college level, and chery as a serving as an officer for numerous clubs (in 12 year old Ohio. Connecticut and Michigan), two differ­ growing up ent state organizations (now completing my in Ohio. I second year as President of the state Ar­ started in chers of Michigan) and most recently at the field archery regional level, as vice President of the North­ ern Archery Association. I have organized. in a promi­ nent local hosted and officiated in numerous tourna­ ments, and I have maintained a very active club but one interest in NAA and regional efforts at ar­ that had lim­ chery education, instructor training, and com­ ited linkages petitor development to national organiza­ By remaining an active and diverse competitor, while continuing to help organize tion. no organized instruction or your pro­ and serve in various archery programs. I think grams. and little club effort to promote much I have come to appreciate the strength the beyond friendly competition and recreation NAA can derive from its broad membership. Archery has changed substantially since then. I have also become aware of the animosity of course, gaining stature, institutional devel­ that can develop if an organization appears opment and diversification. The programs of not to listen effectively to its members-top the NAA have developed substantially during competitors as well as average archers, new this period, and it has become clear how and experienced, youth and adult If elected, important a strong national organization can I promise to commit my full energies to be to archery, particularly one that maintains representing the interests of all NAA archers close connections with its members—clubs I am a good listener, with a rather calm but and individuals. still intense disposition. I think you will find I have developed, too, during this period of more than thirty years of involvement in NORTH REGION Norman Graham Perry, Michigan

me a thoughtful and effective voice for your interests

Graham is a collage teacher with over 30 years involvement in archery He has served as a tournament director, official and has won many state titles since he began competing in 1962. EAST REGION Julia Bowers Lancaster, Pennsylvania

During my years as competitor. an instructor, a coach and an official, I have had the unique op­ portunity to see archery grow and change My experiences In these areas have enabled me to understand how all aspects of the sport are affected by the decisions of the Board and its committees I believe that the board exists to make decisions that will provide the best possible opportunities for all archers in the U.S. to be the best that they can be at home and abroad.

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I would like to represent the archers of the East Region on the Board of Governors of the National Archery Association. If elected I will ask that all archers share their concerns and suggestions with me and the other members of the board so that well informed and wise decisions can be made. It is because archery has been such an important part of my life that I want to work to make it enjoyable and rewarding for others. I hope that you will support me in this effort by voting for me in the upcoming election. Bowers is a Level 5 Master Coach in the NAA, a former Coach of the Year-College Division, and has been competing in archery for 35 years She has won various national titles and has coached the U.S. team at the World Wheelchair Championships She has since retired from coaching at Millersville University after 20 years, but continues to coach on a volunteer basis.

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EAST REGION Johnny Grace Roanoke, Virginia Most of you have met me either on the shooting line or behind a table selling archery equipment under the "Star City Archery" banner which is my livelihood My business has allowed me to put much back into the sport that I dearly love. I have been able to serve as the director for our Virginia State Games in archery for four years, give numerous high school and elementary school exhibitions and promotional talks, and most importantly have personally introduced over 400 children to the sport of archery. Those of you who know me personally know that archery is my life. You know that I feel archery is the greatest sport there is and should be made available to everyone, not just a select few! In speaking with the membership since my nomination for this position last year, it seems that one of the biggest concerns is that the focus of the NAA seems to be shifting more to the elite archers and more to the west in terms of top level tournament scheduling. The Elite and Jr. Elite programs are drastically important but only in the relatively short term planning. What happens when those 20 or 30 top level shooters decide to stop shooting? The NAA has an obligation to its membership to provide equal competitive opportunities to all its members, and also to aggressively try to recruit new, fresh members. We need active elementary and high school promotions. There are entire school districts that don't even know that the NAA exists. The college division needs a shot in the arm also. I think that a wave of high school grads that were already NAA members would greatly boost participation in the college division. We need a wide, growing base of members from which to pull our elite shooters. There are thousands of clubs and thousands of archery dealers that could be utilized to spread the awareness of the NAA. We need to make available basic coaching and teaching aides to all beginning or potential instructors. We CONTINUED ON PAGE 151

JOAD CLUB NEWS SPOTLIGHT ON GANG GREENEJOAD Jefferson, Iowa by Don Orris The Jefferson Parks and Recreation program began youth archery classes four years ago It was through the efforts of four archery enthusiasts-Phil Siglin, Don Orris. Skeeter Wilber, and 1972 Olympic gold medalist, Doreen Wilber-who donated their instructional time and expertise to get this program off the ground The city Parks and Recreation Department works strictly on the idea that 'each program is to be self-supporting" This means thal all of the equipment has to be donated or bought from fees charged to the participants Since our idea was to accommodate every youth that wanted to participate, we created a huge financial problem. The equipment we are using consists of 20-year-old Wing bows (Cityowned from years past), homemade sights and Doreen's old stock of arrows and equipment she accumulated over the years JOAD clubs usually grow from existing archery lanes or ranges Our club is unique because we had zero facilities, old equipment and no organizational body Instead we had great kids, enthusiastic instructors, but most of all the Wilbers. It started one day when Doreen Wilber was in Don's True Value talking to Don Orris. the owner. Doreen had just come off her umpteenth back surgery and was walking around with a neck brace in obvious pain Don made the comment that he would like to take a lesson from Doreen someday when she felt better Doreen answered "Why not today7 I can't do anything for several weeks except walk and lie down." When Don said that he didn't have any equipment, Doreen answered. "Don't worry I'll find something to shoot" Don took Doreen up on her offer and about two weeks later his son Kyle joined him The word got around, and the Park and Rec Dept of Jefferson soon had Skeeter and Doreen instructing the program Phil Siglin had shot with Doreen and Skeeter as a youth and got immediately involved. While at one of the first classes. Doreen commented that we really ought to form a JOAD club if interest holds "What's a JOAD club?" Phil and Don asked Gang Greene JOAD. a group of kids from Greene County, Iowa, was started in December, 1990. (Thanks to Phil's wife, Joan, for the catchy name.) Fifteen of the participants went to the state-held Iowa Games. Fortunately some of the kids were able to purchase equipment, so that the remaining could check out the Parks and Rec owned bows Equipment is extremely lacking, but a recent grant from the National Archery Association Foundation, will change that. The club was electrified to find out it was one of the recipients, and can't wait to put that money to good use. There are no other JOAD clubs in the state of Iowa; therefore, having 50 kids involved

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In this club in a town of 4500 is a source of great pride In the most recent round of lessons the instructors set up four teams with five members each, and also ran a handicapped league for older JOAD kids It worked out so well that we had a three-way tie for second and had to have a three arrow shoot off It truly put the kids in tournament-like conditions every week we shot. Gang Greene has had representatives attend JOAD Indoor and Outdoor Nationals, Olympic Trials, plus the Outdoor Nationals. The club has also dominated the youth divisions of the Iowa Games, held every four years at Iowa State University All of this from a very young club where the majority of the members are under 12-years-old. Four 8-week programs are currently planned through the Parks & Recreation Program We will shoot 16 weeks indoors and 16 weeks outdoors. The three age levels planned are beginners, JOAD. and adult. Instructional training has been donated by Don, Phil, Skeeter, and Doreen. Don and Phil attended the Coaches training session in Colorado Springs at the Olympic Training Center in 1991. Both are now Level 2 instructors The National Archery Association staff, with Nancy Myrick leading the coaching sessions, is a must for all JOAD instructors. The entire world of archery will be able to see the benefits of this outstanding program. The Wilbers are an unmatched resource

which Gang Greene JOAD uses in all phases of archery instruction-from the foundation of instruction to the advanced mental aspects of archery. As important as the many accomplishments the Wilbers have had in archery all over the world, none is as important as the way the youth in this community look up to them. There are many winners of gold medals in this world but there are no better champions that the Wilbers. The way they make the kids feel about themselves and archery is really something special. Archery is for everyone, just for fun or for serious competition-JOAD HAS IT ALLIIIII Gang Greene JOAD members: Darcy Blackmer, Dominic Brown, David Carhill, Josh. Sam and Sarah Carlson, Adam Coyne, Adam Drewry, Tyler Hankel, Jeremy Hoffman, Greg Marso, Chris Milligan. Matthew Morain, Kyle and Rachel Orris. Christy and Tom Peckumn, Scott Schwaller, Daniel and Patrick Siglin, Adam Smith, Brian Speas, Zach Sutton, Tyson Theilen, Joshua Thompson, Courtney Berry, and Mike Pope Also, Jesse Knights, Rhett Brown, Matt Schwarzkopf. Nick Bosshart and Chris. Ross Tuel, Jim Cory. Adam Ogren, Wendy Squibb. Jared Brinker, Brandon Miller, Kristi Schwaller. David Morain, Nate and Bret Hawpert, Steve and Kevin Gwillman. Justin and Jason Ellis. Dustin Costello, Bobby Bills, Gregory Babcock. and Andrew Gettler.

In this Iowa JOAD group there are two expert archers, three master archers, seven archers, 12 junior archers, 12 bowman, eight junior bowman, and six yeoman.

NEW JOAD OLYMPIANS (M Of 4/13/93)

Indoor, Recurve Ryan Ortiz-West Hills, CA Damon Larson-Grand Junction, CO Matt Kaiser-Wyoming, Ml Maggie Adler-Scarsdale. NY Mike Mueller-Hanford, CA Beth Branson-Wheaton, IL Zachary Brummel-Fremont, Ml Patrick Creelman-Tulare, CA Dan Hauserman-Hebron. CT Jennifer Murdock-Manchester. CT Chris Clohessy-Colo. Springs, CO Indoor, Compound Ted Mangino-Chandler, AZ Buzz Warner-Salt Lake City. UT Randy Copp-Gray. ME Outdoor, Recurve Clint Byers-Fayetteville. GA * also, inadvertently omitted from last issue Kevin King-Tulare. CA (indoor, recurve)

1993 NATIONAL INDOOR JOAD CHAMPIONSHIP Robert Sieg, Jr.. broke a JOAD record at the '93 National JOAD Championship in the intermediate men's division. Robert shot a 596 beating the previous record of 592 All

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MAGAZINE DEALERS

ARCHER AUSTRALIA Eagle Archery Supplies Unit 2. Kingston Rd Underwood 4119 OLD Australia Australasia Archery p o Box 100 Highett. Victoria 3190 Australia Easton Sports Australasia 62A Albert Street Preston VIC 3072 Australia Highland Archery 19 Ferry Avenue Edwardstown SA 5039 Australia Bows Arrows Bits 48C Walton St Wernbee. Victon 3030 Australia Archery Park 4 Lomman Pic Kambah 2902. ACT Austraba or RMB 1231 Blackwood 5157. SA Australia BELGIUM SSA Sporting Goods 240 Kerkslraat B8370 Blankenberge Belgium CANADA Boorman Archery 38 Begbie St New Westminster, BC Canada V3M 3L9 FITA du Quebec 4545. Pierre-de-Coubertin 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 8310 Broager Denmark Baldurs Bue Shop Orbaekvej 58 7330 B/ande Denmark

ENGLAND Chlltern Archery Buckland Village Aston Cbnton Buckinghamshire England HP22 5HZ Quick's Archery Stakes Hill Rd Watedoov Portsmouth. Hampshire England P07 7JF Targetcraft Archery 288 Duke Burton Latimer Kettering Northants UK England The Pro Shop 1 Kenyon’s Farm Gough Ln . Bamber Bridge Preston Lancs. England

144

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

The Pro Shop 7 Cambridge Court Clayton Newcastle. Staffs England Wales Archery Spec. Cock Mannor-Crick NR Newport. Gwent England NP6 4UW FINLAND Merrysport Katajahanunbe 13 00200 Helsinki Finland

FRANCE France Archerie 6 Rue Fernand Foureau Pans 12 France

GERMANY Schutxenbund Deutscher Schesportschule Lahnst 120 D-6200 Wiesbaden Klarenthl West Germany

IRELAND D & M Engineering 39 Aylmer Rd. Newcastle Co Dublin Ireland ITALY Arcieria Partenopea Via Terracina. 125 80125 Napoh Italy Arco Sport S S pigare III Via Degb Armenti N46 00155 Roma Italy JAPAN Angel Company. Ltd. 7-12. Higashi-Ueno 1-Chome. Tarto-Ku Tokyo 110 Japan K Archery 30-6, Yaguchi 2-Chome Ohta-Ku, Tokyo Japan 146 M. Yasui & Co. Ltd. (Shibuya Archery) Kaneichi Building Shibuya 3-18-2 SNbuyaku Tokyo 150 Japan Nihon Baymetal Co. Yaguchi 2-Chome Ohl a -Ku Tokyo 146 Japan Seki Masatoshl 523 Imaimmamt-Cbo Nakahara-Ku. Kewasakl-Sh Kanagawa Japan 211 MALAYSIA Lion Archery Dlst. 8-B. Jaian Tun Mohd Fuad 2 Taman Tun Dr Ismail 60000 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia NETHERLANDS Giel van Roy Archery Klppelstraat 8 P O Box 3715 6088EP Roggel Netherlands Jan van Drunen Bogencentrum BV v Schagenstr 6-8 5154 PG Elshout Netherlands

M. Ten Broeke Noocderenk 45 Bathmen 7437 Netherlands Armrust-Sports SA Au Verger Bonhote. 10 CH-2208 Les Hauls Geneva Netherlands Dutch Archery Spec. Koppelstraat 8.PO Bx 3715 6088 EP Roggel Netherlands

NEW ZEALAND Arrowhead Archery Unit 4. 39 Sir Wilham Ave E. Tamaki, Auckland New Zealand NORWAY Skandinavisk Bureau 3812 Akkerhaugen Norway

REP. QF CHINA God's Archery 2F.No4.ANey 22.Lane 90 Wen Hwa Road Yung Ho City Ta<>ei. Taiwan ROC SPAIN Arcos Y Accesorios Santos Martires 3A 39001 Santander Spam

SWEDEN Bengtson AB Bjorn Bx 71. S-124 21 Bandhagen Stockholm Sweden Bow Pro AB Box 12018 220 12 Lund Sweden Polartech HB Box 7022 S-900 07 UMEA Sweden YUGOSLAVIA Nenad Slukic 42000 Varazdm Preradoweva 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)359-8182 Arrowsmith Archery 2152 Wmifred St Simi Valley. CA 93083 Phone (805)581-5000 Fax (805)584-2078 Bonnie Bowman Archery Wholesale 2511 W Winton Ave 3G Hayward. CA 94545 Phone (510)785 2500 Fax (510)785-5205

Frontier Archery Co. 9777 Business Park Dr Sacramento. CA 95827 Phone (916)366 9149 Fax (916)362-2307 Arrow Mfg. Inc. 1365 Logan Aye Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone (800)826 2497 Fax (714)545-2188 CONNECTICUT Hall's Arrow Inc. 291 W Mddle Tpke Manchester. CT 08040 Phone (203)646-4565 Fax (203)646-6151 Center Sports •3 Orlando Dr Rt 66 Columbia. CT 06237 Phone (203)228-1666 FLORIDA Big Apple Archery 3260 SW Cornell Ave Palm City FL 34990 Phone (407)286-4767

GEORGIA Mills Archery 2278 Lake Harbm 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 (708)788 0051 Town Hall Archery 1991 S 59th St Belleville. IL 62223 Buckskin Legacy RR 1 Box 32A Robinson, IL 62454 Mike's Archery Box 222-203 E Croan St Irvington. IL 62848 Phone (618)249-6641 INDIANA Jack's Archery Shop 2708 Pendleton Ave Anderson. IN 46016 Phone (317)642-8544 Van's Archery Shop 5526 W Stones Crossing Greenwood. IN 46143 Phone (317)422-9315 Fall Creek Balt/Tackle 4215 E Fallcreek Pkwy NOf Indianapolis. In 46205 Phone (317)251-9229 Charlie's Archery 1926 OHadaie Dr Ft, Wayne. IN 46808 Phone (219)432-6723 KANSAS Gary's Archery Sales 1530W 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 Arrowhead Archery 2252 S Waverty Rd Eaton Rapids. Ml 48827

Kurgin Archery 2601 Lapeer Rd Auburn Hills, Ml 48326 Phone (313)373-6017 J R Custom Archery 2279 Ellsworth 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 Division 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 MQMANA Canyon Archery 3480 Montana 206 Columbia Falls. MT 59912 Phone (406)892-1944 MISSOURI BB Archery Sales 8709 Booth Kansas City. MO 64138 Phone (816)763 2699

NEW HAMPSHIRE New England Archery Center, Inc. 30 Daniel Webster Hwy Merrimack, NH 03054 Phone (603)680 8255 NEW JERSEY Butts & Bows 468 Washington Ave Belleville. NJ 07109 A & M Archery 201 Second St Lakewood NJ 08701 Vincent Mancini's Archery Plus 124 N Broadway S Amboy. NJ 08879 Phone (908)721 2950 Fax(908)721-1792

NEW YORK Queens Archery 170-20 39th Ave Flushing. NY 11358 Phone (718)461 1756 Smith Point Sport 512 Birch Hollow Dr Shirley. NY 11967 Phone (516)289-3399 Nock N* Feather RD 2. Box 124, Route 300 Wallkill. NY 12589 Phone (914)564-7611 Arrowhead Archery RD 1. Box 308. Rt 5 Vernon. NY 13476 Nell's Archery 122W Mam St EndcoB. NY 13760 Phone (607)786-7535

Mayhoods Bait/Tackle 10 Division St Norwich. NY 13815 Stag Horn Archery 101 Joanne Dr Rochester NY 14616 Anchor Point Archery 7217 18th Ave Brooklyn. NY 11204 Phone (718)256-8576

PENNSYLVANIA Burgio'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 Phddelph.a P*e Lancaster. PA 17602 Phone (717)394-7229 Fax (717)394 8635

SOUTH DAKOTA Dakota Archery 2301 E Hwy 50 Yankton. SD 57078 Phone (605)665-8340 TENNESSEE Hulmes Sporting Goods PO Box 670. Hwy 641 South Pans. TN 38242 Phone 901 642-0561 TLXAS Bullseye Archery 5603 5th St Danbury. TX 77534 Phone (409)922-6303 UTAH Salt Lake Archery 1130E Wilmington Ave Salt Lake City, UT 84106 Phone (801)486-8242 VIRGINIA Mel's Pro Shop Inc 13623 Dunfries Rd Bradfords Square Manassas. VA 22111 Phone (703)791-3070 Jerry's Archery 265 Wilkins Dr Winchester, VA 22601 Phone (703)667-1320

WASHINGTON Northwest Archery 19807 1st Ave South Seattle. WA 98148 WISCONSIN West Town Archery 6725 W Burleigh Milwaukee, Wl 53210 Phone (414)444-7944 Wolte's Archery ShopDeathwish Longbows Rt 1 Box 311A. Hwy 14 W Richland Center.Wl 53581 Phona (608)647-4185 Bergey Archery 94 S Mam St Ft Atkinson. Wl 53538 Phone (414)563-9229

THE U. S ARCHER


first place scores in the JOAD compound division are records also, since this is the first year a compound division has been included in the JOAD Championship.

Junior Ladies 1. Jennifer Popp-Milstadt. IL 2. Jennifer Murdock-Manchester, CT 3. Kelly Pettygrove-Grand Junction. CO 4 Lindsay Langston-Albuquerque, NM 5. Elizabeth Nunamaker-Hanford, CA 6 Courtney Zak-Lakeview. NY 7 Clover Thebolt-Detroit. Ml 8, Amy Neyhard-Broomall. PA 9 Sarah Waymire-Hanford. CA 10 Mindy McConnell-Union Lake, Ml Junior Men 1. Scott Allen-Fremont, Ml 2 Brad Fiala-Green Village, NJ 3. Michael O’Sullivan-Burlington. CT 4 Kurt Grelck-St Charles, IL 5 Scot Bohnenstiehl-N Highlands, CA 6. Donald Patterson-Tulare. CA 7. Zachary Brummel-Fremont, Ml 8. Michael Cinque-Angola. NY 9. Patrick Creelman-Tulare, CA 10 Nathan Murphy-Miamisburg, OH

576 573 561 557 552 550 546 544 536 536 573 572 569 564 561 555 555 552 551 549

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Intermediate Ladies 1 Jessica Carlson-Schoolcraft. Ml 588 2 Sarah Hoffman-New Hartford. CT 578 3. Amy Johnson-Belleville, IL 577 4 Tana Engebretsen-Grand Rapids, Ml 574 5 Natane Norberg-Simi Valley. CA 559 6 Faun Baumgardner-Worthington, OH 559 7 Beth Branson-Wheaton. IL 559 8 Maggie Adler-Scarsdale, NY 557 9 Nichole Shoop-Cornwall. PA 554 10-Joelle Hoffman-Cheektowaga, NY 550 Intermediate Men 1. Robert Sieg, Jr-St Charles, MO 596 589 (49/60) 2. Clint Byers-Fayetteville. GA 3 Vic Wunderle-Mason City, IL 589 (49/60) 4 Greg Rydzewski-Brookhaven.PA 589 (49/60) 5 Rod White-Hermitage, PA 584 6 Brian Mcintosh-Simi Valley, CA 562 7. Daniel Fodran-Camarillo. CA 581 8 Matt Sutterfield-Newburg. MO 581 9 Jeff Milchanowski-Colo Springs.CO 580 10. Collin Lee Flotta-Fayetteville. GA 579 Cadet Ladies 1 Karen Scavotto-Enfield. CT 538 2. Terri Winterhalter-Grand Rapids. Ml 538 3 Debra Brightbill-Media. PA 499 4 MacKenzie Royal-Aurora. CO 498 5 Sarah Miller-Middletown, CT 480 6 Diane Biekert-New Boden. IL 476 7. Katie Squires-Columbus, OH 473 8 Stephanie Crosby-Cheektowaga. NY 456 9. Becky Weirich-Glen Riddle, PA 446 10 Suzanne George-Merrimac, NH 431 1. John Waymire-Hanford. CA 2. Brent Bollman-Elma. NY 3. Phillip Accetturo-Aurora. CO 4, Brian Cummings-Willington, CT 5. Scott Doida-Denver, CO 6. Brian Funston-Brier. WA 7 Michael Barry-East Hartford. CT 8 Jeremy Brothers-Loveland. OH 9. Bradley Tadlock-Freeburg. IL 10. Justin Aven-Fayetteville. GA Compound Junior Ladies 1. Jamie VanNatta-Davisburg. Ml 2. Angela Bartholomew-Highland. UT 3. Natalie Crapo-Myton, UT Compound Junior Men 1 Bart Winterton-Roosevelt. UT 2. Trever Elder-Roosevelt. UT 3. John Bower-Phillipsburg, NJ 4. Buzz Warner-Salt Lake City. UT

MAY - JUNE 1993

566 555 553 542 538 536 535 527 526 497 494 417 369

585 552 549 522

5. Benjamin Dwyer-Burlington, CT 6. Dustin Beppu-Salt Lake City. UT 7. Luke Elder-Roosevelt. UT 8 Nicholas Khan-Brooklyn. NY Compound Intermediate Ladies 1 Salty Wunderle-Mason City, IL 2 Maureen Large-Ft Duchesne. UT 3 Jennifer Fritz-Upper Darby. PA Compound Intermediate Men 1. John Lutton-Sall Lake City, UT 2 Justin Arrowchis-Neola, UT 3 Robert Durfee-West Jordan. UT 4 Mark Cowden-Hickory. PA 5 Matt Werthmann-North Ogden. UT 6 Scott Richman-Roosevelt. UT

507 505 483 286 566 542 442 575 561 557 549 515 512

7 Michael Crapo-Myton. UT 8, Joseph Kacir-Windsted. CT Compound Cadet Ladies 1 Angela Moscarelli-Guisar City. CA 2. Lindsey Kubecka-Palacios. TX 3 Kathleen Bartholomew-Highland. UT 4 Joelaan Eldredge-Roosevelt. UT Compound Cadet Men 1 Nathan Crapo-Myton, UT 2 Kenneth VanNatta-Davisburg, Ml 2 Kevin Neyhard-Broomall, PA 4 Dan Anderton-Roosevelt. UT 5 Robert Matusek-Palacios.TX 6 Cotton Elder-Roosevelt. UT 7 James Large-Ft Duchesne. UT Landon Eldredge-Roosevelt, UT

494 475 549 434 406 228 547 547 471 453 440 287 263 234

145


COLLEGE DIVISION NEWS By Marion Rhodes

Collegians were out in force at the 1993 National Indoor Championships. Approximately 131 competed from the four regions of the United States. The East meet topped the list with 58 entries and nine colleges represented-this in spite of what will be known as the "Blizzard of ’93!" College archers competed for college division regional titles, national titles and a chance at becoming a 1993 All-American (All-Americans are chosen by the combined totals of both National Indoor Championships and the upcoming U.S Intercollegiate Archery Championship being held May 17-20 this year at the University of California at Davis.) College team honors from the National Indoor are just that No trophies are awarded. but the competition is always keen with each region’s teams vying for the National Team honors The team records are incomplete; therefore unofficial. TOP 10 COLLEGIATE FREESTYLE MEN AND WOMEN 1993 National Indoor Men 1. Ju»tin Huish. ASU 2 Tim Huedepohl. ASU

1154 1139

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3. Chad Connor. ASU 4. Jamie Loesch. ASU 5. Allen Raaor. UCLA 6. Robert Moore. UCLA 7. Edward Hinojosa. TAMU 8. Mark Williams, U of I 9. Shane Parker. NCSU 10. Jason Pfister. Ohio U. Women 1. Kathy Loesch. ASU 2. Grace Hinoki. Boston U. 3. Lisa Brewster. CLSBU 4. Courtney Kane, ASU 5. Susan Doran. ASU 6. Theresa Kuhlmey. ASU 7. Betty Zee. CSWRU 8. Jamie Lynne Scott. ACC 9. Deanna Ruggiero. SSC 10 Elizabeth Hirschler, TAMU COMPOUND Men 1. Jon Darrow. MSU 2. Jason Pittman. MSU TEAM Men 1. Arizona State University 2. Texas A & M University 3. University of Texas 4 Atlantic Com College 5. North Carolina State 6. James Madison University Women 1. Arizona State University 2. Texas A 4 M University 3. Case Western Res Univ. 4 Atlantic Com. College 5. Millersville University 6 James Madison University MIXED TEAMS 1. Arizona State University 2. Texas A 4 M University 3. Atlantic Com. College 4 University of Texas 5 James Madison University 6. Millersville University JUCO (Jr. College) Men Teams 1. Navajo CC 2. Glendale CC

1132" 1132" 1132" 1118 1115 1111 1103 1098

1126 1099 1085 1077 1070 1039 1036 1013 1007 1007

975 776

4324 3288 3217 3212 3185 3138 3273 2877 2844 2775 2752 2733

erable storm and a never ending supply of help! We were fortunate the power did not go off--Thank you Harrisonburg!! About 100 people stayed over Sunday night as many of the major highways were still closed. An impromptu seminar was hosted at the Days’ Inn that evening by Julia Bowers NAA master coach, on information from the recent Easton seminar held in Arizona. Almost everyone attended and felt it was very worthwhile.

Concisely Collegiate Las Vegas News Joseph McGIyn formerly of King's College. Brooklyn, took the Final Shootdown to become the Limited Amateur Men's Champion with a perfect 60 Justin Huish of Arizona Slate University was second with 58. and Allen Rasor of University of California at Los Angeles tied for the 3rd spot, also with a 58 For the ladies. Kathleen Loesch of Arizona State University took second with her 58 and Allison Williamson, third, also of ASU tied with 58 in the final shootdown This must have been an exciting event to watch A total of 22 former and present collegiate archers competed in the final "shootdown" round of the Limited Amateur Championship! Late 'kudos' to Allison Williamson of Arizona State University who set a new 900 Metric Round College record of 852 at the Western Regional Collegiate Championship 1992 Congratulations!

4496 4159 4092 4082 4021 3960

3807 2846

The Blizzard of '93 (otherwise known as the National Indoor East) was an event to remember Over two feet of snow and 50* mile-per-hour winds were registered over a 48 hour period! Highways closed, almost all restaurants closed, only one grocery store in town remained open-but through it all, archers managed to show up at the range at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va. Some archers walked, some received help getting their cars dug out of the snow and ice Others got "lifts" back and forth by those who had 4 wheel drives and other snow vehicles. Archers and their families helped bring food supplies to the gym and other places to help out. Two archers even went to work at the Golden Corral in Harrisonburg on Saturday night to help The owner and his wife were keeping the restaurant open with what food they had on hand. No deliveries could be made, and most of the employees could not make their way to work. What a wonderful group of archers-l heard no complaining, just acceptance of this mis­

ALISON WILLIAMSON

=>

Thanks. Jim Young, for your years of

help as coach and as North Regional Director of the College Division Jim is "retiring" from this position at the end of this school year We are fortunate to have as a replacement Brian Kernan, ex-Case Western Reserve Archery Alumni, taking over as the new North Director

=> Al Llzzio, Columbia University Coach and 1991 Collegiate Coach of the Year, has begun a "mail in' indoor league for the colleges starting this year in the East, which he hopes will be taken up next year by the whole College Division. With no charges, so far, four FITA I. 30 arrow, indoor rounds are being sent in to Al and he is handling the paper work More on this at our U S Intercollegiate Championship meeting in May. CONTINUED >

SKMOMOir

146

D3EASTOM.

THE U S ARCHER


It's About Time Archery Industry Magazine • It is for the industry • We discuss the issues

• Our articles get to the point

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Imagine my surprise when I walked into a local restaurant in New Bern. NC. to be escorted to my table by hostess Susan Page Petersen. Susan was a former Pima Community College and Arizona State University archer Her husband is stationed at Cherry Point Mariner Air Base here She’s looking for archery here and I’ll do what I can to help Once an archer, always an archer, wherever we go!

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See you at the United States Intercollegiate Archery Championship in California in May! Send in your College archery news1 Marion Rhodes. Rt 65. Box 282, Arapahoe. NC 28510. Phone 919/249-2681

COACH SEMINAR FOR ACTIVE COACHES The fourth NAA Archery Coach Seminar will be offered for active coaches at the U S Olympic Training Center (USOTC) in Colorado Springs this fall The arrival date for participants will be September 19, with a departure on September 26 All sessions will be conducted at the USOTC. and food and lodging is provided free to 35 participants Registration deadline is September 1. 1993 A maximum of $150 will be paid towards airline transportation and will be reimbursed upon presentation of ticket stub to the NAA office after arrival A maximum of $150 will also be provided to those driving to the USOTC, based on AAA mileage charts All reimbursements reflect rates of home/USOTC/home travel. This seminar is aimed at assisting our instructional coaches In the development of high quality American archers. The seminar will provide the latest information on equipment, tuning, teaching proper shooting techniques, identifying and correcting problems, hands-on coaching of beginner and elite shooters, lectures on mental and physical training, nutrition and goal setting for archers A distinguished panel of specialists in these areas will help instruct in the week long event. Participants must have a current NAA membership and be actively involved in coaching This seminar can be used to re-certify instructors at Levels 2, 3 and 4.

ARCHERY COACH SEMINAR REGISTRATION Name

Address

City/State/Zip Telephone (home)

Must be postmarked by September 1. 1993. A non-refundable $25 deposit must accompany your registration. Applicatons accepted only by mail Return to:

National Archery Association One Olympic Plaza

Colorado Springs, CO 80909 (719) 578-4576

sponsored er

MAY-JUNE 1993

(work)

Current involvement as a coach

D3EASTON.


FIRST NEW ENGLAND SKI-ARC COMPETITION

MIKE MATTHEWMAN WINNER OF THE 2.5 K RACE

The majestic Presidential Mountain Range was overcast and a slight breeze put a nip in the air. but it didn’t discourage participants of the first New England Ski-Arc Competition which took place March 6 at Bretton Woods. New Hampshire The event was co-sponsored by the New England School of Archery, Concord, NH. and the Bretton Woods Ski Touring Center Two loops were offered for archers is this relatively new discipline: a 2.5k for beginners and a 6k for intermediate and advanced skiers "Amazingly we had an equal amount of participants for both races," commented Marcia Wyman, coordinator of the competition and director of the New England School of Archery Mike Matthewman, an 11-year-old from Gilmanton, NH, is a seasoned cross country ski racer and archer His total of 136.5 points in the 2.5k earned him first over-all. In the 6k race, John Fullford of Westford. MA, had an impressive first place score of 136 points "Coming from an archery background, we weren't sure how to time the skiing until that day," Wyman says with a smile, adding that the Bretton Woods Ski Touring Center staff graciously helped out and took over that responsibility. The Dwileski family from Rensselaer. NY. traveled over 200 miles to participate. Andrew. age 10 and Allison, age 17, started archery this year at the Rakowana Archery Club in Schenectady. NY. Cross country skiing is also a new sport for them Both were surprised and pleased when they came in first in their recurve division. Stan Galmszenski, of Everett, MA. that morning participated in a 20k biathlon race then signed up for the 6k ski-arc. Rules state that first time ski-arc participants may leave their bows at their stations. Stan decided however, that he wanted to experience ski­ arc as it was meant to be so he strapped his

148

STAN GALMSZENSKI OF EVERTT. MA

compound bow onto a make-shift sling to carry over the course. In his late 40s, Stan came in second over-all with a score of 109 5. "In order to expose the sport to as many as possible, we allowed any type of archery equipment." says Wyman, "and we got quite a variety, from children shooting overdraw with release to an adult arriving with home­ made bow. arrows and skis * Sarah Bates of Boston. MA. has always wanted to try biathlon, but found it difficult to break into the sport. Having done archery at summer camp as a child, she decided to give ski-arc a try. New England School of Archery loaned her equipment and gave her a quick lesson. An expert skier, Sarah zipped through the 2 5k loop. However, after seeing her arrows fly low, then high, she smiled and said. "I guess I better get some more lessons " The target area was a biathlon shooting range, perfect for ski-arc. Targets were placed at 18 meters. "Unfortunately we weren't sure how many would sign up at the last minute and had only three Saunders Matts set up." says Wyman shaking her head. "Next year we'll triple the targets so shooters will have more space on the line." Archery officials were Al and Cindy Partridge of Vernon, CT, and P.J and Gail LaBarge from Bristol. NH. "Overall the event went smoothly and we look forward to next year's ski-arc," Wyman says. ‘Participants will be encouraged to use recurve bows and will have the option of skiing the loops twice and shooting three times, once in the kneeling position." To keep interest going in ski-arc, the New England School of Archery and Bretton Woods Ski Touring Center will be sponsoring a cross country run/archery event this summer at Bretton Woods, NH. For information call, 603/2245768, or write: New England School of Archery, 109 School St., Concord, NH. 03301.

MARCIA WYMAN. DIRECTOR OF THE NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL OF ARCHERY AND COORDINATOR OF THE EVENT EXPLAINS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A RECURVE BOW AND A COMPOUND BOW

2.5k race: Boys Recurve-Andrew Dwileski, Rensselaer. NY Compound-Anson Harris, Whitefield. NH Compound w/release Mike Mattewman, Gilmanton, NH Girls, recurve-Allison Dwileski. Rensselaer NY Women, recurve-Sarah Bates. Brighton, MA Men, compound-Bob DiBlasi. Whitefield. NH

6k race: Boys. compound-Jay Riff. Lancaster. NH Men

Traditlonal-Michael LaLumiere. Whitefield. NH Recurve-Daniel Forty. Flethcer. VT Compound-John Fullford, Westford. MA Compound w/release-David Paul. Salem, NH Masters, compound-Keith Woodward. E, Corinth, VT Compound w/release-Stan Galmszenski, Everett.MA

THE U S. ARCHER


RESULTS OF 2ND WORLD INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS FINAL TRIAL IN JAPAN DECEMBER 20, 1992 AICHI-PREFECTURE TOYODA CITY MALE 1. Hirokazu YOSHIDA (M Yasui & Co Ltd - Shibuya Archery) 25M-291-292 18M-286-286 Total-1155 2. Takashi YOSHIDA (Senshu University Student) 25M-280-292 18M-286-291 Total-1149 3. Hiroshi YAMAMOTO (Staff of High School) 25M-285-283 18M-290-289 Total-1147 4. Sadamu NISHIKAWA (Staff of High School) 25M-280-292 18M-285-290 Total-1147 FEMALE 1. Chiaki HIRASUE (Daiichi) 25M-287-283 18M-282-283 Total-1135

Be Sure to Contact Maple Leaf Press for all your Official FITA Target Faces including FITA Field & Metric Targets!

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Kazuko TANIOKA (Kounen Girls University Student) 25M-277-282 18M-270-275 Total-1104 Top three men and two girls can go the big tournament in France Our staff of H Yoshida was selected one of 1993 Japanese National Team members If you meet Yoshida in the World Championships in France, please talk him in English His English is not well, but, he can speak English. His height is 178cm, 31 years old But he looks young and shy. He is one of our retail shop's chief His accessories are made by Shibuya. Overseas tournament is the first time for him For information contact Takeshi Chino, M. Yasui & Company Ltd., Kaneichi Bldg, Shibuya 3-18-2, Shibuya-Ku, Tokyo. Japan

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FOURTH TIME IS ALSO A CHARM FOR BARRS AND ROWE Jay Barrs and Ruth Rowe both captured their fourth national indoor freestyle title at the 24th Annual National Indoor Championship held in March. Barrs passed Joe McGIyn's second place score of 1156. shooting a 1165 Rowe shot past five-time indoor winner, Denise Parker. who had just returned to shooting after knee surgery, 1129-1111 Jeff Button won the compound division with an 1180 and Theresa Fozio took the women's division with an 1160 Fozio broke one of the two national records set in the tournament She passed her own national record set in 1992, an 1151 Wilburn Wooten also broke his own national record in the men’s master division He beat his 1988 score of 1118 by shooting an 1119 this year Two records were also tied in this years event In the intermediate boys division. Greg Rydzewski tied the FITA I record of 583. Jim Thomas tied a perfect 600 in the men's crossbow division. More than 600 archers competed in this event held in Columbus, OH (North); College Station, TX (South); Harrisonburg, VA (East); and Salt Lake City, UT (West) The East region archers not only competed against each other but also against the Blizzard of *93 We'd like to thank the officials and tournament

directors for leading one of our biggest events yet From the East-Darwin Kyle, Gene Prokop, J D DiFrancesca. Bud Simon. Bud Fowkes, Bob and Debbie Ryder; South-Jane Johnson, Frank Thomas; North-Teresa Brothers. Ken Engebretsen, Debbie Blum, Diana Hoffarth, Pam Bell. West—Nancy Myrick, Leigh Green, Tom Green, Jack Pate and Randi Smith The Silver Anniversary of the National Indoor Championship is scheduled for March 4-6, 1994 Sites for the tournaments are Harnsonburg, Virginia (East); Lansing. Michigan (North); College Station. Texas (South) and Tempe, Arizona (West). This annual event encompasses the NAA National and Regional Championships, and the Collegiate and JOAD Championships. See also, JOAD Review for their results and the College Division News for collegiate winners.

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149


JUNIORLADIES

FRENCH CHAMPION PASCAL COLMAIRE NAMED COACH/ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR BY FEDERATION OF

CANADIAN ARCHERS OTTAWA - Former French national team member Pascal Colmaire was named Thursday coach/athlete development director by the Federation of Canadian Archers Colmaire. who won several national championships in the 1970's and 1980‘s in France, was most recently technical director for the French archery program. "We will have him concentrate a lot more in the coaching development from the grass roots to the national team level," said Brian MacPherson, technical director for the FCA. "We are looking out for the long term benefits of archery in Canada." As a competitor, Colmaire won six national junior and three senior titles setting two French records He shared the gold medal in the team event at the 1986 World Championships Throughout his career he has also been active in the development of new equipment and programs He begins his functions with the FCA in Ottawa immediately. For information contact Bnan MacPherson, Tech Director, Federation of Canadian Archers, Phone (613)748-5604 8. Barry Weinperl 9 Lonny King 10 Nale Heineke

Easton. PA Kentwood. Ml Gillette. WY

1137 1136 1132

McLean. VA So Jordan. UT Mesa AZ Loa Gatos. CA Colorado Springs. CO Portersville. PA Houston. TX North Olmstead. OH West Chester. PA Grosse Pointe Pk .Ml

1129 1111 1096 1089 1086 1082 1073 1071 1053 1047

St Charles. MO Brookhaven. PA Mason City. IL Camarillo. CA Hermitage. PA Fayetteville. GA Birmingham. Ml HoweN, Ml West Hills. CA Slmi Valley. CA

1163 1156 1141 1140 1124 1116 1115 1109 1106 1105

LADIES 1 Ruth Rowe 2 Denise Parker 3 Janet Schaffer 4 Julie Nelson 5. Maria Cantu 6 Jan Kestner 7 Terry Qu>nn 8 Laurie Mellville 9 Cindy G Beviiacqua 10 Saiena Przepiora

INTERMEDIATE MEN 1 Robert Sieg. Jr 2 Greg Rydzewski 3 Vic Wunderle 4 Daniel Fodran 5 Rod White 6 Chnt Byers 7. Jason Lackner 8 David Howie 9. Ryan Ortiz 10 Brian McIntosh

INTERMEDIATE LADIES 1. Jessica Carlson 2 Sarah Hoffman 3 Amy Johnson 4 Neo* Shoop 5 Faun Baumgardner 6 Natane Norberg 7 Jodie Pihaija 8 Stacy Muikin 9 Gwyn Atkinson 10 Beth Branson

Schoolcraft, Ml New Hartford. CT Belleville. IL Cornwall.PA Worthington. OH S.m. Valley CA Howell. Ml Cheyenne. WY Mason, Ml Wheaton. IL

1134 1107 1086 1062 1055 1051 1046 1041 1036 1034

Burtinton. CT Fremont. Ml Agoura Hills. CA Green Village, NJ Tulare. CA Fremont. Ml Beiley. OH Angola. NY N Highlands. CA Miamisburg. OH

1110 1091 1079 1072 1058 1058 1057 1056 1053 1044

JUNIOR MLN 1 Michael 0'Sudrvan 2. Scott Alien 3 Tony Lewis 4 Brad Fiala 5 Patrick Creelman 6 Zachary Brummel 7 Christopher Shull 8 Michael Cinque 9 Scot Bohnenstiehl 10 Nathan Murphy

150

1 Jennifer Murdock 2 Jennifer Popp 3 Amy Neyard 4 Elizabeth Nunamaker 5 Ckyver Thebolt 6 Mindy McConnell 7 Courtney Zak 8 Kelly Pettygrove 9 Lindsay Langston 10 Tracy Winterhalter

Manchester. CT Milstadt IL Broomall. PA Hanford CA Detroit. Ml Union Lake. Mi Lakeview. NY Grand Junction. CO Albuquerque. NM Grand Rapids, Ml

1063 1060 1057 1054 1054 1021 1020 1007 999 990

CAPET MEN 1 Brent Bollman Elma. NY 2 Jeremy Brothers Loveland. OH 3 Phillip Accetturo Aurora, CO Denver. CO 4 Scott DonSa 5 John Waymire Hanford. CA 6 Brian Cummings Willington. CT 7 Sean Michael Canal Winchester, OH Evans City. PA 8 Denms Pace 9 Aaron Hawkins Moshe mile. Ml 10. Christian N.elsen-St Charles, IL

1065 1003 997 997 997 950 885 880 819 763

7 Douglas Brothers 8 Robert Reis 9 Tim Humphrey

Loveland OH Oak Lawn. IL Fort Worth. TX

906 812 805

Hickory Creek. TX Columbus. OH

838 692

BAREBOW LADIES 1 2

Debra Gigonx Stephanie Griffin

STRICKLAND SELECTED TO LEAD PROJECT ’93 INTERNATIONAL ARCHERS

CAPET LADIES 1 Tern Winterhalter 2 Karen Scavotto 3 Stephanie Crosby 4 Debra Bnghtbill 5. Sarah Miller 6 Tara Robey 7 MacKenzie Royal 8 Becky Weirich

Grand Rap Ml Enfield. CT Cheektowaga. NY Media. PA Middletown, CT Gahanna. OH Aurora. CO Glen Riddle PA

1003 960 893 891 764 749 748 719

Winston-Salem, NC Wheaton, IL McKees Rocks PA Angola. NY Sharpsville. PA Mason. Ml Morristown NJ Salt Lake C<ty LaRue. OH Birmingham. Ml

1119 1078 1033 1033 992 981 978 978 970 963

Arapahoe. NC Bndgelon. MO Long Beach. CA Angola. NY Baton Rouge, LA Pitman. NJ Winston Salem. NC

1064 1041 1037 956 911 890 454

MASIEfiJ4£N 1 Wilburn Wooten 2 Don Branson 3 Wm McEver 4 Frank Bergum 5 Irwin McCullough 6 James Atkinson 7 Donald Walsh 8 Walter HemeHtrand 9 Randal Huffman 10 John Lack net

MASTER LADIES 1 Marion Rhodes 2 Ann Hoyt 3 Mel Leach 4 Beryl Bergum 5. Mary Norckauer 6 Leah Beverley 7 Ruby Wooten

GUEST Apolmario Cedron

Philippines

941

Cottage Grove, Wl Kaysville. UT Brunswick. OH West Vaney City. UT Roosevelt. UT Ogden. UT Bountiful. UT Ashville. OH Howell. Ml Hooper. UT

1180 1155 1154 1154 1152 1150 1146 1145 1138 1128

Brunswick. OH Mason City. IL Bountiful. UT Roosevelt, UT Bountiful, UT Brooklyn, NY Columbus. OH Springfield. OH

1160 1112 1085 1048 1041 966 920 770

Luzerne. PA Woodside. NY Spring Mills. PA Watertali. PA Fairview Hgts . IL Homeworth. OH Phoenix, AZ

1198 1192 1177 1173 1184 1127 1060

Greenbelt. MO Pittsburgh. PA Luzerne. PA Richwood. WV

1177 1137 1100 1057

Worthington. OH Rough and Ready. CA Lake Dallas. TX Phoenix, AZ Dayton. OH Perry. Ml

1022 1013 1008 972 943 940

COMPOUND MEN 1 Jeff Button 2. Kenneth Graham 3 Robert Foz»o 4 James Fowles 5 Kevin Eldredge 6 R<k Ralison 7. John I hompson 8 Gary Coleman 9 Joseph Asay 10 Pete Hansen

COMPOUND LADIES 1 Theresa Foz«o 2 Sally Wunderle 3 Cindy Thompson 4 Annie Eldredge 5. Colleen Graham 6 Margaret Sweeney 7 Karen Lines 8 Donna Goodbar

CROSSBOW MEN 1 Jan Thomas 2 Tom Holland 3. Stan Pennypacker 4 John Gracey 5 Michael Gough 6 Ron McGee 7. E B Rowden CROSSBOW LADIES 1. Carol Pekm 2 Carolyn Hembach 3. Jennifer Moyer 4 Patricia Copley

BARED QYV MEN 1 2 3 4 5 6

Manning Baumgarder Bob Burns Jerry Peach E B Rowden Paul Eldridge Norman Graham

Tim Strickland from Aurora. Indiana, was recently selected by the NAA Board of Governors to be the head coach for all 1993 international events and training projects for selected teams Strickland. NAA certified Level 4 coach who has served as an international coach lor three world teams, was selected from a list of five eligible candidates who agreed to be considered for Project '93 Sheri Rhodes from Gilbert. Arizona, was named the alternate coach by the NAA Board in the event Strickland is unable to complete his assignment this year Strickland selected Lloyd Brown of Van Nuys. California, to be his assistant coach. and also selected Wendy Erlandson, Mesa. Arizona and Sheri Rhodes to serve as manager and assistant manager respectively. The method of selecting Strickland and his support staff for Project '93 is a departure from past policies established by the NAA At their recent meeting in Colorado Springs, the NAA Board of Governors, under advisement from the NAA's USAT Advisory Committee decided to inaugurate a plan whereby one selected team of coaches and managers would lead all international teams this year thus providing one cohesive unit working with the athletes Before selecting the head coach to lead Project '93. the Board also recognized the necessity for that coach to be able to select his or her assistant coach, and to name team manager preferences All eligible coach and manager candidates were notified prior to selecting the head coach to see if they were interested in participating in Project '93 as it involves a commitment of 45 days or more to the complete program of activities All those

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that agreed to the commitment were considered for selection to the coach and manager staff Project ’93 is a result of USOC PEAK Grant funding awarded to the NAA in March The PEAK Grant program is designed to operate as a component of the Olympic grant Program for highly developed National Governing Bodies with athletes who have demonstrated they are within striking distance of medal performances (as determined by Operation Gold qualification ) The NAA’s PEAK Grant award covers funding for three events International training in Turkey at the Grand Prix Antalya in May which will be held at the World Target site, Coq de France in Cannes. France for the selected Jr. World team in June, and the Sunny Cup Grand Pnx Nymburk in Czechoslovakia for the selected World Target team in August Through its funding programs, the NAA will provide a training camp in August at the U S. Olympic Training Center for the selected Jr. World team Rounding out Project *93 will be the Jr. World Championships in late August and the World Target Championships in September. Strickland's duties began March 31. the date he was selected for the assignment. He will be coordinating all activities for each event with Nancy Myrick. National Coach Administrator and project director tor the PEAK Grant program

His duties include preparing training plans and practice schedules for the teams; communicating and working with team members' personal coaches where applicable, acting as a full-time coach available to all selected archers, communicating regularly with his support staff and the teams, submitting progress reports to the NAA Board; and all other duties relating to that as head coach Selected team members will need to sign an agreement attesting to their commitment to participate fully in all training activities to include personal coaching direction from the head coach; conducting themselves m a manner befitting a world team member; and traveling with the team as a unit to all overseas events. The NAA extends its appreciation to Coach Strickland for his willingness to accept this assignment along with best wishes to both him and his staff for every success in the months ahead

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 142

need to grow and we need to bring the focus of the NAA back to its entire membership I am giving you my pledge to push tor this type of focus But. I need your help with ideas and plans and also manpower to make these plans work. Please, call me if you have any suggestions or questions at 1-800-288-1866 The East needs a representative who will stand up and be counted I am that person are entire school districts that don't even know. Grace has been involved in archery tor 13 years dunng which time he was AlhAmoncan 3 times and was the Eastern Region Field Champion He is a coach, teacher and retailer of archery supplies

USOC DRUG HOTLINE 1-800-233-0393 New Hours: 9 a.m. - 1 p.tn. Mountain Time Monday-Friday For Up-To-Date Information on Banned Substances

I have this wonderful dream I willbe a member of the 1996 Olympic Team Jor archery is my game So you should remember my name 'Because CjO£V will be the theme Xaren Scavotto. Age to

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QSEASTONs

151


LEVEL 3 COACHING COURSE

CATHY KORBY. KATHY CRAIG. TIM STRICKLAND AND CHRIS CLOHESSY (PRA)

DALE DARLING INSTRUCTING

Fifteen coaches spent their Valentine's Day weekend at a Level 3 Coaching Course held at the U.S Olympic Training Center (USOTC) in Colorado Springs. February 13-21. 1993 Nancy Myrick, National Coach Administrator, was coordinator of the course and Tim Strickland, Level 4 coach, of Aurora, IN, served as coach for the week long event Strickland lectured on many topics of interest to coaches, including “The Mental Game,’ 'Shot Execution,’ ’Equipment Set Up and Tuning,’ and ‘Preparing Archers for Competition ’ Vanous USOTC personnel conducted seminars in their area of expertise Tom Crawford, Director of USOC Coaching Development, addressed the group, giving the USOC's perspective on coaching Sean McCann, Ph D, Acting Department Head of Mental Training and Counseling covered the topics of ‘ABC Model of Sport Performance' and ‘Four Intervention Strategies’ Gary Anderson. Executive Director International Shooting Sports, and Shen Olmstead. Assistant Director, presented the American Coaching Effectiveness Program (ACEP) Sport Science Course, which is now required before the Level 3 certification will be issued

Dr. Hans van der Mars, Assistant Professor at Oregon State University, video taped each course participant as they worked with the resident athletes, and lectured on the topic of coaching strategies Dr Dan Landers, a guest speaker from Arizona State University. discussed psychology, and Donna Landers, also of ASU, spoke on nutrition and flexibility. Another new element of the Level 3 instructor program was also introduced at this course A team project assignment divides the participants into three groups. Each group is charged with researching. writing, and presenting a paper that could be used for publication in a major archery magazine The three topics assigned to this class were bow arm/bow shoulder, bow hand, and release hand Particpants also watched video presentations from Easton, the USOC drug film, and a "92 Olympic archery video Participants representing 10 different states were Wayne Hallett (Poway. CA). Tracy Locker (Reseda. CA), Robert Evans (DeSoto. TX). Thomas Crusan (Derby. NY), Karen Cearley (Van Nuys, CA), Larry and Randi Smith (Salt Lake City, UT). Cathy Korby (Willow River. MN). Dale Darling (Portland, ME), Dara Lynn Marner (Evans City, PA). Ronye McKay (Kennard, NE), Kathryn Tober (Lakewood, CO), John Tidwell (Englewood. CO). Kathy Craig (College Station TX), Steven Orloff (Framingham. MA), and Bob Green (Denver. CO) Level 3 coaching courses prepare those who wish to teach and coach individual archers. In order to become a Level 3 coach a person must have been a Level 2 coach for at least one year The minimum age requirement is 21. The 62 hours required for the course completes a certification that lasts for three years This level is also a prerequisite for becoming a Level 4. national coach The next Level 3 coaching course will be held in September See ‘Coach Seminar for Active Coaches’ in this issue

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

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THE CLASSROOM

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THE U. S ARCHER


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USA DOMINATES FIFTH ANNUAL ARIZONA CUP By DIANA CARR

CHAMPION WOMEN (L-R) SILVER MEDALIST JANET SCHAFFER (USA). GOLD MEDALIST JANET DYKMAN (USA). AND BRONZE MEDALIST NATALIA NASARIDZE (TUR)

This year fourteen countries were represented including Turkey. Finland, Australia. Spam, Norway. Japan, Mexico, Canada. Philippines, New Zealand. Great Britain, Ireland. Northern Mariana Islands and the U.S. At the end of the FITA Jari Lipponen of Finland was leading with 1330 Following Jari were Ed Eliason (USA) 1324, Vic Wunderie (USA). 1311, Rick McKinney (USA) 1304, and Jay Barrs (USA) 1300 On the women's side in first place was Natalia Nazandze of Turkey with 1291 Jennifer O'Donnell (USA) 1290. Alison Williamson (ASU) 1284, Teresa Fernandez (ESP) 1284. and Kathie Loesch (USA) 1278 after the qualifying FITA

Cascade archery CUSTOM LONG BOWS & RECURVES

ARIZONA CUP DOMINATED BY USA MENI CHAMPION RICK MC KINNEY (CENTER). SILVER MEDALIST VIC WUNDERLE (L). AND BRONZE MEDALIST ED ELIASON (R)

In the semi-final Hiroshi Matsushita (JPN) shot against Rick McKinney (USA) with a tie Tie breakers are broken by the arrow closest to the center. Upon measurement. Matsushita's arrow was 10 cm from the center and McKinney's arrow was 8 cm from the center. McKinney went on to the gold medal shoot-off and Matsushita went to the bronze medal round Vic Wunderie and Ed Eliason shot against each other The young against the more mature Wunderie took the win to advance to the gold medal round facing Rick McKinney The bronze medal round between Eliason and Matsushita was a classic Eliason shot a beautiful 113 to beat Matsushita's 107 The gold medal round was exerting. McKinney opened with a 28 which was matched by Wunderie The second round was Wunderie 26 to McKinney's perfect 30. The pressure was on Wunderie He hung in for the next two ends to close with a great 107 But alas, Rick McKinney shot a fantastic 116 to walk away with the Arizona Cup \ Championship.

and Finland won - 244 to 243' The bronze medal match between Spam and USA2 saw USA win over Spam 230 to 236 Greatest appreciation goes out to the sponsors Corporate Sponsor-Easton Aluminum Also Kidder, Peabody,Inc., Timeless Archery, SRM International Visions, and Rosita's Cantina for catering a great banquet Thanks to the hard-working staff of the Anzona Cup Kevin Erlandson, Rick McKinney, Sheri Rhodes, Wendy Erlandson, Steve Lewis and Muriel Erlandson They have spent five years giving their all to this prestigious tournament

For the women in the semi-final round, Schaffer sent Nasaridze to the bronze medal shoot-off with a score of 96 to 87. Dykman sent Chan to the bronze medal round with a 100 to Chan's 92 In the bronze medal round. Nasaridze shot a beautiful 104 to Chan's 102 for the bronze medal The final round saw the USA’s Janet Dykman and Janet Schaffer competing for gold and silver When the smoke cleared, Dykman had shot a smoking 105 to Schaffer's 98 In the team round the Philippine women proved victorious in the national team division defeating USA1, 234 to SEND $1.00 FOR COLOR CATALOG TO: 233 The bronze medal round was won by Turkey who defeated USA3 with a Cascade Archery US score of 225 to 205. 12930-228TH ST N.E The FAT Boys (Elnnish Archery learn) defeated USA1 It took three Arlington. WA 98223 (206)435-4251 J officials and ten minutes to call the final arrow which determined the champion. It was called out for USA1

ARIZONA CUP ’93 RESULTS Men 1 Rick McKinney USA 2. Vic Wunderie USA 3 Ed Eliason USA 4 T. Matsushita JPN Ladies 1 Janet Dykman USA 2. Janet Schaffer USA 3. Natalia Nasaridze TUR 4 Jennifer Dy Chan PHI Man's National Team 1.Finland J Lipponen. J S-m»ia. P Alahuhla 2 USAS1 E Ekason. V Wunderie. R McKinney 3 USA f2 J. Barrs, T Huedepohl J Loesch

Men's Club Team l.lchl Ban

116 107 113 107

105 98 104 102 244 243

236

233

Tekmitchov. Hainline . Toda (JPN) 2 MRE Matsushita (JPN). Rabska. Fairweather (AUS) 3. PRA ♦ 1 Quayle, Green, Facundo (PHI)

Women's National Team 1.Philippines

232 225

234

P Manna. J Tabanag. J Chan 2. USAS1 J O'DonneK. K Loesch. J Adams 3. Turkey N Nasandze. E Eksi, E Altinkaynak

Women’s Club Team 1.ESP/PHI

233 225

225

Fernandez (ESP). Delfin (PHI). Romero (ESP) 2. USA J. DeVoll. K Shand. C Pria 3. ASU A Williamson. T Kuhlmey, C Kane

189 221

SPOMSOfftotr

154

D3EASTON

THE U. S. ARCHER


— 1

Kirk Ethridge

________ 1993 World Champion

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WORLD INDOOR TEAM BRINGS HOME 3 GOLD, A SILVER AND A BRONZE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER - NOT AS PICTURED ABOVE) JIM DESPART. JUDY DEVOLL. GLENDA DORAN. ED ELIASON. KIRK ETHRIDGE. RICHARD "BUTCH- JOHNSON. MICHELLE JOLLY. CHARLEEN LOW. INGA LOW. RICK MCKINNEY. JENNIFER O’DONNELL. AND DEE WILDE MANAGER WENDY ERLANDSON AND COACH MIKE KING

The twelve member U S World Indoor Archery Team captured three first places finishes, one second and a third at the Second World Indoor Championships held in Perpignan. France. March 5-7. Inga Low. Roseville. CA, claimed the gold in the women’s compound division with a score of 143 She narrowly passed teammate Glenda Doran. Redmond. OR. who placed second with a 142 Charleen Low ended up with a 12th place finish. Kirk Ethridge. Rogersville. TN. won the men’s compound division with a 149 over Paw Lassew of Denmark with a 142 in the semi final round. Dee Wilde. Pocatello. ID. who was in first place after the preliminary round, placed third losing 145-142 to Lassew Wilde beat James Despart Rensselaer, NY. 150-147 in the bronze medal round. Jennifer O’Donnell. Farmington Hills. Ml. won the gold in the women’s recurve division She beat Natalia Valeeva of Russia, the reigning World Indoor champ, in a shoot off--28 to 27 After being first in the qualifying round, O'Donnell figured she had a good shot at maintaining that spot ’I was really happy with how I shot, and that I finally got to bring home a gold for the U S .’ the 19year-old archer, said Natalia Valeeva is the archer that nixed the USA women’s chances for a medal in the ’92 Olympics, thus making the win even sweeter for the U S.

156

The only division the U.S. archers did not medal in was the men's recurve division ’It was probably one of the toughest divisions because the scores were close and they were also high.’ Mike King said King of Kentwood. Ml, served as the world indoor coach and Wendy Erlandson, Mesa. AZ. was the team manager In the recurve division. Richard ’Butch’ Johnson lost to Olympic gold medalist Sebastian Flute of France in the quarter final round 144-137. placing him at 7th overall. Ed Eliason also lost in the quarter finals, in a close match against Gennady Metrofanov. 146145 Eliason went on to place 5th and Metrofanov went on to win the division over Tsung Wu of China 146-145 Rick McKinney placed 10th Ten of the twelve U.S archers qualified for the final round Judy Devoll and Michelle Jolly placed 34th and 39th. respectively. The indoor finals round format is a match play competition Sixteen archers qualified from each division Each match consisted of 15 arrows shot at 25 meters for compound shooters and 18 meters for recurve. Archers and managers seemed to agree that the trip and competition went very well ’Everything would have been perfect if I wouldn’t have had to borrow Jimmy Desparl’s clothes on the way home.’ Ethridge adds with a chuckle

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FINAL PLACES WORLD INDOOR 1993 MEN'S COMPOUND 1. Kirk Ethridge, USA 2. Paw Lassew, DEN 3 Dee Wilde, USA WOMEN'S COMPOUND 1. Inga Low, USA 2 Glenda Doran, USA 3. Helene Joigner. FRA

MEN'S RECURVE 1, Gennady Netrofanov, RUS 2. Wu Tsung, CHN 3. Stanislav Zabrodski, RUS

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Competitors and Bowhunters alike will find this variable weight point just the ticket to meet requirements of matching practice arrows to broadhead weights and also IBO rules governing arrow weight to match bow draw weight. Experiment tor optimum performance with your setup or needs. Packaged in dozens with 60 screws. J j] Extra screws are available In various lengths, packaged one dozen per pack Available lor the following sizes: 2512, 2413, 2312. 2219. 2216. 2213, 2117, 2114. ff.| 2018. and 2016. Other sizes available soon. I Variable weight points are also available for ACC shafts in all sizes Point weights are 70-100-125.

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MAY-JUNE 1993

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■92 OLYMPIC VIDEO AVAILABLE FROM NAA A MUST for your video collection - "THE 1992 BARCELONA OLYMPICS - ARCHERY FITA Technical Film ' This 30-mmute video captures the true spint of one of the world's oldest sports This LIMITED EDITION includes the drama of the flaming arrow lighting the Olympic torch to the head-to-head competition among the world's best archers Copies are available from the National Archery Association and cost $15 00 each PLUS 10% of total order for postage and handling TO ORDER YOUR COPY. PLEASE USE THE FORM BELOW Quantity at $15.00 Amount Postage and Handling Total Payment Enclosed Make checks payable to NAA (U.S. Funds Only) Ship to:

Name A professionally designed machine at a price even

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arrows will significantly improve your shooting. The

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"Flight-Rite" will work perfectly on all types of shafting. Note: European PAL version for overseas buyers also available Please contact NAA office for postage and handling rates Phone 719/578-4576 or Fax 719/632-4733

be it wood, aluminum or carbon.

DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED Available from :

ROTHHAAR RECURVE COMPANY

Send orders with payment to

National Archery Association One Olympic Plaza Colorado Springs, CO 80909

7707 Gun Lake Road

Delton, MI 49046

Phone (616)795-3832 $252.00 plus $5.00 shipping

'UnlimitedInvitational October 21-24,1993

PRIZE MONEY Guaranteed $1000 - 1st place man and 1 st place woman, paying 16 places in men's & 10 places in women's divisions If 200 are registered: $2000 - 1st place man and 1st place woman, paying 23 places in men's & 16 places in women's divisions

Colorado Springs, CO REQUIREMENTS Open to NAA members only.

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

October 21 - Official Practice October 22 - Open Round. 60 arrows. 40 cm target face. 25 M October 23 - Open Round. 60 arrows. 40 cm target face. 25 M October 24 • Finals Round for the first 16 men and 16 women XX3 Unlimited Invitational— October 21-24, 1993 in the Open Round The Finals Round consists of the eighth finals for the first 16 men and | Name □ male/O female women in the Open Round The 6 winners of the eighth finals matches will enter the quarter finals The 4 winners of the quarter finals will enter the | Address semi-finals The losers of the semi-finals will proceed to the final for third I City/State/Zip place, then the 2 winners of the semi-finals will proceed to the grand final. [ Phone (work) (home)

ROUND

ACCOMMODATIONS Food and lodging at the U S Olympic Training Center is provided free for the first 150 registrants Transportation to/from • Check one: the airport will be provided free of charge Overflow registrants will need to Yes, I am a competitor and wish to stay at the USOTC secure food, lodging, and transportation at their own expense off the complex I | No, I do not wish to stay at the USOTC REGISTRATION FEE $100 Advance registration is necessary and must be postmarked by Sept 15. 1993 Cancellations will be accepted until Make checks payable to: 4pm (MST) Oct. 11 Cancellations prior to this date will receive a refund National Archcry Association less 20% for handling No refunds after Oct. 11. Confirmation packets will be mailed upon receipt of registration form and after the deadline The Mail to: packet will contain housing and medical forms required by the Olympic I NAA, One Olympic Plaza,ColoradoSprings, CO 80909 Training Center

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BIG SKY OPEN - DINNER A T THE HILTON: Saturday evening - $12.95 per adult - $6 per child 12 years of age and under. Cocktail Hour at 5:30 pm - dinner at 7 pm. Last year, we all enjoyed Frank Pearson as guest speaker. This year, Freddie Troncoso will do the honors in speaking to everyone about his 'Life & Travels in Archery." See page 177 for details.

DIXON ARCHERY INC. P. O. Box 1330, Rolla, MO 65401 Phone: Darrell Dixon 314-364-1230 or Tim Gungoll 314-364-2719

U S OLYMPIC FESTIVAL - 1993 TEAM LEADERS Team leaders for the U.S Olympic Festival '93 have been chosen by the NAA Board of Governors at its recent meeting Serving from the North region will be Nancy Meeker, South, Rick

Casella, West, Kathy Greene, and East. Rod Hoover Team leaders are responsible for selected athletes from their region, both at the trial event and at the Festival

Meeker of Oxford. Ohio, is a Level 2 coach with the NAA She has been a physical education teacher, department head, and public information director Casella of Ft. Lauderdale. Florida, began shooting at age 15 but layed his bow aside after college to prepare for his career

Destroyers for one and a half years and director of shooting for three state JOAD tournaments Rod Hoover of Robesonia, Pennsylvania, is a former member of seven Olympic Festival teams and six World Teams He has been a member of the NAA for 24 years

as a building contractor Inspired by the evolvement of archery, he picked up his bow again and has been shooting since 1988 Involved in archery for ten years, Kathy Greene of Tucson. Arizona, has most recently been interested in the JOAD program She has been JOAD director of the Desert

The team leaders are under the direction of archery commis­ sioner for the USOF-93. Marty Swanson. Swanson has been working the past year preparing for this event with the San Anto­ nio Local Organizing Committee Jane Johnson of Oklahoma City serves as his assistant. CONTINUED ON PAGE 182

WONSOMtD BY

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THE U S ARCHER


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Feb. 6-7,1993, Apollo, PA RECURVE:

Senior Men Rodney White James Hackett. Jr David Tumulty Senior Ladles Dara Lynn Marner Jan Kestner Gandy Hain

572 571

521 517 506

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Director of shooting for the Festival will be Wendy Erlandson Chairman of Judges is Sheri Rhodes and judges are Karen Cearley. Sandy Gottlieb. Bud Simon, and Jacob Veit, alternate. Archery competition will be held at Our Lady of the Lake University beginning on Saturday. July 24 and continuing to Thursday. July 29 Opening ceremonies for the Festival will be held on Friday. July 23. at 8 p m Ticket prices for archery are $4 00 for elimination rounds and $6 for final rounds A series ticket for all archery events is $30 For Festival tickets and information call (210)2221993 Mail order tickets must be received by July 9. 1993.

Joe Grefdus Witham McEver Irwin McCuk>ugh Master Ladies Charlene McCullough Collegiate Men Tom Kyle Jeff Koch Andy Puckett Collegiate Women Amy Murphy Kale Garrett Jennefer Jordan Junior Men Mark Lenyk Mark Lombardozzi Jason Kufen

554 527 515

440 551 537 519

446 437 381 507 491 482

Junior Ladies Heather Marshall Heather Atkinson Rhonda Shaner Intermediate Men Rodney White David Tumulty Chuck Hein Intermediate Ladles Joy Rubaker April Shipley Sherry Walker Cadet Men Denmt Pace Robed Barnes David Ches*

432 421 418 571 569 523 500 440 368

416 401 324

Cadet Ladies Megan Feher COMPOUND: Mark Cowden

542

Eddie Webb. Jr

304

Junior Men

Senior Men

592 59C 577 596 566

507 534

Senior Men Recurve Robert Mulcahy

For information on the shooting schedule and details contact:

NAA One Olympic Plaza Colorado Springs, CO 80909 Phone (719)578-4621

Cadet Ladles Stephanie Pylypchuk Carolyn Fiaia COMPOUND: Senisr Men Fortuanto Cueva* Dan Carbai Joseph Vitolo Junior Men John Bower GUESTS: Senior Men Recurve Joseph McGIyn Barry Wetnperl Randal Turner Master Men Recurve Vinny Ct illy Senior Men Compound Robert Baskind Rocky Rampulla Intermediate Ladies Recurve Alexandre V*rzosa

542

New Jersey State Indoor-FITA I Feb. 12-14, 1993, Bloomfield, NJ

525 *88 488

267 481

475 451 336

508 371 368 466 194 105 234 211

596 590 565 561

578 563 530 407 574 548

478

California State Indoor-FITA I & II Feb. 20-21, 1993, Tulare. CA

Senior Men Gary Zomboias Brian Saunders Chris Jone* Senior Ladles Janet Dykman Natalie Well* Phyllt* Batten Colleaiate Men Allen Rasor Lance Bibles Matty Cooksey Collegiate Ladies Lisa Brewster Junior Men Scot Bohenstiehl Ryan Green Patrick Creelman Junior Ladles Elizabeth Nunamaker Wynler Starr Elizabeth Lemon* Intermediate Men Ryan Ortiz Mike Mueller Kevin King

Intermediate Ladles

RECURVE:

Senior Men Jerry Pylypchuk Dan Bakley Matt Matter*

533

RECURVE: 198

intermediate Men

Michael Miller CROSSBOW Men Ray Stauffer Stan Pennypacker John Gracey Ladies Lilbe Stauffer Carolyn Hembach GUESTS: Intermediate Ladles Recurve Alexandra Verzosa Junior Men Compound John Bower

Senior Ladles Deanna Ruggiero Maureen Taranlino Sandy Ruck Master Men Stephen Kowalski Richard Nemiroff William Berry Master Ladies Claire Buller Intermediate Men Brian Walsh Intermediate Ladles Rachel Nemiroff Eileen Pylypchuk Belh Slotting Junior Men Brad Fiaia Scott Pfeflerle Milo Moore Cadet Men David Wolcheck Evan Dudley R J Vrsuuasam

578 544 528

1138 1128 1128

1090 1038 1038 1140 1071 1055 1087

1030 1014 1012

1031 805 791 1080 1042 1040

Natane Norberg Victoria Forrester Jennifer Ellis

1062 880 876

John Waymire Cole Fowler Reece Madison

983 766 739

Cedet Men

CONTINUED ON PAGE 184

162

THE U. S ARCHER


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Cadet Ladies Leslie Creelman Amanda Oldfield COMPOUND: Senior Men Lee Gragham Marty Weaver David Helfer Senior Ladies Donna Schwartz Sandy Gottlieb Becky Lemons

1155 1145 1138 1072 1046 1010

Ron Green

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RECURVE: Men Jay Barrs Justin Hursh TimHuedephol

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Kathie Loesch Janet Schaffer Courtney Kane

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THE U. S. ARCHER


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MAY-JUNE 1993

165


BRITISH LONG BOW 2ND NORTH AMERICAN TOURNAMENT By HORACE CASTILLO The 2nd Annual North American Tournament of the British Long Bow Society was held in the rain on August 15th at the Corinthian Yacht Club, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The United Bowmen of Philadelphia were host to eight of twenty-seven North American members. Before the shoot there was a morning coffee, at noon a sit down luncheon, with awards being presented at the afternoon tea The rules of shooting and traditional activities were followed The York round was shot with English style long bows, and wooden arrows. A dress code is required, however the aim of the organization is to enjoy the sport of archery in a jolly good atmosphere with score being the less important aspect.

It is a rule that hits, not score, determine the winner, however awards are also given for the highest score, most golds and gold closest to the center, called the Gold Sweep. Below are the tournament results. NAME HITS SCORE Eric Zehner 62 230 Al Partridge 46 176 Richard Castillo 38 145 James Loughran 38 132 Tom McAdoo 29 107 Jack Riccardi 29 105 Terry Bowerman 29 81 Horace Castillo 27 89 Eric Zehner was given a Silver Medal for most hits, and a Bronze Medal for most golds. Eric also won the Gold Sweep of $16.00 for closest gold.

The British Long Bow Society

Al Partridge, was awarded a bronze medal for highest score The "most hits" winner is not eligible for second place Third place medals are not given. Bronze medals were given to FITA judges Skip Phillips and Steve Lieberman for outstanding contributions to British Long Bow archery A tournament is planned for 1993. It should be noted that one of the rules is that only members of the British Long Bow Society are eligible to receive the yearly schedule of all tournaments and the year book of publications Membership shall be open to all archers wishing to preserve the traditions of British Long Bow target archery. Membership may be requested by writing to Mr Hugh Soar, Honorary Secretary, The British Long Bow Society. 65 Chiltern Close, North Common, Warmley. Bristol BS15 5UL, England. United Kingdom, Mottos of the society are "Keep Faith" and “Good Shooting "

Traditional target

archery. English Long Bow, wood arrows,

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(L-R) RICHARD CASTILLO. TERRY BOWERMAN, ERIC ZEHNER. TOM MC AOOO. JACK RICCARDI. JAMES LOUGHRAN. AL PARTRIDGE AND HORACE CASTILLO

target archery are invited to membership.

Write to: Mr. H. D. Soar Hon Sk . Trnu 65 Chiitem Close, North Common Warmley Bristol U.K. BS155UL

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THE U. S. ARCHER


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167


ASA FLORIDA INVITATIONAL GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA By ARLYNE RHODE

JEFF HOPKINS. WAYNE NOBLES. DANNY RAY AND RANDY CHAPPELL COMPETE AS ULTIMATE OUTDOORS STAFFER TAKES NOTES

ASA PRESIDENT WAYNE PEARSON AND BEAR ARCHERY PRESIDENT CHARLIE SMITH COLLABORATE ON SUCCESSFUL ASA TOURNAMENT

BEAR ARCHERY «c JENNINGS by BEAR

4600 SW 41st Blvd. • Gainesville. FL 32608-4999 • 904-376-2327 • FAX 904-376-6115

March 22, 1993

To All The ASA Shooters Who Made Our Gainesville Tournament Great! My staff and I want to thank you for helping sake the ASA Tournament in Gainesville a whopping success last month. With more than 1,100 registered shooters, it was the largest archery tournament ever held in this state. It was such a success that Bear Archery and Jennings Compound Bows plan to host it again next year. Our Gainesville ASA Tournament was a success for three reasons:

•

Wayne Pearson's ASA team has developed a classic pro-am shooting format.

•

Tournament participants were great competitors and ambassadors for their home towns while in Gainesville.

•

The Bear Archery staff who put in thousands of volunteer hours to ensure we did everything we could to make your visit enjoyable and successful.

Not only were prizes won by those who placed in the money during the tournament, but three of the many shooters who registered at the Bear Archery Museum were also winners. Heather Corbin of Stockbridge, Georgia won the $2,000 bond while Marie Housworth of Buckhead, Georgia and William Karmenzind of Winter Haven, Florida each won $1,000 bonds.

We received many favorable comments regarding how organized the tournament was and complimenting the tournament site as being excellent. We sincerely hope everyone had an enjoyable weekend in Gainesville, Florida. We would like to think everybody came out a winner. I would appreciate any recommendations you, the shooters, might want to make regarding how we can make next year's tournament even better.

Again, thank you for shooting in our Gainesville tournament and we look forward to seeing you next year. Sincerely,

CTS/mee

168

Charles T. Smith, Jr.

I’m sure you have heard the 1921 saying "One picture is worth 1,000 words" by Fred R. Barnard of Street Railways Advertising Company. I could have taken 1,000 pictures of the First ASA Championships in Gainesville. Florida, but I could never show you the exquisite hospitality received everywhere from the motel clerks to the airline representatives and everyone in between. Continental Airlines brought me from Tucson to Orlando right on time. The Dollar rented white Shadow convertible made the scenic two-hour trip to the Fairfield Inn In Gainesville a pleasure. The beautiful three story inn was nestled behind the Holiday Inn just off 1-75. Included in our very reasonable room rate of $43.00 per night was a continental breakfast Good coffee to top it off. I d highly recommend the Fairfield Inn if you plan to attend the 1994 ASA Florida Invitational Championships. Friday was set-up day so I made a short trip to the AMO Executive Offices where I had shipped samples of THE II. S. ARCHER magazine Pat Wiseman-Snider, who I had worked with at Bear Archery In Grayling, Michigan, during the 1970’s was in the office. After a warm welcome she told me the sad news of Bob Kelly, past president of Bear Archery, passing away the day before. Our conversation brought back many fond memones Now fifteen years later I’ve become partial to my home in the west and Tucson’s hospitality but never have I been made to feel more at home or found people more helpful in doing my job of covering the event than here in Gainesville. We were a family in Grayling and I also feel this way with the Bear Archery Staff in Gainesville. Frank Scott, who was my supervisor In Grayling, was busy receiving guests in the new museum so I called his lovely wife. Eli. She also works but took time out of her busy schedule to have lunch with me. Following the excellent road map to the range I drove in to the Hatch Creek Lodge. Tents and banners of every color lined the road Into the tournament site.

THE U S. ARCHER


A few businesses were setting up and exchanging stories of what they thought would be the attendance and what would be results for exhibitors Just six weeks ago this area was a private hunting reserve with no ranges Ten ranges of twenty targets with a spectator lane had to be cut into the dense forest. Dan Massimillo and Larry Bland were called to be in charge of the gigantic project Now the ranges were ready but what about the competitors. This extensive management project was started by Wayne Pearson Last June he decided his dream needed to be fulfilled Wayne hired Rusty Smith (Federation Director). Danny Moore (Executive V P ) and Buddy Conley (V P. Sales) to help his dream come true Thanks to the following gold sponsors and bronze sponsors Wayne sold on his dreams and plans.

SPONSORS (as of May 3. 1993)

EASTON LOGGY BAYOU API Outdoors - Advanced Bowsights Altier Archery - Archery Promotions. Inc. Arizona Rim Country Products Bear Archery - Beason Bowsights Berco, inc. - Big Man Stands Bob Dill Custom Knives Bowhunting World & 3-D Target Guide Branco Archery Products - Browning Brunton USA - Carter Enterprises Dart International - Darton Archery Electronic Awards - Gander Mountain G & B Specialties Golden Eagle/Satellite Archery Golden Key/Futura - High Country Hoyt USA - Igloo Corporation Indian Industries/Xi Compound Bows Jennings Compound Bows - Loc-On Co Martin Archery McKenzie NatraLook Targets McPherson Archery - Morrell Mfg Mountain Magic Bows - Muzzy Products Nature Series Targets Olin Winchester Corp. - PACT, Inc Petersen’s Hunting & Petersen’s Bowhunting Precision Shooting Equipment Pro Release - Proline Riverside Ford (Macon, GA) Saunders Archery Co. - Scott Archery Specialty Archery Products Sunshine Mills, Inc. - Toxonics Mfg Co. Trebark Camouflage U.S. ARCHER Magazine Western Recreation/Vista Whitetail Archery Supply - York/Pearson

This championship circuit is the strongest financially backed archery event in history. I heard the statement over and over, "If anyone can do this type of promotion, Wayne Pearson can. Wayne’s vision could be seen by many as witnessed by the number of sponsors. Easton Aluminum and Loggy Bayou became the main sponsors with host Bear Archery under the direction of President Charlie Smith. Charlie had arranged for the Rotary Club to take care of feeding the archers. The Gainesville

MAY-JUNE 1993

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Sports Association handled a multitude of other jobs to make this a spectacular event Volunteers from Bear Archery were on hand Friday when Mike Ingold arrived with the McKenzie Animal Targets This first class act even included a tournament program with all the competitors listed with their home town All this done and not one arrow had been shot And then the archers started arriving Famous names such as: Jackie, Kathy and Shannon Caudle, Randy Ulmer, John Sielicki, Randy and Sonny Chappell, Eddie Whobrey. Burley Hall, Travis Turner, Sue and Danny Ray, Colin Boothe. Charlie Mills, Jeff Rogers. Alvin Sludder, Sharon and Martin Clough. Scott Shultz. Jessie Moorehead and Charles Blankenship

ATFA3GD Even famous names in the dot shooters ranks were present, Linda Klosterman, Frank and Margaret Gandy, Terry Ragsdale, Ron West. Frank Pearson. Dave Young. Mike Leiter, Larry Wise, Dean and Rosie Pridgen. Tim and Shirley Strickland. But I understand Tim has been shooting both dots and animals for sometime. Friday night frost warnings went out and Saturday morning we woke to a crisp morning. Reports from incoming archers were that it was 20 degrees below in Minneapolis/St. Paul so this was warm. By noon it was very pleasant. Sunday morning the temperatures were back to normal It reached the 80*s. Overcast skies made photo taking excellent so I went on the pro field The camaraderie was very

169


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evident in the joking and talking on one of the top targets between Jeff Hopkins, Randy Chappell. Wayne Nobles and Danny Ray. While all scores to select the champions were being entered on the computer, Wayne Pearson introduced his staff, thanked everyone for coming, asked PSE, Easton Aluminum. Loggy Bayou, and Browning to explain their bonus programs. He also asked the media present to talk about their plans for ASA He asked me to address the crowd and it caught me totally off guard. Next time I’ll say more but I will commit to coverage of all six regional championships and the Classic to be held in Valdosta. Georgia, in August. I believe the whole archery industry will benefit from these events. A very special thanks goes out to Wayne for pursuing his dream. And his dream will make other peoples’ dreams a reality, Whether it be the professional archer who wants to make a living shooting his bow or the inventor who comes up with a new tool or the manufacturer who is able to make a new item. Dreams build on dreams. Come out to the

next ASA event and have your dream machine ignited. For information contact (as of June 1.1993) A.S.A., Old Valdosta Rd.. P. O. Box 5078. Dept. USA. Nashville, GA 31639. Phone (912)686-7402 or Fax (912)686-5273. MEN'S PRO CLASS 1 Randy Chappell 199 2. Jeff Hopkina 192 3 Wayne Nobles 196 4 Travis Turner 202 5 Joey Vaughn 188 8 Jeff Rogers 189 7. Allen Conner 185 8 Shannon Caudle 190 9 Burley Hall 191 10. Ted Cotton 185 194 11 Pete Works 12 Charlie Mills 196 13. Sonny Chappell 180 14. Colin Boothe 183 15 Dennis Barnes 190 18 Harold (Eddie) Whobrey 186 17 Phil McCoy 190 18 Scott Schultz 186 19 Martin Clough 182 20 Donald Yancey 178 21 Mike Nichols 182 22 Richard Pintcke 185 23 Randall Ulmer 181 24 Danny Ray 188

WAYNE PEARSON PRESENTS THE CHAMPIONSHIP CHECK TO SUE RAY WHILE CHALLENGERS LORA BRINEGAR, KIM ZEHR. AND SUE THOMPSON LOOK ON DON VALLEE WAITS TO AWARD PSE BONUS BUCK TO SUE

170

198 202 196 188 200 198 201 195 194 198 188 185 200 196 189 192 188 191 192 196 191 188 192 185

397 394 392 390 388 387 386 385 385 383 382 381 380 379 379 378 378 377 374 374 373 373 373 373

$7500 4000 3000 1350 1000 550 500 450 400 350 300 300 300 300 300 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250

WOMEN'S PRO CLASS 189 1 Sue Ray 192 2 Lora Brmegar 179 3 Kim Zehr 4 Susan Thompson 185 MEN'S UNLIMITED CLASS 184 1 Lester Renfroe 2 G Moses Whicker 192 190 3 Mike Sautters 4 Edward Thompson 192 5 Tom Musgrove 192 6 Stanley Canter 174 7. Joe Fernandez 190 8 David Hendnx 182 9 Martin Will 183 177 10. Walt Pittman 11 Winfred Shrewsbury 170 12 Dewayne Robinson II 173 171 13 Paul McSwain 14 Jerry Presley 182 15. Chuck Ross 170 18 Tim Pearson 173 17 Donnel Littleton 178 158 18 Herman Wesley Lail 19. Fred Hough 178 20 Leon Denton 182 21. Douglas McGinnis 175 22 Larry Chestnut 188 23 Charles A Smith 188 24 Roland Belcher 167 25 Jerry Siam 169 26 Troy McGuffm 160 27. Tony Wright 168

201 183 192 183

390 375 371 368

1850 1000 500 250

192 182 184 182 181 193 177 180 176 181 187 183 185 173 184 178 173 192 172 168 174 178 159 178 175 183 177

378 374 374 374 373 367 387 362 359 358 357 356 356 355 354 351 351 350 350 350 349 348 345 345 344 343 343

1000 775 500 300 250 200 150 125 100 75 50 50 50 50 50 40 40 40 40 40 30 30 30 30 30 25 25

TOP MEN PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONS AND THE ASA STAFF

THE U. S. ARCHER


28 Scott Parrott 173 29 Robert White 168 30 Rick Thornsbury 174 31. Tommy Wiemann 163 32. Mark Land 167 33. Richard Lyons 163 34. Joey Guice 173 35. Tim Wing 168 36. Jimmy Jones 175 37. William Collins 162 LADIES' UNLIMITED CLASS 1 Tressy Sharee Bartlett 176 2. Jeanne Olkosky 170 3. Lana Baxley 181 4 Belinda Hysinger 186 5. Elizabeth Rivenbark 174 6 Marie Housworlh 176 7 Sandy Hogaboom 178 8 Joella Bates 174 9 Janice Gilley 165 MEN'S FREESTYLE CLASS 1 Thomas Vann 202 2 Keith McDowell 195 3 John Knott 185 187 4 Brent Tate 5. Charles Overstreet 196 6 Jeff Wellman 194 7 Johnny Thompson 182 B R. B. Smith 190 9 Joey Dennis 187 10 Larry Baxley 190 11 Ray Hickman 182 12 Ron Gilley 178 13. Tony Stiles 182 14. Ron Burnette 180 15 Michael Griffith 187 16 Brian Hartley 186 17. Steve Bradford 183 18 Gary Bullock 188 19 David Allen Miller 182 20. Richard Mark Reeves 179 21. Billy Bouchillon 182 22 Foster Thigen 174 23 Clyde Huckeba 181 24 Russell Edwards 168 187 25 Billy Vaughn

170 175 169 179 174 178 168 172 165 178

343 343 343 342 341 341 341 340 340 340

25 25 25 20 20 20 20 20 20 20

193 198 186 181 189 186 180 182 188

369 368 367 367 363 362 358 356 353

380 250 150 100 60 50 40 30 20

189 194 201 197 185 185 196 187 190 185 192 196 191 192 185 185 188 179 185 187 184 192 184 197 178

391 389 386 384 381 379 378 377 377 375 374 374 373 372 372 371 371 367 367 366 366 366 365 365 365

900 650 400 275 225 175 125 100 75 50 35 35 35 35 30 30 30 30 30 25 25 25 25 25 25

26 Stephen Bnnegar 186 178 364 184 363 27 Bubba Pnmm 179 174 362 188 28 Gil Burcham 29 Chris Moran 173 188 361 30 Randy Grayson 180 181 361 MEN'S LIMITED CLASS 194 1. John Mullins 190 384 190 187 377 2 John Thomas 3 Dennis Shrewsbury 176 190 366 4 Lynn Cornelius 176 186 362 5 Jimmy Joe Martin 169 180 349 6 Sam Calloway 166 175 341 7 Michael Evans 163 178 341 8 Carl Blevins 171 340 169 164 339 9 Julian Cumbee 175 169 338 10 Donald Grimes 169 170 166 336 11 Charles Miles 12 Carl Webb Jr 157 335 178 164 168 332 13 Tony Conques 150 180 330 14 Steve White 15 Beiva Bnnegar 168 329 161 151 178 329 16 Albert Dyal 17 John Honeycutt 176 152 328 167 160 327 18 Jim Cooper 174 152 326 19 Edward McKinney 20 Pacer Hepperty 158 168 326 BAREBOW COMPOUND CLASS 161 336 1 Tim Ison 175 171 322 2 Thomas Thompson 151 168 317 3. Troy Seal 149 4 Jim Bowerman 128 172 300 5 Garry Blackwell 166 133 299 TRADITIONAL CLASS 1 Keith Bam 142 162 304 2 Greg Cadenhead 139 125 264 138 126 264 3 Richard Moore 120 251 131 4 Pete Lavoie 5 Clyde Esteil Jr 122 128 250 LADIES' LIMITED CLASS 174 321 147 1 Linda Cumbee 144 296 152 2 Theresa Kungel 168 278 3 Lawanda Barber 110 YOUTH CLASS (Scholarship Prize) 1 Paul Thompson 208 202 410 198 192 390 2 Tim Davis

20 20 20 20 20

330 200 110 80 60 30 30

184 386 20 202 3 Daniel Littleton 196 385 4 Daniel Huff 189 181 198 379 Travis Hall 5 YOUNG ADULTS CLASS (Scholarship Prize) 240 203 200 403 1 Brian Huff 197 393 196 125 2 Blame Homistek 195 196 391 70 3. Michael Stone 4 Tony Hayes 189 195 384 20 189 192 381 5. Stan Dyer

ATTENTION AMATEURS Is the ASA Federation Tour for you? Would you like to appear on ESPN?

Would you like to compete against the pros at the World Championships Classic? Qualifiers are being held in February, March, April and May Then the State Championships will be held in June. The Federation National Championships will be held in July Then on to the World Championship Classic to be held August 6-8 in Valdosta, Georgia

190 100 20

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171


"A TRUE PROFESSIONAL” By AN UP & COMING PRO, TIMMIE HAYES FROM THE ULTIMATE OUTDOORSMAN EDITOR'S NOTE: Timmie Hayes is an upand-coming Pro Shooter on The ASA Easton/Loggy Bayou Pro-Am Tour He is very dedicated to the sport of archery and works extremely hard to improve his craft Recently, at the Louisiana Invitational Tournament, Timmie witnessed a fine display of professionalism and asked to write the following article. We think it contains some points we should all think about.

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A few days ago I was in Louisiana, participating in The ASA Easton/Loggy Bayou Louisiana Invitational Tournament. The weather was miserable, with plenty of mud everywhere. But, everyone's spirits were high, and we all enjoyed a great time together. I love the sport of archery and I've learned a lot over the past few years. I've worked my way up to the pro level, and believe me, I'm learning even more. I always thought that pros were a stand­ offish bunch. At tournaments they always stayed off to themselves. I'll admit that I got the wrong impression of pro shooters I now know that the pros stayed to themselves because most amateur shooters were so in awe of them that they hesitated to walk up and start talking to them. I’ve got some advice for amateur shooters Go up to the pros and talk with them. You'll find that they are the greatest bunch of men and ladies that you'll ever meet, and you'll learn more from them in just a few minutes than you’ll learn on your own in months. After all, pro is just short for "professional" Pros are a special breed. They're good shooters and good people. They have to be good shooters or they wouldn't be pros. They’re good people simply because that's the kind of stuff they're made of. A few things you ought to know about pros. Pros take their shooting seriously. Very seriously They're competitive, but they temper their competitive nature with healthy doses of integrity and character Take the 12-ring for example When I first heard about the 12-ring, I didn’t like it a bit I didn’t have any use for it. But now that I know why the 12-ring is there, and what it is intended to do. I’ve continued to really like it I may not love it yet, but I'm going steady with it. TOP-5" 10-RING

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Wayne Pearson told me something the other day that I had never thought about before. He compared the "12" ring with the 3 point play in basketball. It's something you go for when the right opportunity presents itself and when you have the confidence to make the shot. It can help you make up ground, but only if the circumstances are right Same with the "12" ring. Pro shooters will tell you that they never shoot for it. But I'll tell you that several times during any given tournament, situations will develop when the time is right and they'll go for the little circle. Most of the time they won't say that's what they're doing, but you can see it in their eyes.

They’re saying to themselves, "I can do it now, and I'm going for the '12' " When it comes time for a judgement call. range officials should also know that pros really dislike anyone physically touching an arrow in a target. There's no need for it, and can make a pro's blood boil. Judgement calls’ This brings me to the real reason why I asked Wayne Pearson to let me write this article. I was witness to an incident at the Louisiana Invitational that brought home to me what being a real, true professional is all about. All right, here's the situation I was shooting in a group with Randy Ulmer, Frank Miles and Charles Blankinship When I found out that I would be shooting with the "big boys’’ I said, "Oh no, I don't belong here " And when I walked up to the group I guess they saw in my eyes that I was terrified. I mean, everybody knows Randy Ulmer and his reputation But. Randy said to me, "Just calm down, if you didn't belong here, you wouldn't be here " It really made me feel good and I even started relaxing a little. Well, we shot this target Charles and I were the scorekeepers for our group I approached the target and saw that Charles' arrow was real close to being a 10 We're talking REAL CLOSE I felt like it was an 8. but again, it was REAL CLOSE to a 10 Frank Miles' arrow was also close It was just as close as Charles'. I looked for a few moments and then just backed off without saying anything. In the meantime, Charles had been standing to the side and hadn't even looked at the arrows. As soon as I moved away. Charles stepped up to the target, and immediately, without blinking an eye he said. "Frank's is a 10 and mine is an 8 " Now you have to understand that with those words. Charles cost himself the tournament. If he had called his arrow a 10 (which it very possibly could have been) he would have won the tournament with no shoot-off As it turned out, his call placed him in a shoot-off with Randy Chappell. Right now I want to make it real clear that I'm not taking anything away from Randy Chappell. Everyone knows that Randy is one of the very finest 3-D shooters on the planet He is also a true sportsman and a true professional. He won the tournamentl But it was Charles Blankinship's honesty in making the call on his arrow that impressed me, and everyone around us He could have said. "Frank's is a 10 and mine is a 10 " It was so close that no one would have argued But, he didn't do that. He made the call as honestly and truthfully as he could, knowing that it could, or would cost him the tournament and several thousand dollars in the process Charles Blankinship showed us all what the words "Class" and "professional" are all about. There's one other thing I'd like to say All of us in the sport of archery have spent years standing flat-footed on the ground, looking

THE U S ARCHER


up at a cloud On that cloud are people like professional golfers, pro bowlers, tennis players. etc They’ve been able to share their love for their sports with millions of people through national TV. And. they've been able to make good livings doing what they love to do. With ASA, Wayne Pearson is building a ladder up to that cloud. He's putting up the rungs one at a time We shooters don't need to be standing around the bottom of that ladder complaining that the ladder is too high, or the rungs are too far apart or arguing about what the ladder is made of. We just need to get on the ladder and start climbing If we'll all climb together, one day we'll reach that cloud And I for one am planning on having a great time when we get there. * MEN'S UNLIMITED CLASS NAME li! 1 Stanley Canter 202 2 Dale Keene 200 3 Richard Anderson 201 4. Larry Chestnut 194 5 Tommy Byrd 195 6 Rick Iles 197 7 Dwayne Maddox 189 8 Jeff Marcum 198 9 Jim Cleveland 188 10 Mike Merchant 198 11. Bobby Robinson 198 12 Roger Smith 199 13 Tim Witherspoon 189 14 Delane Epperson 196 15 Joey Guice 185 18 John Carmichael 202 17 Gary Fallon 190 18 Joe Fernandez 186 19 Russ Vaughn 192 20 Scott Parrott 195 21 Gary Rickard 190 22 William Sanders 185 LADIES* UNLIMITED CLASS 1. Bertha Traylor 197 2 Janie Nichols 193 3 Belinda Hysinger 194 4 T C Pickett 196 5. Sassy Smith 183 MEN’S LIMITED CLASS 1. Dalton Davis 194 2 Jim Blankinship 186 3. William Pellergino 192 4. Steve Gray 183 MEN S FREESTYLE CLASS 1 Billy Bouchillon 204 204 2. Mike Marrow 3. Eddie Sullrvant 206 4 Keith McDowell 200 5 Gary Maxwell 194 8 Tony Stiles 204 7 Jeff Wellman 206 8 Danny Whittaker 202 9 Melvin Harris 204 10 Bill Gregory 199 11 Charles Overstreet 200 12 Michael Griffith 204 13 Barry Causey 200 14, Ken '’Clique" Thomaston 198 15 Steve Tadych 202 16 Thomas Thompson 190 17. Johnny Thompson 198 18 Ron Gilley 194 19 Shorty Davidson 196 MEN’S PRO CLASS 1. Randy Chappell 210 2 Charles Blankinshlp 204 3. Jeff Hopkins 202 4. Harold (Eddie) Whobrey 206 5 Danny Ray 195 8. Colin Boothe 196 7. Dale Pitts 206 8 Bobby Ketcher 193 9 Alvin Sluder 202 10 Brant Cook 190 11, Johnny Heath 196 12 Martin Clough 196 13 G Moses Whicker 198 14 Randy Holley 196 15. Scott Vernon 198

206 206 202 2M 202 198 2C6 196 206 196 196 193 200 193 204 186 198 202 196 191 195 200

408 406 403 400 397 395 395 394 394 394 394 392 389 389 289 388 388 388 388 386 385 385

Prize 5700 00 500 00 300 00 200 00 150 00 120 00 120 00 72 50 72 50 72 50 72 50 40 00 33 33 33 33 33 33 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 25 00 25 00 25 00

185 183 181 177 189

382 376 375 373 372

5300 00 175 00 110 00 65 00 50 00

196 196 188 196

390 382 380 379

$225 00 125 00 7500 50 00

208 206 204 208 212 201 198 202 200 205 204 200 204 204 200 212 202 206 204

412 410 410 408 406 405 404 404 404 404 404 404 404 402 402 402 400 400 400

$650 00 380 00 380 00 185 00 140 00 11500 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 26 66 26 66 26 66 2500 25 00 25 00

198 204 202 198 208 206 196 206 196 208 202 200 198 200 198

408 408 404 404 403 402 402 399 398 398 398 396 396 396 396

$8000 00 3000 00 1500 00 1500 00 900 00 700 00 700 00 550 00 366 00 366 00 366 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00

2nd Total

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206 189 395 250.00 16 John Sreltcki 17 Alton Conner 200 195 395 250 00 250 00 18 Richard Freeland 195 199 394 204 190 394 250 00 19 Bubba Powers WOMEN PRO CLASS 1 Susan Thompson 198 188 386 $1600 00 189 187 376 900 00 2 Sue Ray 174 193 367 3. Pamela Applegate 500.00 4 Lora Brinegar 180 185 365 300 00 250 00 5 Sherry Cartwhghl 178 183 361 6 Kathy Caudle 178 181 359 250 00 7 Linda Klosterman 177 178 355 250 00 8 Sherry Clough 167 187 354 250 00 BAREBOW COMPOUND CLASS 1 Tim Ison 186 176 362 $50 00 30 00 2 Ronnie Smart 180 169 349 3 Danny Thornhill 25 00 159 157 316 4 David Seymore 160 156 316 25 00 TRADITIONAL CLASS $100 00 1 Rick Tweedy 158 165 323 2 Keith Bam 156 160 316 50 00 3 Richard Moore 159 150 309 25 00 YOUNG ADULT CLASS (Scholarship Prizes) 1 Tony Hayes 210 206 416 $140 00 80 00 2 Tommy K Bartlett Jr 202 200 402 3 Matt Buhler 198 202 400 40 00 YOUTH CLASS (Scholarship Prizes) 1 Paul Thompson $160 00 210 212 422 2 Joseph Goza 210 208 418 80 00 3 Tim Davis 200 201 401 40 00

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AGE: 39 COMPANY I SPONSOR: High Country Archery DO YOU WORK FOR A LIVING OR ARE YOU SUPPORTED BY A SPONSOR? I work for Henradon in Mt Airy, NC NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: Twelve years but only two years in major competition like IBO. BOW: High Country Supreme, 70 pounds, 41" long, 30 1/2“ draw length, fiberglass straight limbs. ARROW: Easton ACC 360 with 108 grain points. 2 1/2" feathers. 27 3/16” long. Easton Super Nocks. BOW SIGHT: Toxonics 3500. straight pin with bead. STRING: Fast Flite, 20 strand with braided Fast Flite serving, waxed string nok locators. RELEASE AID: Fletchmatic Rope Spring Trigger ARROW REST: Golden Key-Futura

Pacesetter 1 BOW SLING: King BINOCULARS: Pentax 8x40 STABILIZER: Easton ACE 34" for ASA and 12” for IBO V-BARS AND RODS: Cavalier J-Bar with Hoyt 10“ rods EQUIPMENT TUNING METHOD: Total wheel and limb balancing achieved with a lot of group testing HOW DO YOU AIM? Both mentally and physically. DAILY PRACTICE ROUTINE: Two hours testing and fine tuning One hour shooting 3-D animals daily GOALS FOR THE NEXT YEAR: Shoot all major 3-D events and finish in the top five all the time. CONDITIONING EXERCISES PHYSICAL: Walking and cross country skiing machine MENTAL: Combine conscious and subcon­ scious mind to work as one By using various mathematical questions I can control my mind both before and during competitions WHO IS YOUR COACH AND WHAT DOES HE OR SHE DO FOR YOUR ARCHERY? I work closely with my brother, Sonny We coach each other. My wife, Judy, pushes me to practice every day and takes care of the family so I can find the time NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL TITLES: 1992 IBO World Manufacturer's Class 1993 NFAA 3-D National Champion 1992 IBO Triple Crown Team Champion 1992 3rd Leg National Triple Crown Champ Eight State Championships 1991 IBO Southeast Champion 1992 IBO Southeast Double Crown Champ 1992 IBO Dixie Triple Crown Champion 1992 IBO World Mfg Class Champion 1992 Valdosta 2nd Place 1992 NFAA 3-D National Champion 1992 IBO Nafl Triple Crown Team Champion 1992 VA and NC State Champion 1993 ASA Florida Invitational Pro Champ 1993 ASA Louisiana Invitational Pro Champ 1993 ASA Tennessee Invitational Pro-2nd MOST MEMORABLE ARCHERY EXPERIENCE: Last August while my brother Sonny and I were competing in the NFAA 3-D Nationals our brother, Darrell, passed away at the age of thirty-three after the first round Our family requested that we go on and shoot on Sunday. With no rest at all we went on and competed We were very touched when the competitors took up a collection for my parents to help with expenses. Thank you to all who helped us though this difficult time My brother, Sonny, finished fourth due to exhaustion I defeated Randy Ulmer by 1 point to win the championship. WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: I love to work with great people and I find a lot of that type in archery. MESSAGE FOR OUR READERS? Dedication and hard work coupled with equipment knowledge is the key to successful competition Always strive to achieve these and you will continue to improve. Please feel free to ask for advice!

THE U S ARCHER


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MAY-JUNE 1993

Slalfi OH VA IN

Score 600 600 600

2LS in

NY MO TX Wl TN NJ OR Wl

wv

600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600

120 118 118 118 117 117 117 117 117

ID IL CT

594 592 590

59 56 68

CT IN CO

600 600 600

108 103 88

MN VA IN

566 561 553

43 39 34

TX IN NE

590 590 589

62 61 69

107 103

TN WV MO

576 568 567

49 44 42

Ml IL IN

544 537 531

20 26 26

TN IN MN

557 547 544

33 27 22

MD CO MO

585 583 572

50 57 48

KY Wl Wl

554 541 541

34 32 30

OK CO GA MN

600 599 599 597

108 98 98 83

MO OK

591 589

75 79

3 Brenda Chumley A F BHFS-FLIGHT 3 1 Theresa Pawlawski 2 Sandy Estep 3 Sue Bare A M BHFS - FLIGHT 1 1. Jackie White 2 Bryan Hornbeck 2 Michael Hackett 3 James Hadley 3 Carl Wenk 3 Woody Noe AM BHFS-FLIGHT 2 1 Ken Nelson 2 Ken Bullion 3 Doug Johansen A M BHFS-FLIGHT 3 1 Edd Clack 2 Doug McGinnis 3 Joe Hoggett 3 Barry Parmer A M BHFS - FLIGHT 4 1 Don Erie 2 Kelly Barnes 3 Gary Pace AM BHFS-FLIGHT 5 1 Herschell Estep 2 Gary Pope 3 Robert Fenton A M BHFS - FLIGHTS 1 Anthony Sikh 2 Terry Fries 3. Chris Hudgins A M BHFS - FLIGHT 7 1 Brad Davis 2 Dale Spivey 3 Walker Ewing A M BHFS - FLIGHTS 1 Albert Carson 2 John Stewan 3 Jud Kuhn A M BHFS - FLIGHT 9 1. Jeff Sprinkle 2 Eric Moore 3 Lester Strother A F BHFSL - FLIGHT 1 1 Carla Imgarten 2 Karen Claiborne 3 Kathy Voss AF BHFSL-FLIGHT 2 1 Vicki Leimbach 2 Brenda Hemtzman 3 Wanda Thesing A M BHFSL - FLIGHT 1 1 Mike Whitlock 2 Ronald Burkey 3 Jack Partridge Jr A M BHFSL-FLIGHT 2 1 Robert Miller

SC

588

60

KY WV Ml

567 563 551

44 43 35

MO IN CO OH Ml KY

600 600 600 600 600 600

116 113 113 112 112 112

OH OH MN

599 599 599

110 104 94

Ml TN WV PA

598 598 598 598

104 96 92 92

Ml TN IN

597 596 595

83 75 88

WV IN Ml

594 593 593

69 79 70

KY

SC

595 592 592

83 83 77

IL IN LA

589 587 586

77 63 70

KY IL NC

586 585 584

72 48 69

IN SD GA

577 576 567

54 77 44

MO TN MO

590 573 571

81 50 44

MD ND ND

557 555 548

39 34 36

KY IA MO

597 596 596

74 86 76

LA

587

62

■wv

2 Donn Tharp 3 Lonme Picket A M BHFSL - FLIGHT 3 1 Charles Reed 2 Jerry Wenzel 3 Duon Gyles A M BHFSL - FLIGHT 4 1 Gary Lucas 2 Robert Estevez 3 Michael Singleton A M BHFSL - FLIGHT 5 1 John Pellegrino 2 Terry Bright 3 Kevin Brooks A F FRBB 1 Debra Ann Gigoux A M FRBB 1 Stephen Pustaver 2 Jack Bush 3 Earl Lysne A F FRFS 1 Dawn Wunderte 2 Ruthie Sola 3 Tammy Hobbs AM FRFS-FLIGHT 1 1 Max Geiger 2 Jason Lewis 3 Dennis Andrews A M FRFS - FLIGHT 2 1 Mark Alan Mayhugh 2 Robert Reis 3 Gerome Camp A F FS - FLIGHT 1 1 Joanne Tucker 2 Jamce Wallace 3 Connie Calloway A F FS - FLIGHT 2 1. Carne Hooper 2 Pam Chaney 3 Kathy Beil 3 Colleen Berger

MO NM

586 585

59 56

IN MD NC

585 583 581

61 46 65

MO VA KY

577 567 566

45 46 52

IL NE MO

532 532 531

28 25 25

TX

439

8

SC TX MN

478 428 385

10 11 9

II MN TN

555 502 477

36 14 10

GA IN VA

587 583 581

68 65 61

Wl IL SC

550 544 541

34 29 30

WA MD TN

600 600 600

102 100 99

IL MD NC MD

598 597 597 597

94 83 79 79

NM Ml MO

595 593 593

67 69 61

WA MD KY

569 588 588

62 69 60

IA IN Ml

590 587 586

71 56 66

Ml IA IL

585 583 578

65 57 56

A F FS - FLIGHT 3 1 Danette Clark 2 Ann Barnum 3 Debbie Stone A F FS - FLIGHT 4 1 Bobbi Harrison 2 Sandy King 3 Vicki Raymer A F FS - FLIGHT 5 1 Salty Ogden 2 Nancy Stoops 3 Karen Geller A F FS - FLIGHT 6 1 Brenda Smith 2 Deborah Ray 3 Robin Lipka

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

175


A F FS - FLIGHT 7 1 Catherine Grant 2. Jan Ebert 3 Elyse Lubanski A F FS - FLIGHT 8 1 Rebecca Ogle 2. Lisa Jones 3 Lots Shea A F FS - FLIGHT 9 1 Keisha Schaub 2 Gad Davis 3 Ann Waymack A M FS - FLIGHT 1 1 Mark Coffman 2 Tony Clem 3. Dean Pridgen 3 Barry McNulty 3 Greg Kreps 3 Edward Dees A M FS - FLIGHT 2 1 Larry Drummond 2 Frank DeGott 3 David Badgley A M FS - FLIGHT 3 1 Terry Evenngham 2 James Anderson 3. Craig Ethridge A M FS - FLIGHT 4 1 Andrew Stephens 2 Charles Deaton 3 Fred Francis A M FS - FLIGHT 5 1 Brian Hufford 2. Terry Pendley 3 Ron Johnson A M FS - FLIGHT 6 1 Craig Simmons 2 Randy Sanders 3 Bdl Cress A M FS - FLIGHT? 1 Dalias Austin 2 Harold Coomer 3. Mike Thiedke A M FS - FLIGHT 8 1. Jerry Weissend

GA MO Ml

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33 76 56

TN IN MO

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37 35 32

Ml TN IL

565 558 555

52 34 39

WV MD OK Wl MD FL

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117 117 116 116 116 116

IL IN NY

590 590 599

117 113 112

IL IL TN

598 598 598

102 101 100

IN IN WV

597 597 597

100 94 91

IN NC NM

596 596 595

71 62 80

TX IA Wl

595 594 594

80 87 58

IN KY MO

594 594 592

96 92 76

VA

593

88

2 Rodney Humes 3. Arthur Martin A M FS - FLIGHT 9 1 Jeffry Geise 2 Bob Stuber 3 Rick Roper A MFS-FLIGHT 10 1 Mike Brophy 2 Mark Turner 3 Ronald Riley A MFS-FLIGHT 11 1 Dennts Billingsley 2 Lance Van Natta 2 Dale Massey 3. Jim King A M FS - FLIGHT 12 1 Walter Moyer 2 Rick Maukstad 3 Bernard Kunes A MFS-FLIGHT 13 1 Mark Modglin 2 Dan Lilomisky 3 Carl Struck A MFS-FLIGHT 14 1. Steve Males 2 Donald Logan 3 Steve Cain A M FS - FLIGHT 15 1 Jackie Baine 2 Harold Miler 3 John Fann A F FSL - FLIGHT 1 1 Lon Draevtng 2 Patricia Bridge 3 Martha Arrington A F FSL ■ FLIGHT 2 1 Janice Greene 2 Stella Caccia 3 Chris Hale A F FSL-FLIGHT 3 1 Gerry Taylor 2 Diana Pope 3. Terry Taylor 3 Beckl Fouls A M FSL-FLIGHT 1 1 Wilbur Kuecker

Live TLie AdVENTURE

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trophy game roam. Through the pages of BOWBENDER MAGAZINE is where

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Name Address

State

Hunt THe CANAdlAN WildERNESS 176

TN WV

593 593

82 65

Wl Wl NC

592 590 589

71 75 72

ND Ml MD

590 586 585

73 84 64

IN Ml Ml IN

586 585 585 585

68 60 60 58

Ml MN MO

589 589 586

99 78 63

IN Ml Ml

581 579 579

56 67 54

IN IN WV

580 580 579

47 44 65

TN WV TX

563 562 562

50 50 36

Wl IA LA

592 591 586

66 71 51

SC Ml KS

575 569 568

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IN IN IN IN

554 549 547 547

43 30 28 28

Wl

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83

2. William Boyd 3, Charles May A M FSL-FLIGHT 2 1 Greg Foots 2 Dave Hryn 3 Joel Kuecker A M FSL-FLIGHT 3 1. Jon Folk Sr 2. Larry Garnero 3. Larry Zuhlke A M FSL-FLIGHT 4 1 Richard Olsen 2 Jay Bryan 3. Richard Bombard A M FSL - FLIGHT 5 1 Charles Fochuk 2 Shawn Mattingly 3 Rick Conwell A M FSL-FLIGHT 6 1, Clarence Plansky 2. HP Buddy Lowman 3. Lloyd Caccia A M FSL-FLIGHT 7 1. Kirk Burl 2 Ted Senften 3. Tony Conti A F TRAD 1 Cathy Foster 2 Charlotte Perntt 3 Deborah Eriksen A M TRAD - FLIGHT 1 1 Jack Reynolds 2 John Holzrichter 3 Denzel Ledgerwood Jr. A M TRAD - FLIGHT 2 1 Don Raley 2 James Kuebler 3 Robert Wolff YA F BB 1 Kimberty Schaub 2. Jem Barr 3. Nicole Rezac YA M BB 1 Pete Korby 2 Jess Thevenow 3. Danny Becker

IN KY

598 597

84 83

IN NY Wl

595 594 593

68 92 75

Wl IL Ml

591 589 588

73 50 61

Ml ID MA

585 584 583

56 50 69

CN Ml IN

576 575 574

47 50 49

Wl NC Ml

569 564 563

60 39 42

Ml OH MD

550 548 542

27 34 24

IN SC IN

503 425 390

8 11 5

KS KS MO

555 533 530

35 26 27

GA MO IL

479 477 462

13 10 9

Ml KY SD

511 459 423

16 6 4

MN IN MN

572 537 417

53 26 6

I I I I BOWHUNTING NEWS I I FORMERLY EASTERN BOWHUNTING I I The Only "MONTHLY" I I I Bowhunting Publication in North America ! I If You're a BOWHUNTER subscribe today! I I To "your'' NEWSPAPER I Each issue contains columns by some of the top I I bowhunters in the country, feature stories by "Bowhun- I I I I ters", tips on dealing with Antis, The official Newsletter I I of several state Bowhunting Organizations and much I I I much more! exp date I I MC CARD t I VISA SIGNATURE I I 1 Year at $15.00 2 Years at $25.00 Outside of U.S. I I I I (12 issues) | | (24 issues) | | $25.00 per Yr. I I Name: I I Address; I I City:State:Zip Code: I I Please make check payable to: I BOWHUNTING NEWS, I 1-B Airport Drive (Dept. USA) I Hopedale, MA 01747 (508) 478 - 4754 I THE U. S ARCHER


YA F FS 1 Jenny Lutchka 2. Sally Wunderle 3. Melanie Grell YA M FS • FLIGHT 1 1 Jeff Rogers 2. Tony McCumbers 3 Darren Hento 3. Lee Korrell YA M FS - FLIGHT 2 1 Bobby Norris 2. Josh Sharp 3 Mark K|ormoe YA M FS • FLIGHT 3 1. Paul Remmenga 2 Adam Bakker 3. Jason Forrest YA F FSL 1 Melissa Orlowski 2 Angela Kollarek 3 Lori Dodson YA M FSL - FLIGHT 1 1. Jason Street 2. Mike Buchinger 3 Dave Hahn YA M FSL - FLIGHT 2 1 Wes McCann 2 Will Horton Jr. 3 David Hron Y F BB 1. Becky Korby 2 Christina Parker Y M BB 1 Shawn Hoggett 2 Matt Byerly 3 Matt Thornton Y F FS 1. Naomi Bulkley 2 Jenny Sands 3. Jamie Johns YMFS - FLIGHT 1 1 Jason Harris 2 Jamie Chaney 3 Daniel Huff Y M FS - FLIGHT 2 1. Chet Rupert 2 Eric Jamison 3 Brian Sterrenberg Y F FSL 1 Jamie Van Natta 2 Margaret Mengele 3 Lisa Martin Y M FSL - FLIGHT 1 1 Stewart McCutcheon 2. Zack Allen 3 Matthew Davison Y M FSL - FLIGHT 2 1 Kelsey King 2. Josh Morrow 3 Ryan Myers C F BB 1 Pam Melser 2 Ginger Perkins 3 Kendra Schaub C M BB 1 Aaron Kotlarek 2 Jimmy Dodson III 3 Kevin Martin C F FS 1 Angela Moscarelli 2 Elaine Huff 3. Amy Wesner C M FS - FLIGHT 1 1. Junior Sizemore 2. Aaron Cooper 3 Allen Moore C M FS - FLIGHT 2 1. Adam Catron 2. Justin Roberts 3. Randy Jones C F FSL 1 Karen Scavotto 2. Jessica Orlowski 3 Danielle Parmenter C M FSL 1. Greg Bennett 2. Craig Foster 3 Jon Folk Jr. J F FRFS 1 Julia Keeme J M FRFS 1 Vic Wunderle

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93 76 65

TX SC NE

558 550 538

31 29 28

MN CO

453 200

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519 473 447

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Ml VT OK

595 584 571

76 49 38

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Ml Wl TN

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CA GA Ml

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TN OH FL

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GA Ml IN

526 505 485

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CT Wl Ml

534 408 362

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Ml IN Wl

558 543 501

38 29 18

AZ

482

13

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SENIORS A F BB 1 Margaret Cline A M BB 1 Robert Walker 2. Bill Jones 3. Louis Travis AM BH 1. Tommy Doerr 2. Hector Benavides A M BHFS 1 Tom England 2 Wallace Matthies 3 James Johnson A F BHFSL 1. Dorothy Starr A M BHFSL 1 Jerry Wenzel 2 Robert Olague A M FRBB 1 Earl Lysne A M FRFS 1 Del Gitre A F FS 1 Marian Bledsoe

CO

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8

MD Ml IN

573 563 558

49 39 37

KY Wl

571 541

36 32

MO Ml IL

565 565 545

47

KY

470

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MD NV

583 501

46 17

32

MN

385

9

Ml

522

20

SD

564

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2 Garvilene Collins 3 Chartyn Matthies A M FS 1 Dean Pridgen 2 Joseph Herbert 3 Richard Lindeman AFFSL 1 Sonja Overholser A M FSL 1 Ron Moschetz 2. Jim Rardon 3 Bill Kirk Sr A M TRAD 1 Don Sampson 2 Frank Hall 3 Mervyn Becker P F FS 1 Bobbie Metzler 2 Sharlene Knopp 3 Shirley Swindall P F FSL 1 Margaret Gandy P M FSL 1 Frank Gandy 2 Robert Bitner

KY Ml

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44 39

OK VA Wl

600 600 600

116 105 100

MN

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Wl MO MO

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MD Mi MN

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IN IN IN

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FL

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FL FL

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177


NEW PRODUCTS

NEW BOWHUNTING POSTER

ROBIN HOOD™ CATALOG FEATURES ITEMS OF LEGENDARY QUALITY

nub-

ARCHER* _. rOMlEGEMMXYQUALrn

1993 Archery Products Catalog Robin Hood Archery™ always delivers legendary quality. The products in the 1993 Archery Products Catalog are no exception Take a look through the 1993 catalog There are items to please every taste whether it's something for the beginning archer or maybe it is an item for the experienced bowhunter It features a wide selection of hunting bows, recurve bows and archery sets In addition, there is a complete line of bows and archery kits for youth, teens and archers requiring lighter draw weights. A comprehensive line of quality archery accessories is also present. The 1993 Robin Hood Archery™ Products Catalog contains archery items for every skill level Get this catalog today! Robin Hood Archery™ is a division of The Sierra Corporation™. The Sierra Corporation™ is an 88-year old manufacturer of sporting goods, home. recreational and casual furniture, lawn, garden, institutional and educational products. Headquartered in Fort Smith, Arkansas, its North American manufacturing facilities and distribution centers are Pocola, OK. Independence, MO; Portland, OR; Clementon, NJ; Henderson. NC; Glendale, CA, and Sierra Canada LTD.™ located in Niagara Falls, Ontano, Canada. In Canada the 1993 Archery Products Catalog is available through Sierra Canada LTD ™, 6934 Kinsmen Court Unit 3. Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada L2E 6S5. Phone 1-800-565-3366. For more information write Robin Hood Archery™. CMAG-USA Dept., P. O Box 806, Ft. Smith. AK 72902 or call 1-800-643-9768 and ask for Customer Service.

178

Salt Lake City, UT - Hoyt USA recently released one of the most exciting bowhunting posters we've seen in some time The new poster, headlined "Africa Tested Tough!” features Chuck Adams and the results of two separate bowhunting safaris to Zimbabwe, Africa Included on the colorful poster are fascinating shots of kudu, warthog, wildebeest, eland, waterbuck and cape buffalo. Highlighted is a remarkable photograph of Chuck with his 1600 pound cape buffalo. The big bull was taken with a single, well-placed arrow from 35 yards with a 100 pound Hoyt Super Slam Legacy bow. Detailed under each photograph is the animal’s weight, the distance of the shot, the model and weight of the bow used and the trophy measurements. "Africa Tested Tough!" is available from authorized Hoyt USA dealers nationwide or directly from Hoyt USA. Attn" Customer Service. 475 N. Neil Armstrong Rd., Dept. USA. Salt Lake City, UT 84116 for S4.95 plus $2.00 for postage and handling Given the current, amazing surge in interest in Africa by American bowhunters, this bright new poster should prove immediately popular

EASTON INTRODUCES NEW "CLASSIC" PERMAGRAPHIC PATTERN

Salt Lake City - October 1992 - Easton has recently added a new PermaGraphic pattern to its line of camouflage patterned arrow shafts. This new shaft pattern, called the "Classic,"

very closely resembles the natural wood grain look of the traditional cedar shaft-used for hundreds of years by archers. The use of traditional equipment - long bows, recurves and wooden arrows - is on the rise," says Peter Weaver. President of Easton Salt Lake City. "Good, straight cedar for making arrows is getting harder to come by, so we feel this pattern will offer the traditional archer, as well as the modem equipment shooter, the look of a real wood arrow with the performance of our durable aluminum shafts " The "Classic" pattern is produced from the high performance XX75 model shafts and will be available in the popular sizes of 2117, 2213, 2216, 2219, 2315, 2317, and 2413 This distinctive wood pattern is hard anodized into the aluminum tubing for a permanent, durable finish Easton's XX75 shafts are produced with strong 7075 alloy and straightened to +/- .002 for accurate, consistent arrow flight The "Classic" has a swaged nock end and will receive conventional glue-on nocks. For information contact Randy Schoeck, Easton Aluminum, 5040 W Harold Gatty Dr., Dept. USA, Salt Lake City. UT 841162897. Phone (801)539-1400, fax (801)5339907.

TRUEFLIGHT BARRED™ FEATHERS

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Trueflight Barred™ feathers are now available in FULL LENGTH select sections and 5 inch SHIELD BACK in addition to the popular 5 inch round back and 5 3/4 inch Maxi-Fletch shapes. As natural barred feathers have become virtually impossible to find, Trueflight's simulated barred pattern fletching has become a widely used substitute Trueflight Barred™ are simply natural white feathers with a barred pattern applied. They are available in six colors as well as black and white (or gray barred) The barred pattern gives any arrow a beautiful natural look, and makes for very effective camouflage fletching. In the last few years, the contrast and depth of the pattern have been improved In fact, many people mistake "Trueflight Barred™" for the real thing. Trueflight continues to supply a full line of natural feather fletching in thirteen shapes and sizes and twelve colors (including the new fluorescent chartreuse) For more information please contact Trueflight Manufacturing Company, Inc., P O Box 10CX), Dept. USA. Manitowish Waters. Wl 54545 Phone (715)543-8451.

THE U S. ARCHER


PRECISION KWIK NOCK A new Precision Kwik Nock which consists of an aluminum receiver and a Precision Nock has been introduced by Saunders Archery Company Archers using the new nock report that a damaged nock can be replaced without changing the arrows flight characteristics Another advantage is the ease with which the vane can be set for clearance The aluminum Nock Receiver has indexing marks, which when used with the marks on the Nock itself, allow for adjustments in 6 degree increments The nock has a friction fit to the receiver and can be turned to give the perfect setting in relationship to the vanes The aluminum Receiver weighs approximately the same as the swedge of the arrow, which it replaces, and will be available for twenty-three different arrow shaft sizes The Kwik Nock has a longer throat to eliminate dry fires due to nock/stnng separation on today’s short axle to axle bows The shm, contoured design is molded from a material highly resistant to chemicals, such as methylethylketone and bug repellents This low friction polymer results in an ultra clean release For more information contact Saunders Archery Company. P O Box 476. Dept USA, Columbus. NE 68602 Phone (402)564-7177 or Fax (402)564-3260

SEE SAUNDERS ARCHERY AD ON PAGE 136

MULTI SCOPE FROM GOLDEN KEY-FUTURA

Answenng the request of select top shooters. Golden Key-Futura now brings you the Multi Scope for those who desire a wider view aiming device with maximum visibility and interchangeable lens system All Multi Scopes are fitted with extra strength 10/32 threaded rod to fit most bow sight systems Available in black, gold, silver Specify right or left For more information ask your dealer or write Golden Key-Futura, Inc.. P O Box 1446. Dept USA, Montrose, CO 81401 *

PRO LINE'S NEW MULTI­ MICRO BOWSIGHTS

PIK-A-SPOT TARGET

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN - A new line of A new target face which is ideal for casual bowsights introduced by Pro Line offers the fun competition has been introduced by unique advantage of micro-adjustment of both Saunders Archery Company which allows the elevation and windage novice to compete with the "hot shot". It Multi-Micro sights are made of machined consists of red, gray, blue and black spots on anodized aluminum and are available with 4 a yellow background 17" x 17" heavy paper stainless steel T-pms, wire pins or crosshairs. The spots range in size from 1 1/2" to All four pins move up and down individually, 6 1/2". The target lends itself to handicapping or horizontally as a unit. because of the four sizes of spots and the All models come with a 5-inch extender inner rings which allows the archer to pick and level, and also accept the optional M-85 the size he wishes to hit. Mini-Series flood light Available finishes are For more information and a free sample, polished clear aluminum, non-glare black and write Saunders Archery Company, P O Pro Line's Deep Woods Camo Box 476, Dept. USA. Columbus. NE 68602. Catalogs are available at authorized Pro Phone (402)564-7177, Fax (402)564-7177 * Line dealers, or write Pro Line Company, 106 Cook Rd.. Dept USA. Hastings, Ml 49058

MAY-JUNE 1993

NEET PRODUCTS OFFERS NEW LINE OF HARD/SOFT BOWCASES FOR COMPOUNDS AND TAKE-DOWN BOWS

Traveling with your archery gear, whether it's in your car, your truck or on a train or plane, involves a great deal of worry You had two choices You could carefully pack everything in a very expensive metal or fiberglass case, or you could take your chances with a soft case NEET PRODUCTS of Sedalia. MO. the leader in soft goods for the archery industry. has just introduced another option most archers will be ecstatic over The H/S Bowcases from NEET offer the protection of a hard case with the convenience of a soft. Each case is made with an outer shell made from a new-age plastic polymer, light-weight, tough polyethylene. Inside there is a soft, protective convoluted foam lining The bowcase is available in the Deluxe Take-Down model or the Deluxe Compound model Both feature a wide variety of choices in outer inserts with a zippered flap pocket in the TD model to the 37" x 7" x 4" zippered arrow box pocket Both feature a 1 1/2" web handle with double snap handle wrap and a convenient, detachable shoulder strap The Compound case is available in both 46" and 53“ models For those of us who have to travel with archery gear, these new cases will provide a good-looking, easy to pack and carry way to protect gear dunng the tnp. For more information. see your local NEET dealer or contact: NEET Products, Inc.. Rt #2 E. Highway 50. Box 269B, Dept. USA. Sedalia. MO 65301. Phone (816)826-6762.

BEMAN INTRODUCES ARROW RESTS Special Design for Carbon Arrows Traverse City, Michigan - Beman Archery Corp has expanded their product line to incorporate a selection of three arrow rests Including a shoot through, launcher, and center shot style. The rests, designed specifically for carbon arrow shooters in both target and hunting, are being manufactured in the U.S. exclusively for Beman All are precision

179


machined from aircraft aluminum with hard anodized finish and feature torque knob rotation to adjust spring force tension. The Carbon CSR center shot rest is designed for hunters shooting carbon arrows with a release The center shot arm adjusts to various arrow diameters and offers an enhanced arrow holding stability. This unique one-piece arm assembly is the only moving part with no screws or parts to shake loose. Performance is said to be smooth and quiet The Carbon Launcher Rest (3D-CLR) for release shooters features a launcher arm adjustment for the smaller diameter carbon arrows. The arm assembly has infinite tension control for precision tuning. Both side plate and arm assembly adjust for fletching clearance and shot positioning. According to David Polzin. general manager of Beman -US, "Release shooters who are looking for consistent performance at the highest levels will want a 3D-CLR arrow rest." The carbon S/T shoot through rest is for both finger and release shooters Adjustments can be made to the single arm assembly and side plate for fletching clearance and shot positioning The Carbon S/T which requires a plunger, comes with a premium plunger, or can be purchased separately. For more information contact: David Polzin. Beman Archery Corp.. 3682 Rennie School Rd.. Dept. USA, Traverse City. Ml 49684 USA. Phone (616)943-8864. Fax (616)943-8990. •

Xi OVERDRAW/REST SYSTEM OFFERS MORE FEATURES

Xi Bows and Accessories. Evansville. Indiana, has developed an exceptional overdraw/

180

rest system offering more features than any other system on the market today. The Quantum Overdraw/Rest System has been custom designed exclusively for Xi’s Quantum and PowerForce risers. Independent horizontal and vertical micro adjustments allow for extremely quick set-up and tuning Double locking mechanisms insure that adjustments remain set The Quantum System features exacting shaft and bearing tolerances for precision stability. The exclusive enclosed spring mechanism allows for variable torsion adjustment. Mounting system allows the overdraw to become an integral part of the bow by bolting to both sides of the riser The double locking mounting system provides a secure fit and eliminates any possible vertical movement The Quantum Overdraw/Rest System comes with a set of standard launcher arms and a set of carbon launcher arms for small diameters arrows and a cushion plunger Models are available for right or left-hand use. in black anodized or shot blast finish. For more information about the Quantum Overdraw/Rest System and the complete XI line of bows and accessories for the hunter and tournament archer, write Xi Compound Bows and Accessories. 817 Maxwell Ave , Dept. USA. Evansville. IN 47717, or call (812)426-2281

PLUNGERREST™ ARROWREST/CUSHION PLUNGER SYSTEM

affect on the bow’s original sight settings Another unique feature is PlungerRest's builtin vertical cushion that virtually eliminates troublesome porpoising The PlungerRest incorporates the same time-tested folding arm for optimum flecthmg clearance, cast and arrow speed The flipper arm also folds back in case of accidental hang-up in the field Simply flip it back to its original position - no harm done. PlungerRest's built-in cushion plunger comes factory installed with a medium tension spring Light and heavy tension spnngs are also supplied with the unit to accommodate a wide range of tuning requirement. The beauty of the PlungerRest's plunger is that it can be adjusted without removing the set screw The archer simply uses the provided adjustment tool and loosens a lock screw, tightens or loosens an adjustment screw and re-tightens the lock screw This unique design feature makes for fast set-up and tuning PlungerRest is available in right and left hand versions and comes complete with a spring cushion pressure adjustment tool; light. medium and heavy tension springs, an alien wrench, extra teflon sleeves, felt pads and complete installation instructions In addition. NAP also supplies 2 washers and a low profile hex nut to accommodate various overdraw mounting configurations. Replacement arrowrests are also available For more information on NAP's PlungerRest™ Arrowrest/Cushion Plunger System contact New Archery Products Corporation. 7500 Industrial Dr . Dept USA, Forest Park, IL 60130. Phone 1-800-323-1279, Fax (708)488-2515.

CHEK-IT PRODUCT'S ANNOUNCES NEW LS100 SIGHT

Berwyn. Illinois - New Archery Products Corp recently introduced the PlungerRest™ Arrowrest/Cushion Plunger System to their extensive line of top quality archery accessories The PlungerRest is a high performance flipper type arrowrest and a fully adjustable cushion plunger in one compact unit. It features top quality polished heat treated stainless steel and brass construction. In addition, the use of Delrin®, a resin with a very low coefficient of friction eliminates the hang-up and scratching common in many cushion plungers. PlungerRest delivers extremely smooth virtually friction­ less action. PlungerRest features quick and easy "no tools required" installation. The archer simply hand tightens a large comfortable knurled lock nut It is also fully adjustable for centershot. Once all adjustments are made, a special alien set screw is tightened to prevent loosening due to vibration. PlungerRest can be instantly replaced in the field without tools and with no

Double bar hunting sight includes five 632 brass socket end pins and pm holders. (No lock nuts needed.) Can be individually adjusted for elevation or micro adjusted all together for windage & elevation. Sturdy wide pin guard, 5" extension & double side mount for quiver mounting. Black anodized aluminum For information contact Chek-lt Products Inc., W7385 C.T.H. ZN. Dept. USA. Onalaska, Wl 54650.

THE U. S ARCHER


1993 PAA OUTDOOR NATIONAL August 13-15, 1993 10,000 Lakes Open Spring Lake Park Reserve, Hastings, Minnesota

SPONSOR

CHEK-IT PRODUCTS Co-Soonsors Dixon-Black Mamba Calibration Sight Flex-Fletch Products McPherson Archery Specialty Archery Products

Special thanks also to our Gold Card Members whose $1,000 membership dues underwrite tournament prize money. Bjorn Bengtson AB Golden-Key Futura Earl Hoyt, Jr. Pro Line Company

Chek-lt Products Gordon Plastics Martin Archery Saunders Archery THE U.S. ARCHER

Easton Aluminum-Salt Lake Granpa Specialty National Archery Show Stanislawski Archery Products

Target Sponsors 120X Scopes Arrowhead Fire Protection Barnsdale Archery Mfg. Golden Rod Hoyt U.S.A. National Archery Association

Put your advertising dollars to work for you and sponsor a target for $250. Your name will be prominently displayed on a target throughout the entire tournament. Don't miss out-the number of targets are limited. Call Jerry Wells at (319)332-7753 to "buy-a-target" now! PRO AM will be held on Friday during the first round. Each round consists of 12 ends of five arrows at 50 yards using the 60 cm FITA face. All open shooters will be able to shoot with the pros for a $20 fee. Open shooters will score by colors - PAA shooters will score using ten ring scoring. Awards will be given out in male and female, freestyle and freestyle limited divisions. All shooters will be welcome, so come and shoot with your favorite pro! For further information on this tournament or becoming a member of the PAA contact Jerry Wells at the number above or the PAA office at (801)882-3817.

MAY-JUNE 1993

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BOW-MATE BOW SLING

The new Bow-Mate sling provides a rugged totally adjustable bow sling for the benefit of heavy bow shooters, hunting or 3-D target use. Rugged flexible rubber tubing, adjusts lengthwise to accommodate both large and small hands Indispensable as an aid to better shooting and for the prevention of dropping your bow. For more information ask your dealer or write Golden Key-Futura Inc.. P O Box 1446. Dept. USA. Montrose. CO 81401. *

BOHNING'S ADVANTAGE THE POCKET FLETCHING KIT

Lake City. Ml - The bowhunters at Bohning have long felt the need for a pocket fletching kit that can be used in the field This pocketsized kit was designed small enough to be carried in pocket or pack and effective enough to fletch vanes or feathers away from the workbench. The nucleus of this Pocket Kit is Bohning's new fletching tool. In addition the kit includes 18 five-inch Fletch-Tite vanes and one tube of Instant Super Fletch-Tite adhesive to bond feathers, vanes and nocks with air drying The clamp holder is manufactured from durable, long-lasting polyurethane while the clamp is made form polypropylene, producing an extremely lightweight (approximately 4 oz ). very durable fletching tool for the field. The design of the components eliminates any confusion on the part of the novice For more information on the entire Bohning product line featuring the ultimate in cresting, fletching and adhesives, please contact Bohning Company, Ltd.. Dept. PR-USA, 7361 N Seven Mile Rd . Lake City. Ml 49651-9379

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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 matts. A must for 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

NEW TECH-4 BELT FROM VISTA

Vista of Denver, CO, is proud to introduce the Tech-4 Belt to their fine line of archery accessories. The Tech-4 Belt is an exciting new product designed to be used while practicing out on the range or out in the field hunting. The Tech-4 Belt addresses many different needs at once. It can be combined with a quiver, belt pouch, water bottle, bow hook, or many other accessories to make it the ultimate quiver belt It can be loaded with your quiver and accessories and worn a little tighter for back support while practicing The Tech-4 Belt can also be used alone to provide additional back support for those long days in your treestand. It is reversible RH to LH and is available in black only. For more information on this and the other fine Vista accessories contact W.R.I./Vista, 3505 East 39th Ave., Dept. USA, Denver, CO 80205. Phone 1 -800-525-1181.

HOYT USA DEVELOPS HIDDENLEAF™ CAMO Salt Lake City. UT - Hoyt USA recently announced the development of a brand new hunting bow camouflage pattern called HiddenLeaf™. HiddenLeaf™ Camo combines a broad, distinctively patterned background with a sharp. finely detailed rendition of actual leaves The effect is amazing At a distance, the contrasting background holds its shape Up close, HiddenLeafs leafy detail and brown, tan, green and black hues are effective and pleasing All Hoyt USA hunting bows are available in the new HiddenLeaf Camo pattern as well as the company's tried and true Gray Chameleon or Brown Chameleon camouflage patterns Hoyt camouflage, and especially the new Hoyt HiddenLeaf Camo pattern, puts you and your Hoyt bow in hiding. For information contact Kris Facer. Hoyt USA. 475 N Neil Armstrong Rd , Dept USA, Salt Lake City, UT 84116-2825 Phone (801 )3632990 ext 3336 or fax (801 >537-1470

CARROLL BY PSE NEW GENESIS SERIES BOWS PSE has introduced a pair of allnew ma­ chined riser bows for 1993. the C a r r o I I Dominator and Domina­ tor 3-D Both are built around a re­ flex-design riser ma­ chined from tough 6061T651 alumi­ num alloy. Each h o t performing Genesis Series bow features PSE’s Synergy III power eccentrics offering the archer and bowhunter a choice of three cable/stnng configurations The dominator accepts all PSE Center flite arrowrests. Infinity overdraws and CF sights and quivers. PSE engineering, with the aid of CAD/ CAM technology and bow kinematics has achieved optimum balance of grip and rest location- PSE Centerline design Each Dominator model features PSE's exclusive Synergos Adjustable Grip, allowing lateral adjustments for tuning simplicity. Both hunter and competition models of the Dominator and Dominator 3-D are available in draw lengths ranging from 25 to 31 inches See the new Carroll bows at your authorized PSE/Carroll dealer. For information contact PSE. P. O. Box 5487, Dept USA, Tucson, AZ 85703. THE U.S. ARCHER


NEW HOYT USA FINGERS BOW Salt Lake City. UT Hoyt USA introduces a brand new hunting bow designed expressly for the finger shooter The new bow. the Hoyt Legacy. was co­ designed by Chuck Adams and features phenomenal accuracy The innovative Hoyt Legacy is designed around a new, longer bow length. The Legacy is smoother. quieter and more forgiving to shoot for the finger shooter than any bow ever before Special. Hoyt FastGlass Laminated limbs offer up unique performance and supreme dependability The Legacy is available in either ProVantage or Super Slam riser configuration For the confidence that finger shooting requires, try a new Hoyt USA Legacy This is the bow model that Chuck Adams personally prefers For information contact Kris Facer. Hoyt USA. 475 N. Neil Armstrong Rd.. Dept USA. Salt Lake City. UT 84116-2825 Phone (801)3632990 ext 3336 or fax (801)537-1470

HIGH COUNTRY’S LEGENDARY HUNTER PUTS SPEED AT YOUR FINGERTIPS In the past, many finger shooters have had to settle for compromises rather than performance The finger bows that were available gave up speed in order to gain accuracy That meant that finger shooters had to put up with bows that were

MAY-JUNE 1993

substantially slower than most hunting situations demanded. All of this changed with High Country's Legendary Hunter. From concept to completion. this incredible new bow was designed to address the unique challenges facing archery’s elite breed of hunter. The finger shooter. High Country created speed by utilizing the Phantom Extreme cam. the wheel that has won more world and national 3-D titles than any other in history It added accuracy by melding the cam to a forgiving 43 inch axle to axle bow To further enhance the bow. a precision made SL2 center shot aluminum nser was coupled with powerful 171/2 carbon/graphite recurve limbs Then, the 65% let off Phamtom Extreme wheel was wound tight with a heavy duty Fast Flight string and harness (It is also available with a steel cable system.) The end result was a fast finger bow that offers draw lengths of 28 to 33 inches and weights of 60. 70 and 80 pounds with a 15 pound range The Lengendary Hunter is finished in High Country's Treeleaf Camo It is also available in a 3-D version, the World Champion XL. in custom red glitter, blue or black For further information contact Whitt Highbaugh, High Country Archery. 312 Industrial Park Ave . Dept USA. P O Box 1269. Dunlap. TN 37327. Phone (615)9495000

ARCHERY /ICTIfffF™ CONNECTIONS

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

Foreign Coverage By: ★ JESSIE HENWOOD ★ New Zealand

★ BRUCE JOHNSON ★ Xi OFFERS HIGH PERFORMANCE FOR THE COMPETITIVE INTERMEDIATE SHOOTER The Silverhawk Competition is perfect for competitive shooting and features attractive nser colors in red or blue powder coat For more information about the Sivlerhawk Competition and the complete Xi line of bows and accessories for the hunter and tournament archer, wnte Xi

Compound Bows and Accessories. 817 Maxwell Ave . Dept USA. Evansville. IN 47717, or call (812)426-2281.

New Zealand

★ STAN PATTERSON ★ Europe

★ CARL De WILDE ★ Canada

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

ADDRESS CITY

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Archery Action with Outdoor Connections P.O. Box 227 ASPLEY QLD. 4034 PH: 64-7-2644910 FAX: 64-7-2644963 IVe are celebrating our 20th year of publication in 1994 so ice must be doing something right. 183


GO ON A RAMPAGE® WITH YORK ARCHERY™ Fort Smith, AR York Archery™ introduces the Rampage0. a bow perfect for young archers and archers requiring short draw lengths Yet the Rampage0 delivers the same shooting comfort offered to those who shoot bows with heavier weights and longer draw lengths In the past, young archers may have been left out. But archery can and indeed should be, a family oriented sport That's where the 1993 Rampage0 comes in It's designed to deliver the looks and the shooting performance found on today's compounds Packed with special features, this bow is a great way to ensure the perpetuation of our sport One extra special feature of Rampage0 is York's exclusive Four Star0 riser This brandnew, state of the art riser is the first youth riser designed for true center shot capability It also has a down sized grip specially designed for complete shooting comfort The Four Star5 also looks and performs like today's most popular compounds And very importantly, the Four Star0 riser was built for youth - it's extra durable The Rampage5 also boasts XS Force II® modular wheels that are fast However. these wheels are smooth enough to ensure shooting fun Other features of this bow include solid fiberglass limbs and approximately 65 percent let off The axle to axle measurement is 36 inches Draw lengths are 21 to 25 inches and draw weights from 20-35 pounds and 35 to 50 pounds The Rampage0 is available in scarlet red or royal blue with metallic silver limbs. This bow is also available in Treshade® camo All bows have a black silk screened logo York Archery™, the nation’s oldest archery and tackle manufacturer, is a division of Woodcraft Equipment Company™ Woodcraft is a wholly owned subsidiary of The Sierra Corporation™ The Sierra Corporation™ is an 88-year old manufacturer of sporting goods, home, recreational and casual furniture, lawn, garden. institutional and educational products Headquartered in Fort Smith, Arkansas, its North American manufacturing facilities and distribution centers are Pocola, OK; Independence. MO; Portland. OR; Clementon,

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NJ; Henderson, NC; Glendale. CA; and Sierra Canada LTD.™ located in Niagara Falls. Ontario, Canada In Canada the Rampage0 is available through Woodcraft Equipment Canada™, 6934 Kinsmen Court Unit 3. Niagara Falls. Ontario, Canada L2E 6S5 or call 1-800-565-3366 For more information wnte York Archery™. CMAG-USA Dept., P O. Box 806, Fort Smith, AR 72902 Phone 1-800-633-7155. extension 723

ALPINE INTRODUCES ’ NOEL FEATHER SIGNATURE BOW’’

THE BOW WAS PRESENTED TO NOEL BY ALPINE PRESIDENT BOB PROCTOR AND HIS WIFE MONA WHILE RICH WALTON (R> OF HAWK ASSOC. WHO ENCOURAGED THE PROJECT LOOKS ON

Bob Proctor, President of ALPINE Archery, unveiled his newest achievement at this years BOWHUNTING SHOW, the NOEL FEATHER Signature Compound Working with Noel over the past year, ALPINE has put together a solid, high performance bow for tournament shooters and shorter draw bowhunters. This new model will feature a precision machined ACCRA-FLITE XT aluminum riser. "PowerTufT solid fiberglass reinforced epoxy matrix limbs and smooth drawing 3-Stage "Genesis" Eccentrics (Vapor Cams will be available on special order) The bow also features a special rotary engraved riser and custom wood grip Draw lengths are 27” - 30" with an axle to axle length of 39" Peak draw weights will be 60. 70 and 80 pounds Noel Feather is one of the most highly respected sportsmen in the bowhunting fraternity Not only has he achieved remarkable accomplishments as a bowhunter, he is also one of the most highly demanded seminar speakers in the country Noel's bowhunting videos are among the top in sales every year as is his line of bowhunting products, Noel "Trophy Products” The "Noel Feather1’ Signature Model Compound is available now from ALPINE Archery Interested parties may contact Alpine Archery. P O Box 319. Dept USA. Lewiston. ID 83501 Phone (208)746-4717

AMERICAN ARROW INTRODUCES THE MOHICAN" ANOTHER WINNER FOR THEIR "PRIMITIVE SERIES" American Arrow Co of Orange. California known for it's high quality aluminum arrow shafts. has just introduced another great looking. great shooting recurve bow Their "Primitive Series” was an instant hit last year with it’s exciting line up of recurve bows for adults and young traditional archers and the MOHICAN will do nothing to dampen that spmt The MOHICAN is a take-down model that features a beautiful riser in walnut and natural hardwood laminates It is drilled and tapped to accept all AMO standard accessories The recurve limbs are wood core with white fiberglass laminates front and back The MOHICAN is the longest bow in the line at 66" and ts available in right and left hand with 20. 25. 30. 35 and 40 pound draw weights If you are interested in a take-down, recurve bow that draws smooth and packs some real power, the MOHICAN is certainly worth checking out For information on the complete “Primitive Series" Line of quality recurve bows for the entire family see your local archery pro-shop or contact American Arrow Co.. Sales/Catalog Dept USA. 615 N Poplar Ave . Orange. CA 92667 Phone (714)634-9417

SUPPORT YOUR ADVERTISERS THE U S ARCHER


TOXONICS

"THE TERMINATOR"

796 Hoff Road, O'Fallon, Missouri 63366 Telephone: (314)272-5530 Fax: (314)272-4691 NUMBERED MICRO ADJUST FOR WINDAGE

NUMBERED VERTICAL MICRO ADJUST -------------

TOX LOC - CAM LOCKING SYSTEM LOCATES EXTENSION WITHIN THOUSANDS WITH SPRING LOADED BALL CLICK

(Patent Pending)

THREADED ROD PAT NO. 4.020,560

4-PIN MINI PIN APERTURE PATENT NO S. 174.7«S

ALL NEW "TERMINATOR”

TWIN ‘TURRET ALLOWS SIGHT LEVELING WITHOUT BENDING SCOPE ROD (Patent Pending)

MODEL 13003DP TARGET SIGHT

(AS SEEN ABOVE)

Toxonics has developed the 4-pm mini pin aperture and the single pin aperture specifically for 3D type target shooting The single leveling block can be attached to most Toxonics target sights for sight leveling Both the 4-pin and single pin aperture will fit on all Toxonics windage units.

The new Toxonics "Terminator"' was developed from our years of experience for the avid target and 3-D archer The sight comes with the new "Tox Loc“ system which locks the extension firmly in place by camming the extension agamst the bottom dove tail The "Tox Loc“ can be purchased separately and fits all Toxonics sights The sight also has a twin turret system for sight leveling The twin turrets are quickly detachable so that another aperture, scope or sight pin can be installed within seconds and can be sighted in previous to installation since the turrets have a positive locating mechanism The sight can be ordered through your dealer or call Toxonics direct for information Once you see this new sight and the "Tox Loc" you will have to have one'

The New Model 13003DP Target Sight is shown with our new Mini Pin Aperture which will fit most standard windage units. The New Model 13003DP is designed for the 3-D movable pin class and features movable twin turrets for accurate sight leveling without bending the windage pin The sight has all of the Toxonics features such as vertical and horizontal micro adjust, and is made from light weight 6061T6 aircraft aluminum.

TOXONICS 796 Hoff Road O'Fallon, Missouri 63366 Telephone (314)272-5530_____________ Fax (314)272-4891 MAY-JUNE 1993

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PEOPLE AND PLACES PRO LINE MOVES INTO NEW FACILITIES

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN - Spurred by more than fifty percent increase in sales of its bows and accessones, Pro Line Company has moved into a newly renovated 55,000 square-foot building in its home town of Hastings in southwestern Michigan Pro Line's management team of Terry Ploot. Steve Steward. Ken Smith and Mike Kessemch attribute the dramatic boost in sales to two factors Independent dealers and product innovation “We've stayed with our policy of selling Pro Line bows only through independent archery dealers." said Ploot "No discount stores. mail order houses and the like. Our dealers and retail customers have recognized the value of professional sales and service.** Pro Line's introduction of the popular Point Blank series of bows in 1988, followed by the revolutionary in-line-riser New Wave series in 1991 set new industry standards for speed and performance in compound bows “We've made product development a priority." said Ploot. "Pro Line has always built good bows, but we were hearing a call for more speed, greater stability and better handling We answered that call, and the response has been all we hoped for." Pro Line's entire manufacturing and administrative operations have relocated in the new facility, as well as the offices of its parent corporation. Flexfab Horizons International For information contact Pro Line Company. 106 Cook Rd . Dept. USA. Hastings. Ml 49058 9626 Phone (616)948-8026

TO ALL FITA MEMBER ASSOCIATIONS We are pleased to inform you that FITA has signed a Trademark Licence Agreement with the Company JVD Jan Van Orunen. for the FITA Target Faces, which therefore can be used from January 1. 1993 For information contact Jan Van Drunan Bogencentrum BV. V Schagenstr 6-8. 5154 PG Elshout. The Netherlands Phone 31-416377112. Fax 31-4163-78141

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MARTIN BOWS WIN AT BRITISH INDOOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Earty in March, at the British Indoor National Championships, Simon Tarplee won the Men's Compound Division with his Martin Pro-X10 and Nicola Simpson won the Ladies Compound Division with her Martin Lynx-XR We at Martin Archery congratulate the winners and look forward to many more competition victories with Martin bows Pictured below are the two British Indoor Champions being congratulated by 1993 World Indoor Champion, Kirk Ethridge, and 1993 World Indoor Bronze Medalist. Dee Wilde For information contact Martin Archery, Inc., Route 5 Box 127, Dept USA, Walla Walla. WA 99362 Phone (509)529-2554, Fax (509)529-2186

Hoyt USA professional archery shop dealers nationwide "We were surprised by the overwhelming interest shown for the Hoyt USA Dealer School," states Bill Krenz, Vice President - Sales and Marketing Krenz adds, "Past participants have indicated that the Hoyt USA Dealer School is of immeasurable value The word is really spreading." The additional classes have been scheduled for May 4-9, June 8-11 and July 13-16, 1993 To obtain additional information on the Hoyt USA Dealer School, contact Hoyt USA at (801)363-2990, Fax (801)537-1470 *

PRO LINE REPS: RECORD SALES AND "BIG BUCKS"

(L-R): MARK JANECEK. FAIRPORT. NY; JIM SZABO. HARRISBURG. PA; RICHARD KONDAK. SCOTCH PLAINS. NJ; DOUG RUSCH. ASBURY. NJ; FRANK GELBISH, PITTSBURGH. PA; JEFF BARKLEY HARMONY, PA; PO LINE GEN MGR TERRY PLOOT. AND STEVE WITKIEWICZ. JR. FEEDING HILLS. MA BARCLAY WAS THE TOP-SELLING REP WITHIN W G K

KIRK ETHIDGE AND DEE WILDE ARE CHAMPIONS IN FRANCE On March 4, Kirk Ethridge and Dee Wilde left for the FITA World Indoor Championships in Perpignon, France. Four days later they were the Gold and Bronze Medalists respectively. Kirk Ethridge, age 33. with his Martin Firecat Pro-X10 won first place Kirk used a 1914 shaft for the qualifying round and a 2514 shaft for the eliminations Dee Wilde, age 42. also using a Martin Firecat Pro-X10 won third place. Throughout the championships. Dee used a 2514 shaft He also uses a Martin Golden Hawk Sight For information contact Martin Archery, Inc.. Route 5 Box 127, Dept USA. Walla Walla. WA 99362 Phone (509)529-2554 Fax (509)529-2186.

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN - Posting a record sales year in 1992, Pro Line Company recognized the winning sales rep firm in its Big Bucks incentive program W G K . Inc of Pittsburgh, PA, increased its overall sales of Pro Line bows and sights by 88% over 1991 Pro Line, which sells only to authorized independent archery retailers, increased its sales worldwide by more than 50% in 1992 Pro Line GM Terry Ploot attnbutes his company's upswing to new high-performance products and strong dealer support For information contact Steve Stewart, Sales Manager, Pro Line Company 106 Cook Rd . Dept. USA. Hastings, Ml 49058-9626 Phone (616)948-8026

ALTIER ARCHERY MFG. HAS '93 CO-OP AND STAFF SHOOTER PROGRAMS

ADDITIONAL CLASSES OFFERED BY THE HOYT USA DEALER SCHOOL Salt Lake City, UT - Hoyt USA, a division of Jas D Easton, is proud to announce the opening of three additional Hoyt USA Dealer School classes. The Hoyt USA Dealer School is a unique. profit-oriented school designed to sharpen the business and technical skills of Authorized

Altier Archery. Mfg has initiated its '93 Co-op and Staff Shooter Programs Carolyn Phillips of Aurora. Oregon, placed second In

THE U. S ARCHER


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

USA ELITE ARIZONA Elk Mountain Bowhunters Michael C Middleton 6343 Wildhorse Dr Prescott Valley, AZ 86314 ARKANSAS Lake Wilson Archery Larry Powell 3320 Wagner Rd Fayetteville. AR 72703 Scatter Creek Bowhunters P O Bow 731 Paragould. AR 72450 CALIFORNIA Mojave Archers/Victorville 9876 Japatul Rd Apple Valley CA 92308 5607 Spanish Oaks Archery 1033-X Southwood Dr San Louis Obispo CA 93401 Edwards Rod & Archery Darrell Olson 6500 ABW/SSYE Edwards AFB. CA 93523 5000 LERA Archery Club 0 27-54. 8160 1111 Lockheed Way Sunnyvale. CA 94088-3504 Bay Area Archers San Francisco Stale University 1600 Holloway Ave San Francisco, CA 94132 Diablo Bowmen Jeri Large 4302 Aileda Ln Concord. CA 94521 FLORIDA Forest Archers Rt 2 Bow 942 Ocklawaha FL 32179 All For Archery Archery Bill Johnson 3511 Tiara Way West Jacksonville. FL 32223

Archery Club Jun Lieffort 635 38th Ct Vero Beach FL 32968 Treasure Coast Archers Ralph Jamison 2482 SE Pmero Rd Pt St Luae. FL 34952 GEORGIA Troup County Archery 310 Swell Rd LaGrange GA 30240 TFAC P O Bom 1803 Thomson GA 30824 INDIANA Iroquois Archery Club Edward PuNtns. Pres RR 6 Bow 240-A Rensselaer, IN 47978 ILLINOIS Indian Trail Bowman 107 E SpnngSt Freeport. IL 61032 IOWA Tryhedron Bowhunters 413 Pearl St Sioux City IA 51101 Davenport Valley Archers P O Bow 354 Prmceton IA 52768 MICHIGAN Boyne City Archery Club P O Bow 333 Boyne City. Ml 49713 MARYLAND Mayberry Archers 1525 Bachman Valley Rd Westminster MD 21157 MISSOURI Cameron Bowhunters Mike Bottortf 1306N Pine Cameron. MO 64429 NEBRASKA Ahamo Archery Club. Inc. A Cubr<h 4208 S 25<h Omaha. NE 68107

Las Vegas this year, after having her TM 300+ for just two weeks and using it for only eight days Carolyn took home an additional $500 from Altier Archery Mfg for her efforts In addition to the prize money at Las Vegas. Altier Archery Mfg is also offering prize money at the Atlantic City Archery Classic (1st place $1,000, 2nd place $500 and 3rd place $250) For more information on the Altier 300* and the Co-op and Staff Shooter Programs. contact Altier Archery, Mfg.. Rt 6 Box 286. Dept USA. Honesdale, PA 18431 Phone 800648-1224.

CAROLYN PHILLIPS AGE: 47 COMPANY OR SPONSOR: Bear Archery DO YOU WORK FOR A LIVING OR ARE YOU SUPPORTED BY SOME TYPE OF SPONSOR? Travel Agent - Gulliver's Travels in Portland. Oregon NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 15 years BOW: Jennings Gale Force. 42 pounds. 44" long, 27 1/2” draw length. Glass limbs ARROW: AFC 1880 with balance pin and target point, 6%, 27 3/4” long. Flex Fletch vanes. Arizona nocks. MAY-JUNE 1993

NEVADA Bristlecone Bowmen Vvgd Jewett Bow 1472 McGill NV 89318 NEW YORK Capitoland Bow Hunters c/o Mark Cmtuto 2031 Gray St Schenectady NY 12306 NORTH CAROLINA West Carolina Bowhunters Wellington Leisure Products Inc Sports Pro & Crafts 102 Sugarloaf Road Hendersonville. NC 28792 9604 OHIO Black River Bow Benders Grant Brown 36209 Capel Rd Grafton. OH 44044 Wayne County Archery Ken c rise 14262 TR 13 Killbuck. OH 44637 Sandusky County Bowbenders Judy Soper 681 S S R 19 Fremont. OH 43420 OKLAHOMA Craig County Bowhunters Linda Baker Rt 3 Bow 71 Vimta. OK 74301 PENNSYLVANIA Sandy Bottom Sportsmen P O Bo« 16 Seward PA 15954 Hollidaysburg Sportsmen Kurtis Hamilton 318 Caroline Ave Altoona PA 16602 Tuna Valley Archers P O Bow 9 Custer City PA 16725 Penn Del Archers Pat Adkins 1302 Michigan Ave Swarthmore. PA 19081

TEXAS Grayson County Bowmen 1218 Marlborough Sherman. TX 75090 Denton County Archers Box 201. Friendship Rd Pilot Point TX 76258 Golden Eagle Field Archers P O Box 385 Sebastian TX 78594 VIRGINIA Cattail Creek Archery Club Rt 2 Box 254 Dillwyn. VA 23936 WASHINGTON Chinook Archery Club Dick Newell 1400 NW 63rd St Vancouver, WA 98663 WEST VIRGINIA W.V, Archery Association (18 Member Clubs & 2 Member Shops) Ron Lauhon 2 Young Court Huntington WV 25705 WISCONSIN Little Wolf Archery Route 1 io<a Wl 54945 WYOMING Cheyenne Field Archers 4412 Huron Rd Cheyenne WY 82001 High Plains Archery Club 2003 Reynolds Laramie. WY 82070

INTERNATIONAL CLUBS ARGENTINA Club Arqueros del Platz P Pueyrredon 4 94 Martinez Buenos Aires CP 1640 Argentina

BOW SIGHT: Toxonics 3500.open drop ring STRING: Dacron string with nylon serving, bed on nock locators TYPE OF TAB: Hair tab (homemade) ARROW REST: Springy MAKE OF CLICKER: Custom made BOW SLING: Figge sling STABILIZER: Novakane EQUIPMENT TUNING METHOD: Shoot through paper and also work on groups HOW DO YOU AIM? Look through ring and concentrate on center of spot DAILY PRACTICE ROUTINE: I try to shoot a 300 Vegas Round three to four times per week the month before a major tournament GOALS FOR THE NEXT YEAR: To stay within the top three at each tournament I am able to attend CONDITIONING EXERCISES PHYSICAL: Due to a shoulder injury I have worked this past year with a Sports Therapist and designed some stretches and exercises to do before and after shooting WHO IS YOUR COACH AND WHAT DOES HE OR SHE DO FOR YOUR ARCHERY? At the present time I do not officially have a

Tiro Federal Mendoza Boulogne Sur Mer 1998 5500 Mendoza Argentina AUSTRALIA Royal City Archers 17/1 Canterbury Rd Braesde. Victoria 3195 Australia Archery Park Steven Hann 4 Lomman Pic. Kambah 2902 ACT Australia CANADA The Archers of Caledon Lisa Buscombe 757 Stonechurch Ave Hamilton. Ontario Canada L9G 3K9 Victoria Bowmen Al Wills 5180 Wiikam Head Rd . RR1 Victoria. B C Canada V9B 5T7 CANADA-CONTINUED British Columbia Archery Assn. Ken Kitagawa 4892-57A BC Canada V4K 3G5 Capital City Archers Jason Dick 76 Dover C resent Fredericton N B E3B4T9 Canada DENMARK Aalborg Bueskyttelang Ulla Rytter Idraatsvei 23 9000 Aalborg Denmark Holstebro Bueskytteforening Lmdealle 9 7500 Holstebro Denmark

MORE CLUBS ON NEXT PAGE

coach. However. I hope to work together with Dave Shanklin who is beginning to shoot again after an absence With his video camera and his constructive criticism we both hope to shoot better. NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL TITLES WON: 1983 NFAA Outdoor 1984 NFAA Outdoor 1985 NFAA Outdoor 1989 PAA Indoor Champion 1989 Las Vegas Professional 1989 Top FSL Professional 1990 Top FSL Professional 1990 World Team 1990 NFAA Pro FSL Indoor ARE YOU ACTIVE IN ANY ARCHERY ORGANIZATIONS? President. Sylvan Archers in 1991 BRIEF BIOGRAPHY: I started shooting with the intention of going hunting That didn't work out but I got interested in local tournaments. As skill increased. I decided to go for the National events I turned professional and became a member of the Bear Shooting Staff. I've had my ups and downs but archery is an CONTINUED ON PAGE 190

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MORE ELITE ARCHERY CLUBS Aarhus Bueskyttelaug Runevej 165 Arhus V 8210 Denmark Bueskytteforenlngen Arcus Nymarken G1. 5491 Blommensiyst Denmark ENGLAND 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 Jouslammuntaseura Leena Jaannen Linnustajantie 15 C 15 02940 Espoo Finland Jousiammuntaserua Amarco RY Elisabeth Vuon Uudenmaankatu 110 D 30 05840 Hyvmkaa Finland Jouslammuntaseura Artemis RY Timo Rantanen Pallomaentie 8 A 4 00740 Helsinki Finland Riihi-Jouset RY Timo Karkkainen Koisitraonrmne 13-15B 10 11100 Riihimaki Finland Saimaan Jousi Paavo Houm Honkakatu 26 53810 Lappeenranta Finland

Zirko Irmeli Pusenius Pyorrekuja 4 D 49 01600 Helsinki Finland Jyvas-Sulka RY Ritva Lantipera 26 11-46 Laajavuorenbe 11 AB 40740 JKL Finland Wilhelm Tell RY Anna-Lunsa Tuuttu Voudmtie 6 B 24 00600 Helsinki Finland Archery Club Oulun Jousimiehet Hopeatie 1 D SF-90250 Oulu Finland Piill Ry Juhana Raster Kanlokatu 3 as 4 48900 Sunila Finland HONG KONG Hong Kong Island Archery Club Ng Chi-Wal 2/F. 13 House. On Wing Centre Pak She Back Street Cheung Chau Hong Kong ITALY Compagnia Arciere Dell'Airone Via Marconi 25 22078 Turate Italy MALAYSIA Selangor Bowmen James Leong No 16. Jalan 10/70A Sri Harlamas 50480 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia

BEAR ARCHERY ANNOUNCES PROMOTIONS IN PURCHASING DEPARTMENT Gainesville, FL - Jeff Spurlin, Bear Archery Vice-President for Finance and Administration. recently announced two promotions and one addition to the purchasing staff as a result of the retirement of fifteen-year Purchasing Director Arthur Botzenmayer. Jeffrey Stanley has been promoted to Purchasing Manager. Building on a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and a minor in Business and Economics from Grove City College. Jeff has built a career of more than twenty-five years experience in manufacturing and purchasing. Following positions with Fisher Scientific and H J. Heinz. Jeff joined Bear Archery as a buyer in 1979. He was promoted to senior buyer in 1985 and has, according to Spurlin. "been responsible for numerous positive changes within the purchasing department. He's saved us a lot of money." Annette Paramore has been promoted to the position of Buyer/Procurement Clerk. Annette

188

MEXICO Mexico City Archery Assn. Alfonso Manrique Patricio Sanz 416-4 Mexico OF 03100 Mexico NETHERLAND Reineveld Spoorsmgel 90 B 2613BC Delft Netherlands DE Rominen Burg Van Haarenlaan 796 3119GW Schiedam Netherlands Sint Sebastiaen Bartoklaan 38 2253CX Voorschoten Netherlands VZ O D Schouwberg 12 5508JB Veldhoven Netherlands Willem Tell Alvenberg 11 5508AA Veldhoven Netherlands DE Zwartmlkkers Voldynsewg 6 5091KK Dost W Middelbeers Netherlands Neerlandia Julianastraat 11 5761 BA Bakel Netherlands ONS Gendegen Kerkwg 16 5813BS Ysselsleyn LB Netherlands Willem Tell Daalstr 46 6191RL Beek LB Netherlands Artemis ’79 Dickensin 12 3533BV Utrecht Netherlands

Centaur Postbus 1144 3800BC Amersfoort Netherlands Concordia W Elsschotsingel 53 2182ZS Hillegom Netherlands Hllversum Asterstr 21 1214KZ Hitversum Netherlands

VZ o s Poslbus 593 2070AW Santpoorl-Noord Netherlands Waterlandschutters Narcissenstr 36 1441HN Purmerend Netherlands DE Hockedam Margnetiaan 18 3273AM Weslmaas Netherlands HBS Pylsnel Goudpluvier 28 1121ES Landsmeer Netherlands NORWAY Tensberg og Omegn Bueskyttere Arne Kronen Skogergaten 9 N-3112 Tensberg Norway Larvlk Bueskyttere Hakon Hasselgard Gudnnv. 17 3250 Lervik Norway SOUTH AFRICA King's Park Archery Club Louis Podbieiski P O Box 173 Durban Republic of South Africa

also began her career at Bear Archery in 1979. working in the packaging and receiving departments before moving to purchasing in 1985 "Annette's motivation to learn and accept responsibility plus her efficient but personal approach to the job makes everyone’s jdayto-day work significantly easier," Spurlin said "I'm proud that she and Jeff work with me!’’ Ray Schnichels has joined the Bear staff as Purchasing Agent. Following twenty-six year's experience in various purchasing and production positions with The Toro Company in Minneapolis. Minnesota. Schnichels background is ideal to support Bear’s yearround purchasing and materials controls efforts. For information contact Rick Sapp, Bear Archery, 4600 SW 41 Blvd., Dept USA. Gainesville. FL 32601. Phone (904)376-2327. Fax (904)376-6115.

BEAR AND JENNINGS PRESENT 1992 PERFORMANCE AWARDS Gainesville, FL - Bear Archery Inc., the world's largest manufacturer of quality hightech archery and bowhunting gear, recently announced the recipients of Its annual Sales Performance Awards.

SOUTH KOREA Kyong Ju Archery Assn. Ho Rtm Jung Hwang Sung Dong-416 Kyong Ju City 780-130 South Korea SPAIN Club Arco Burgos C/Carmen. 9001 Burgos. Spam Federacion Tiro Arco F. Morales Frontera 169-Ten Bel Las Galletas Tenerife 38630 Spam SWEDEN BK Gdta Lejon Inger Kjellner Bitsmansdalsgatan 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

Outdoor Marketing Consultants. Inc., based in Annapolis. Maryland, and covering a twenty­ state area in the northeastern and southeastern states, was named Rep Group of the Year "We are very pleased to present this year's award to Joel Bell, Brad Gray and their group," said Bear Archery President and CEO Charles Smith. "They've done an outstanding job helping us increase our market penetration of a tough territory." Distributor of the Year honors went to Pape's Archery Inc of Louisville, Kentucky. "Bear Archery feels fortunate to have a top-notch organization like Pape’s on our team.” stated Vice President of Sales Joe White "Their commitment to the sport of archery and bowhunting is outstanding." Arrowhead Archery, with three shops in Florida, scored with Dealer of the Year award. Tom Brunofsky, National Sales Manager, noted. "Joan and John Davis of Arrowhead Archery have demonstrated that their brand of familyoriented service is just what the customer wants.” For information contact Jim Baer. Bear Archery, 4600 SW 41 Blvd , Dept. USA, Gainesville. FL 32601. Phone (904)376-2327. fax (904)376-6115.

THE LL S. ARCHER


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13«

Question: How Important is the release of the bowstring? shoulder Try to lift complete arm Very important The release is important for up in one motion while keeping good grouping We recommend keeping back scapula (shoulder blade) down in of the drawing hand relaxed while using the place. finger tips as hooks. There are some physical II. Requirement Use of rubber tube to practice pulling. differences due to differences of finger length. (a) Students practice pulling to develop For the most part, a good release can be learned back muscles Question: You mentioned the "center of (b) The resistance or pull is gradually power". What does this mean? increased. (c) Careful observation is made to make We refer to stomach area as center of power Archer must concentrate on upper stomach sure position of left shoulder is in area and maintain good posture for good body down position stability TWO MONTH PERIOD Question: What are your recommendations III. Requirements - Weak Bow ( 15# to 18#) to shooters experiencing problems? and No Arrow It is better to perfect good form than to constantly (a) Student is allowed to practice with change everything It is best to find good bow no arrow This allows student coaching - the best you can get to learn proper form and positioning Question: Why do Korean women shoot of proper bow arm shoulder while better than most men? drawing. Women are usually better students and do (b) Coaches make sure students are exactly what they are told for majority Also, using good back tension and are women do not change much - they do not like keeping the back of drawing hand changes Our women shoot better form relaxed at full draw. (c) Examining of proper hooking of fingers Question: What do you see in American archers that we are doing wrong? is made at this time Americans shoot well for most part Some WEEKS 13-14 drop their arms and swing them to the side at (a) Students learn to nock arrow without release clicker Question: What do you find different between (b) No shooting is permitted at this point archery coaching and philosophies between WEEKS 15-16 the United Sates and Korea? Requirements - Same In Korea, all coaches say the same thing If (a) Training program continues allowing you ask two coaches the same question, you student to nock and place arrow under get the same answer. In America. I don't know. clicker. Question: Do you recommend and use (b) No shooting is permitted up to this continuous motion as a method for shooting? point. I do not understand, please repeat question Repeated Question: Do you have your archers After this period archers are finally taught continue pulling once they start to draw? to shoot correctly and permitted to physically Yes. they continue pulling - continuous motion shoot arrow at target By not shooting, we teach students to feel WRITER'S COMMENTARY their bodies and to learn proper form This I would like to take this opportunity to way they are not concerned where arrow hits personally answer the above question in the Most beginners have the same problem Many event that Mr. Park did not fully understand raise bow arm shoulder and pull with elbow in the question While it is true that an experienced low position (see illustration) archer may appear to draw and release in one smooth continuous motion, slow motion videos and physical review of their shooting definitely prove otherwise. The Koreans do come to an “anchor", aim, then immediately come through their clickers and shoot. They do not use the constant motion through the shot concept which can severely affect ones' anchor and aim. Several U.S. coaches are against the constant motion theory, as they feel consistency and confidence are too difficult to maintain.

Question: What method do Koreans use to teach proper clicker control? Answer1 To activate clicker, there must be good harmony between back tension and release The archer must not labor with clicker I thank you for the opportunity to come here.

COMMON MISTAKES BY BEGINNERS RAISED SHOULDER ON BOW ARM AND PULLING ELBOW TOO LOW

MAY-JUNE 1993

SUMMARY The availability of the Easton video (from the NAA or Easton Aluminum) featuring the

"Olympic Games in Barcelona" has provided archers with an opportunity to watch the superior Korean archers shoot Their archers have superb shooting form and project great control and confidence. They do not appear concerned when they miss the ten-ring and seldom show emotion when they hit. As a rule, the archer who has the best shooting form is sometimes considered more outstanding than the archer who scores higher In some instances the archer with the best shooting form is the one with the higher score A good example of this is Youn-Jeong Cho. The emphasis by Korea on proper shooting form may tend to eliminate the cultivation of bad shooting habits and "Target-Panic" Most of the Korean archers draw slowly, aim, hold, shoot and follow through with precise exactness Yes. we can learn to shoot as well as they do. Yes, we will learn!

WATCH FOR PART II OF THE EASTON SEMINAR FEATURING VLADIMIR ECHEEV OF RUSSIA, IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE U.S. ARCHER

ORDER EXPRESS 24HOUR ORDER LINE AVAILABLE FOR BEAR AND JENNINGS Gainesville, FL - Bear Archery and Jennings Compound Bows recently instituted a 24-hour-a-day Order-Express Access System which is designed to provide prompt service no matter when a customer calls. "The demand for our products is so high that a normal eight-hour work day is not sufficient to provide customers with the opportunities they need to order Bear/ Jennings bows and archery accessories." Vice President/Sales Joe White said. "This easy-to-use system makes ordering easier than ever." The Bear/Jennings Order-Express System operates on the regular telephone line 24hours a day, 365 days a year On the first ring of the telephone, dealers will be given a selection of options. After that, it’s just filling in the blanks! White noted that from 8:00 a m. to 5:30 p.m. (ET) dealers and distributors could still speak directly with order department representatives should they choose and could of course fax an order to Bear/Jennings via 1-904-376-6115. For information contact Rick Sapp. Bear Archery/Jennings Compound Bows, 4600 SW 41 Blvd . Dept. USA. Gainesville. FL 32608. Phone (904)376-2327 ext 225. •

189


1993 NAA Calendar of Events

Nov 12-14

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

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

JUN 7-12 Jun 18-20

Jun 19-20

Jun 19-20 Jun 26-27 Jul 3-4 Jul 3-4 Jul 17-18 Jul 17-18

JUL 23-29

AUG 1-6

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

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

Tournament Round

1993 FITA Championships Contact

Phone No.

JR. WORLD TRIALS/WORLD TRIALS TBA- Linda Marten (719) 578-4621 Utah State Games Randi Smith (801)265-0256 California State Outdoor PITA - TBA Texas State Outdoor PITA -Irene Collier (512) 452-4239 St Louis Classic Dbl PITA - Roy Roff (314) 652-2926 Northern Regional Outdoor FITA - Don Branson (708) 682-8488 Eastern Regional Championship FITA -Tom Conti (202) 767-8363 New York State Outdoor FITA - Fred Warner (315) 677-9421 Michigan State Outdoor FITA - David Appold (517) 667-0151 U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL Olympic - Linda Marten (719) 578-4621 NATIONAL TARGET CHAMPIONSHIP FITA - Linda Marten (719) 578-4621 Keystone State Games FITA - Darwin Kyle (814) 943-8778 Duel in the Cornfield FITA -Glen Nixon (219) 726-8516 Pennsylvania State Target FITA -Darwin Kyle (814) 943-8778 Ohio State Outdoor FITA -Jim Shull (614) 25B-8848 New Jersey State Outdoor FITA - Eileen Pylypchuk (201) 893-8168 Michigan Fall Classic FITA - David Appold (517) 667-0151 Louisiana State Target FITA - Jack Milchanowski (504) 345-4238 Pacific Coast Championship FITA - Muriel Erlandson (916) 362-1332 Duel in the Desert Trials FITA -Kevin Erlandson (602)844-2138 Duel of Deserts FITA -Karl Radde (714) 861-8638 Longhorn Invitational FITA I - Irene Collier (512) 452-4239 FITA East '93-compound & crossbow FITA I - Skip Phillips (215) 777-6306

August 27-29

Sept 8-12

II Junior World Championships Moliets, France XXXVII World Target Championships Antalya. Turkey

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

1993 JOAD Calendar of Events Date(s) Jun 18-25 Jun 19-20 JUL 9-11

Jul 22-30

Aug 15

Oct 9-10

Oct. 24 Nov. 14

Dec 12

Tournament Location Contact Phone No. JOAD Training Camp-USOTC Colorado Springs - Nancy Myrick (719) 578-4681 Texas State JOAD Outdoor Austin - Irene Collier (512) 452-4239 JOAD NATIONAL OUTDOOR Pittsburgh, PA - Linda Marten (719) 578-4621 JOAD Training Camp-USOTC Lake Placid, NY - Nancy Myrick (719) 578-4681 Illinois State JOAD Outdoor Batavia - Don Branson (708) 682-8488 Florida State JOAD Outdoor Venice - Bobbie Kocktur (813) 484-9261 JOAD FITA I Woodley Park, CA - Karen Cearley (818)782-6445 JOAD FITA I - Arrowsmith Archery. CA Karen Cearley (818)782-6445 JOAD-FITA-900 Woodley, CA - Karen Cearley (818)782-6445

Have your local Pro Shop or Distributor Contact MAPLE LEAF PRESS FOR OFFICIAL FITA FIELD AND METRIC FACES * Maple Leaf is an Official FITA Licensee See Ad on Page 143 for details

FROM PAGE 187

individual sport that a person can put as much or as little into it that they want MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT: I’ve had more than a couple of memorable times One being the Vegas Shoot in 1989. I’ll never forget that one. Also the Ann Marston that same year Those are tournaments I won by a very small margin. I'll also never forget the Nationals that I lost by just 2 points But most recently the shoot I won't forget will be the Tucson Desert Shoot Out when I won the "Top Gun” belt buckle for mixed teams That was the most fun I've had in winning for a long time. WHY I LIKE ARCHERY: The people I have met through archery are some of the most caring people I have ever known I've gone through some tough times in the past couple of years and my archery friends have become my "family." They were very caring and supportive and helped me through the bad as well as the good. I love them all and thank them all! MESSAGES TO OUR READERS: My message to beginners is to be sure to learn some stretches and exercises for warm up before shooting and cool down after shooting. • 190

(313) 373-6017

ft

KURGIN ARCHERY, INC. RETAIL/WHOLESALE % mile S outh of “The Palace" off 1-75 Exit 81

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THE U. S ARCHER


1993 IBO TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE manufacturer of the

Contact the IBO Office for information at (502)825-8831

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

June 19-20 June 26-27 June 26-27

COMPOUND BOW REPAIR & MODIFICATIONS FOR SPEED AND ACCURACY OUR SPECIALTY CUSTOM DESIGN / MANUFACTURE OF ARCHERY PRODUCTS STEWART & SORREL BOWMAN 4838 N. 63rd LANE PHOENIX. AZ 85033 1602) 848-6365

July 9-11 July 10-11

July 24-25 July 24-25 Aug 13 15

IBO Midwestern Shootout Broken Bow, Altenburg. MO 2nd Leg Southern Crown Lake Murray Archers, Ardmore. OK IBO Great Lakes Regional Open Bow & Powder Archery Club. Frankfort. IN *”3rd Leg National Champion Triple Crown*” Bowhunter Challenge. Hocking College. Nelsonville. OH 3rd Leg Southern Crown Panola County Bowhunters. Carthage, TX 3rd Leg Indiana Big 3 Lafayette Bowmen, Lafayette. IN Georgia State Championship Praters Mill, Varnell. GA. Hosted by Dalton Archery Club ••• World Championships”*

CANADIAN TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE (Revised 2-20-93) JOP Outdoor Championships Cowichan Victoria Bowmans FITA Star and Field Cowichan Open (Field & 900 Round) 3-D Ducks Unlimited Ridgedale - Gerry 826-8600 North American Long Bow Safari. Sooke BC FITA Star. Maple Ridge BC Royal City/Burnaby/Coquitlam Tri Shoot Burnaby 100 Round Canada Summer Games, Kamloops BC Brenda Pink 579-8310 August 15-20 Canadian Championships. Fredncton NB August 21-22 Ridgedale Massacre 3-D, Gerry 826-8600 August 29 Burnaby 3-D Flat Field Shoot September 4-5 BC Outdoor Championships, Fort St John's BC September 11-12 Maple Ridge FITA Slar Shoot November 26/28 Harrison Open Reunion - Sponsors (Royal City Archers. Boorman Archery & Pro-Am Archery) December 5 Maple Ridge Archery Turkey Shoot For Information contact Boorman Archery, 38 Begbie St., New Westminster BC, Canada V3M 3L9. Phone 604-524-1674, Fax 604524-1382.

June 20 June 26-27 June 26-27 June 27 July 3-4 July 10-11 July 16-18 August 2 August 8-14

1993 ARCHERY SHOOTER’S ASSOCIATION (ASA)TOURNAMENTS June 18-20 July 24-25 August 6-8

Valdosta Invitational Colorado Invitational ASA Classic. Valdosta, Georgia FOR INFORMATION CONTACT Route 1-Box 402 Naylor. GA 31641 Phone (912)247-7051 • Fax (912)245-1287

PROMOTE ARCHERY JOIN YOUR FAVORITE ARCHERY ASSOCIATIONS TODAY

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

ARCHERY COUNSELORS FOR BOYS SUMMER CAMP Camp Caribou is a top rated residential camp for boys 7-15, located in Waterville, Maine. Camp Caribou has excellent equipment and facilities as well as a top rated J.O A.D program For more information write or call Bill Lerman, Camp Caribou, 110 Concord Rd.. Box 129, Wayland. MA 01778. (508)358-5050. M/J

ALTOONA ARCHERY SUPPLY Home of the A-A Posi Tab (The Holland Tab made in the USA) -$12.95 each or 2 for $25.00 PPD - "Fast-Flite" Custom Bow Strings made by machine. Please indicate length - color and no of strands. Price $7.95 each or 2 for $15.00 - Bulk Spools available. Owned and operated by D. Kyle. Olympic/Paralympic Archery Coach - MC/VISA - 30 years experience Altoona Archery Supply, 1739 Margaret Ave . Altoona. PA 16601 (814)943-8778

REIBSTRINGS CUSTOM BOWSTRINGS . All strings handmade to customer specs. Dacron $4 50 each. Fast Flite $9 00 each. Fast Flite Cables $16.00 pair Flemish $12.00. All colors available String length, number of strands, color, and type of center serving Jim Reibsane. 208 N. Linden St.. Robesonia. PA 19551 Phone (215)693-6467 M/J

CYCLOPS LTD. SHOOTING GLASSES FOR ARCHERS gives sharpest point of focus and eliminates false images. You custom design frames. See you at the NAA Nationals.VISA accepted Call (703)7596838 Bernard Oxman, Cyclops. Ltd., 9405 Fairpine Lane. Great Falls. VA 22066. N/D 93

NEW IN BOX - HOYT GM TD4, RH, Island Pearl, 68”. 42 pound carbon limbs New Hoyt Soft Case $700.00 or best offer. Call Doug at (702)898-9949. M/J

MAY-JUNE 1993

HOYT T/D Bow - Recurve New - 28 lb draw weight Complete with new hard bow case and sight. $175 00. Call 919-762-6943. M/J SALE - COMPOUND BOW COLLECTION. For list & Price write: 1202 E. Pike #1106, Seattle. WA 98122. S/O

BOWMAN EQUIPMENT INC. HAS FOR SALE SOME UNIQUE ITEMSII White Hart Take-Down Recurve. 68". 34#. RH. Red with Black limbs- $435 Arten Olympic Target Sight - $145 Yamaha Compound EX Carbon Hunter, 60-75#. 28-29" - $385. Yamaha Compound EX Ceramic Hunter. 60-75#, 27". Used - $350. Martin Pro X, 43" long. 50-65#, 28-30", Red Handle with White Limbs - $425. Phone (602)848-6365 for more information. M/J

191


ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY

— School of Archery — BOB ANDERSON 1992 NFAA Pro Ranking 4th 1992 PAA Ranking 6th

PRODUCTS USED: McPherson Archery Alticr Archery Products (TM 300+) Anderson Strings Carter Release (Hole Thing 3) Golden Key-Futura Rests (Star Hunter) Bomar Stabilizer Easton Arrows (ACC 3-18 and XX75 2114) Bushnell Binoculars (10x25)

I just wanted to say thanks Frank for being my coach and good friend. I have continued to get better each year because of your knowledge and coaching abilities. You are one of the select few that will teach everything you possibly think will help. The years you have been in archery, (and we know there have been many) and the experience that you have is such a plus for your school. Your school is one of the best ways for an individual to really find their potential. Good Luck, Bob Anderson

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

RELOCATION SPECIAL - Clip & Save!!! Quality, Custom Strings Available in many colors

Professional Strings Made by a Professional

192

BOB ANDERSON

9216 Claris Rd. Suite 1 Rockford. IL 61101 (815)963-4139

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

120x Scopes 162 Abrams 191 Accra 300 169 Altoona Archery 191 AG Archery 134 AIM Magazine 147 Altier Archery 157 Americase 151 Anderson Strings 192 Archery Action 183 Archery Promotions 151 B S J Archery 134 Barnsdale Archery 160 BCY Fibers 172 Bear Archery 153 Beman Archery 161 Big Sky Open 177 Bjorn Bengtson AB Inside Back Cover Bohning Products 129 Bowbender 176 Bowhunting News 176 Bowman Archery 191 British Long Bow Society 166 Brownell Products 170 Browning Archery 163 Carter Enterprises 169 Cascade Archery 154 Chek-lt Products 147 Classic Diversified Mfg 157 Costa Rican Tournament Wrap Danage Archery 139 Dixon Archery 160 Easton Aluminum Inc. 131 Flex Fletch 173 Frontier Archery 142 The Glade 143 Golden Key-Futura Back Cover Golden Rod 164 Gordon Plastics 173 High Country Archery 135 Hoyt Archery 133 King Archery 146 Kudlacek Products 171 Kurgin Archery 190 Lancaster Archery 175 Magazine Dealers 144 Maple Leaf Press 143 Martin Archery 155 McPherson Archery 167 National Archery Association 140 Original Brite Site 164 Pearson, Frank 192 PSE Inside Front Cover Professional Archers Association 181 Pro Line Archery 145 Quick's Archery 164 Reibstrings 191 Rothhaar Recurve 158 Saunders Archery 136 S4 J Products 130 Specialty Archery Products 171/174 Stanislawski Archery Products 165 Stewart Bows 166 Sure Lok 173 Toxonics 185 Tru Fire 149 Trueflight 174 Van Drunen 141 York Archery 159

THE U S ARCHER


TOUGH-TARGET®® Faces ’Tough, Accurate and Better for the Environment”

Through 6 Olympic Games, BJORN Tough-Target®® Faces have been the choice of Olympic Organizers. We are very proud of this confidence, and we want to thank our Customers — today in more than 80 countries around the World] We promise you one thing: we will continue developing our line of Target Faces for Archery on all levels. For World Championships and Regional Tournaments. For Club Shoots and Olympic Games. Quality is our Pride BJORN Tough-Target®® Faces are printed on chlorine-free paper. Paper bleached without use of Chlorine means less pollution; and Better Environment.

cr>

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Bjorn Bengtson Sweden AB Box 71 S-124 21 Bandhagen SWEDEN TEL +46 8 86 02 50 FAX +46 8 99 96 20

Associate Member of FITA


WHETHER ITS AT THE TARGET RANGE or in the FIELD... IT’S GOLDEN KEY FOR

LINE-O-PEEP (Pat. Pending) ALL NEW DELUXE PEEP ALIGNMENT DEVICE This sensational and ingenious peep-site alignment device, attaches to the cable of your

compound bow yielding instant alignment with the popular ‘NO-SERVE* peep-site which requires ng

serving. A must for all serious bowhunters and 3-

D shooters.

PREMIER OVERDRAW BRACKET (Pat Pending) A magnificently machined overdraw bracket which surpasses and exceeds all quality standards on the enlire archery market! Specifically designed and tailored to perfectly mate with ALL Golden Premier arrow rests. Comes complete with safety catcher plate and is convertible to accept both left and right models of

3D Golden Premier arrow rests.

“CARBON" TM - REST (Pat Pending) Golden Key now brings you the "CARBON • TM" arrow rest designed exclusively for use with carbon arrows. The dual stainless steel prongs are specifically formed Io accept the small diameter carbons while providing all the quality fealures and adjustments of our ever popular "TM ■ HUNTER’ rests. Another great rest from Golden Key!

SUPERSTAR ("Premier" series) (Pat Pending) A sophisticated 3D version of our popular ‘Starhunter’ arrow rest featuring the same vertical/horizontal deluxe micro-drive features found in our superior "Golden Premier’ Arrow Rest. This newly designed micro-drive arrow rest system provides all the quality features of our time proven ’Starhunter" rest. Includes two weight launchers for easy tuning.

MULTI SCOPE (Pat. Pending) Golden Key-Fulura brings you the ’Multi SCOPE’ for those who desire a wider view aiming device with maximum visibility and interchangeable (3) lens system, 0 power, 2 power, 4 power, or 6 power. The ’93 MULTI SCOPE is fitted with an extra strength 8/32 threaded rod to fit most bowsight systems. Available in choice of black, gold, and silver.

GOLDEN KEYFUTURA, INC.

NEW CASCADE MODEL-10

RO. BOX 1446

DUAL-MODE BLUE RELEASE (Pat Pend.)

MONTROSE, CO 81401

The famous Blue Cascade Model 10 is now distributed exclusively by Golden Key • Futura and features the optional choice of RELAX-mode shooting and direct-TOUCH modes at the turn of one simple adjustment screwl Recommended for advanced shooters who desire additional adjustment features in their release device.

(303) 249-6700

SEE YOUR DEALER /

DISTRIBUTOR TODAY!


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