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May-June 2006 Vol.25 No.3 - The US and International Archer

Page 1

May - June 2006 VOL. 25, NO.3 $8.00

INTERNATIONAL

2006 MASP Championships (scores on p. 155-168)

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IBO News! on p. 175 1

Nevirs on p. 1'70 and p. fl/73

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Official Publication for the International Field Archery Association


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INTERNATIONAL

ARCHER

Contents

★Cover Photo: Louisville NFAA Indoor Champions, Braden Gillenthien and Erika Anschutz

Photo by Arlyne Rhode

News 135 IFAA Hosts 2006 World 3D Championships 138 USA Archery Reports by Mary Beth Vorwerk

MEMBER Published and Edited bv ARLYNE RHODE

Editorial and Graphics Assistant STEPHANIE REDMOND

IFAA Correspondent IFAA VP. STEVE KENDRICK

I BOCorrespondent I BO President. KEN WATKINS

ASA Correspondent BRIAN DANSBY

USA Archery/NAA Correspondent MARY BETH VORWERK

Coach’s Corner BERNIE PELLERITE

From the Senior Corner JOE BAUERNFIEND

Robert's Rules of Archery

145 2006 Bowhunters Happening 150 NASP News

176 An Honest Chat with Jeff Hopkins by Brian Dansby

152 Local Archers Ashley Rose, Josh Pence Win Lake Cumberland Shootout Titles by Isiah Super

178 Coach's Corner by Bernie Pellerite

153 Pennyslvania State Championships 182 Robert's Rules of Archery by Denise Raum by Bob Ragsdale 154 2006 NASP Championships (scores on pages 155-168)

185 Getting Ready for the Great Outdoors by Jon Dudley

170 ASA News by Brian Dansby

187 Improve Your Skill Level by B. Howard Coffey

175 IBO News by Brian Dansby

TERRY WUNDERLE B. HOWARD COFFEY

Articles

The Shot Doctor

148 Outstanding Junior Archer - Erika Anscnutz by Steve & Jurita Anschutz

169 The Shot Doctor by Terry Wunderle

140 New Products

177 The School of Advanced Archery and Instructor Certification Update

ROBERT RAGSDALE

137 An Innovative New Structure for Australian Archery by Roy Rose

188 From the Senior Corner by Joe Bauernfeind

Focus for Life

Contributors STEVE & JURITA ANSCHUTZ JOHN DUDLEY JEFF HUMAN DENISE RAUM ISAIAH SUPER SCOTT WARNER KENDALL WOODY

INTERNATIONAL CONTACTS JAPAN DENMARK PHILIPPINES NEW ZEALAND ROMANIA MALAYSIA AUSTRALIA

MASATOSHI SEKI ERIK KORNBEK ROY M. VILLASOR JESSIE HENWOOD VICTOR STANESCU JAMES LEONG ROY ROSE

THE U.S. & International Archer, Inc., is published bi-monthly for S22.95 per year USA, $25.00 Canada and Mexico, All other countries $35.00 (US Funds drawn on a U.S. Bank required) per year all other countries for airmail. Editorial offices: 7315 North San Anna Drive, Tucson, AZ 85704. USA. Phone: (520)7425846, FAX (520)742-0027. Advertising Phone (888)250-3321. Send address change to The U.S. & International Archer, Inc., 7315 North San Anna Drive, Tucson, AZ 85704, USA. Email: USAMAG@aol.com? Website: www.usarcher.com. No part of the magazine may be reproduced by any means without the written consent of The U.S. & International Archer, Inc. ISSN. 0738-9949. All articles, stories and advertisements published are the opinions and statements of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the editorial policy of this publication.

Deadlines for advertisements and articles:

134 Editorial Report by Arlyne Rnode

January-February Issue - December 15th To t be shipped January 20 March-April Issue - February 15th To be

136 NFAA Indoor National Champions

shipped March 20. May-June Issue - April 15th To be shipped May 20 ^Muly-August Issue - June 15th To be shipped July 20. ■ember-October Issue - August 15th To

Directories

134 Organization Websites 190 Advertisers, New Products, & Schedules

be shipped September 20 imber-December Issue - October 15th To be shipped November 20

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editorial Report Thankful for being part of this wonderful sport! The indoor championships are in the books. Each year the shooters get just a little bit better and/or the equipment gets a little bit better to make better archers. The highlight of this season was the NFAA Indoor Championships in Louisville. There the men’s pro division held the audience silent for more time than it takes to shoot another complete round, actually a 35 arrow shoot-off. A college student Braden Gellenthien held off the rest of the field to win the top prize. Who says archery is not exciting! NFAA’s president Bruce Cull and all the NFAA Staff and volunteers did a terrific job in every detail. Events of this magnitude just don’t happen, they take many years of planning. What an awesome job Mary Helen Rogers and her team did to get the scores tabulated in a timely manner. Plus conducting the indoor NFAA Nationals in Louisville, the NFAA team arrived a day early to set up the shooting hall making it available for the National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP) Championship. 2,164 students came to vie for the titles and scholarship money. See page 154 for the winners.

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1 hope all of the NASP students thanked their parents. teachers, coaches and the NFAA for making this event possible. Just few years ago Matt McPherson dreamed of the school program and took action to make it a reality This is proof dreams do come through! By the time you receive this issue, the IBO and ASA events will be in full swing. Three ASA events are covered in this issue. Brian Dansby has been everywhere this spring. Hope it is an uneventful hurricane season so his real job as an insurance adjuster doesn’t interfer with his tournament reporting. Thank you for letting us serve you, the advertisers, subscribers, contributors, NASP students and NASP coaches. See you on the range,

Organization Websites ASA (Archery Shooters Association) www.asaarcherv.com

Christian Bowhunters of America www.chrisrianhowhunters.org

FITA (International Federation of Target Archers) www.archerv.org

IBO (International Bowhunters Organization) www.ibo.net IFAA (International Field Archery Association) www.archerv-ifaa.corn,

USA Archery or NAA (National Archery Association) www.usarchery.org NASP (National Archery in the Schools Program) www.nasoarcherv.corn

134

The U.S. and International Archer, Inc. - www.usarcher.com


International Field Archery Association Registration Entry Fee: Discounted fee until July 31, 2006: Adults and Juniors: 150 Euro Cubs: 75 Euro Fee beginning August 1, 2006: Adults and Juniors: 200 Euro Cubs: 100 Euro

Banquet: All ages 20 Euro Online Registration and Information: www.ifaa.hu or www.misz.hu. A registration list will be available on this website later in the year.

Important Notices 1.

THE IFAA WILL BE HOSTING THE 2006 WORLD 3D CHAMPIONSHIPS IN SOPRON, HUNGARY FROM SEPTEMBER 25 TO OCTOBER 1, 2006

2.

3.

Registration will only be effective on receipt of payment. Payment must be received before August 1, 2006 to qualify for the discounted registration fee. Proof of membership with an IFAA member association in good standing must be shown at registration. NonIFAA members shall NOT be permitted to partake in the event. Registration closing date: September 1, 2006

Schedule September 25-26: Registration, Bow Check, Practice September 27: First Day of Shooting September 28: Second Day of Shooting September 29: Third Day of Shooting September 30: Fourth Day of Shooting October 1: Departure

Official Targets at Unofficial Prices

Target Information: www.eleven.hu Accommodation and Activities: www.soDron.hu/sooron/

IFAA Calendar World Field Archery Championships: June ll to 17, 2006. Venue: Wide Bay Archers Hervey Bay, Qld, Australia. Information: www.bowhunters.org.au European Bowhunter Championships: July 9 to 14, 2006. Venue: Serra d’Aire Portugal. Information: http://ebhc2006.home.sano.nt European Field Archery Championships: July 31 to August 4, 2006. Venue: Siuntio Finland. Information: http://www.ffaa-fin.com/efac2006 World Bowhunter Championships: July 2 -6, 2007. Venue: Switzerland. Information: www.wbnc.com

May - June 2006 Call toll free at 888-250-3321

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135


NFAA Indoor Notional Champions Kendall Woody

Jeff Human

Age 39 of Sanborn, New Age 39 of Madison Heights, York. Virginia. Sponsors: Gold Tip and Sponsor: A & A Supply Darton Archery Bow: 2006 Hoyt Pro Elite Bow: Darton Tundra Weight: Weight: 59 lbs. Arrows: Gold Tip 30X Pro 50-60 lbs. and 54 lbs. Arrows: Gold Tip 30X, 150 with Gateway 3" Feathers Bow Sight: Sure-Loc Supreme gm points Sight Ring, Pin, Scope, or Fletching: Bohning Blazer Level: Specialty Archery Bow Sight: Toxonics MO5 Products Scope 2X Lens Pin Sight String: 452X String and String: 8125 Winner’s Choice Cables Release: Carter Something Number of Strands: 20 Arrow Rest: Golden Key Micro Adjust Release: Carter Target Master II Binoculars/Scope: Pentax Arrow Rest: QAD Ultra Rest (Drop-Away) Stabilizer: Vibracheck Quote: “Always give 110 percent. That way you can t blame Binoculars/Scope: Cabela’s 12x50 Binoculars Stabilizer: Easton Ace Stabilizer and Vibracheck Offset Bracket yourself or say to yourself, “You could have done better when and V-Bar less than positive results are achieved.” How do you set up your shot? “Whether I am shooting indoors How do you practice for your events? “I've shot in a few large or outdoors, after I find my anchor point I come to the center of shoots in shootoff conditions, so this really helped in getting me the target from above. After I am in the center on the target I make familiar with shooting under pressure: The cardio workouts that 1 sure that everything is centered in the peep and then I wait for the do along with my shooting help keep my body strong and less release to go off. If you are shooting a release-aid, you should likely to fatigue at long shoots. What really helps is mental wait on the release to go off naturally with back tension. It should conditioning on the perfect shot. Recognizing the most beautiful never be forced. There are some archers that shoot well by forcing feeling shot and replicating it more and more has helped me shoot the shot, but not many.” the high scores that I have been shooting over the last six weeks. How do you practice for your events? “I practice everyday that What do you find is the most interesting about archery I possibly can. I work 12 hour shifts so I cannot practice every competition? “What I find the the most interesting about archery single day. I wish that 1 could. On my days off, I practice for several competition are the numerous great people I’ve met and friends hours, anywhere from four to seven hours. During practice, I also I’ve made at events and each event I go to 1 look more forward to try to mimic tournament conditions, such as two shooting lines. It seeing these people than shooting the shoot.” is much easier to get into a rhythm during practice if you do not What advice do you have for a beginning archer who wants to have a pause between ends. By having someone else to practice become a world ranking competitor? “Don’t ever forget the with, you can shoot two lines and mimic tournament conditions. real reasons we are here: to enjoy ourselves, meet new people, Add a clock into the mix and your preparation will be even better.” and have fun.”

What do you find is the most interesting about archery competition? “You get to meet new and exciting people, along

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with seeing all the new equipment out on the market. Another interesting thing about competition is the depth of the playing field. There are so many good archers now that no one seems to dominate all of the time. You still see several of the same names at the top, but the wins seem to be more distributed.”

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What advice do you have for a beginning archer who wants to become a world ranking competitor? “Work on your form. The more repetitive you can be, the better your results will be. Also, there are no shortcuts for practice. You get out of archery what you put into it.”

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An Innovative New Structure for Australian Archery

by Roy Rose

Archery “Down Under” is undergoing a major restructure of its training and reward systems in effort to retain its top archers and, at the same time, have promising youngsters still at the Australian Institute of Sport in a live in situation under the constant instruction of National Coach Oh Kyo Moon and his staff. As archcry is a low profile sport in Australia, despite its Olympic and World Championship successes of the past few years, top archers are unable to continue at the AIS because they would forfeit their financial futures. Leading exponents David Barnes, Jim Cuddihy, Simon Fairweather and Matt Grey have been obliged to return to their home bases to further both their educational and job prospects, thus providing queries as to their future archery status. Archery Australia, rightly fearing that their World Class archers could be lost to the sport, has implemented a new National Squad System. The National Squad System will substantially reward the top four men and women with sizeable moneys for them to function at home or at regular camp situations in Canberra with the National Coach. Basically, the National Squad archers would need to register 1300 plus scores in FITA star and FITA ranking rounds during the year to maintain their National Squad status. The National Squad archers would receive equipment, travel, accommodation, gym and tournament entry allowances plus bonuses based on the top three scores recorded each quarter and, most importantly, a basic yearly allowance or 16,000 dollars. With such a program in place, a National Squad archer could be receiving up to S26.000 a year which, along with any private sponsorships they may negotiate, would allow them

to continue virtually full time in their quest for archery greatness while still pursuing studies, part time job offers and living in their home states. Clearly, archers of the quality of Jim Cuddihy and Simon Fairweather could easily meet the necessary criteria. David Barnes, a virtual retiree now studying for a dental career, could possibly now be in a position to combine his archery with his study time. Other leading shooters, such as Matt Grey, who have full time job commitments. may find it more difficult. The other important aspect of this new pathway will be the incentive for younger archers, such as those at the AIS, to proceed to National Squad status in the future with the knowledge that substantial financial assistance could allow them to pursue a somewhat normal existence in their home states, while still able to devote the time necessary to practice at an elite level. The input of the National Coach would remain considerable with regular camps at the AIS. Also, with today’s electronic communication marvels, constant contact with Oh Kyo Moon will be possible when advice is required. This innovative plan would appear to be the ideal structure for a country as large as Australia where archery does not provide any future career path for its elite performers as do Australia’s major sports: tennis, golf, swimming, cricket and football. With, logically, a number of the USA’s leading recurvers probably also unable to commit to a live-in facility fulltime and huge geographical distances also an enemy. as in Australia, such a system could undoubtedly be incorporated to huge effect in the American program, utilizing Mr. Ki Sik Lee's immense talents to the ultimate degree. As Archery Australia’s plan must have been in the pipeline prior to Mr. Lee’s departure from the AIS, it is conceivable that he may well have had some input into the National Squad System's application. With USA archery in many, many ways sharing similar geographical and structural similarities, such a program could well be the ideal pathway for the future, <L

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137


USA Archery Articles by Mary Beth Vorwerk

Rice, Pian, Price and Colin Win National Titles at 2006 National Indoor Championships COLORADO SPRINGS, CO - Over 1500 athletes from around the country competed at the 2006 National Archery Association (NAA) National Indoor Championships and Junior Olympic Archery Development (JOAD) National Indoor Championships, which were held over three weekends in February and March. The tournaments took place February 24-26, March 3-5, and March 10-12 at ten different regional locations throughout the United States including: Fairbanks, Alaska; Tulare, California; Macon, Georgia; East Lansing, Michigan; Murphysboro, Illinois; College Station, Texas; Andover, Massachusetts; Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin; Harrisonburg, Virginia; and Salt Lake City, Utah. In the Male Senior Recurve category, 2005 U.S. Open Bronze Medallist Shawn Rice (Albuquerque, New Mexico) took first place easily w’ith a score of 1176. Two-time Olympian Vic Wunderle (Mason City, Illinois) finished in second with 1167 and Joe McGlyn (Floral Park, New York) took third with 1160. Four-time Olympian Butch Johnson (Woodstock, Connecticut) took the fifth spot with a score of 1150 and 2004 Olympian John Magera (Carterville, Illinois) also shot an 1150 finishing right behind Johnson in sixth place. For the senior recurve women, Arizona State University’s Lindsay Pian (Scottsdale, Arizona) won the National Title with a score of 1124. That score also secured a National Title for Pian in the Female College Recurve category. Chula Vista Resident Athlete Joy Fahrenkrog (Castle Rock, Colorado) took second in the Female Senior Recurve category with 1121 and Columbia University’s Stephanie Miller (Naperville, Illinois) took third with 1118, also finishing second for the college recurve women. Duane Price (Greenfield, Wisconsin) took the National Title in the Male Senior Compound category with a score of 1188, while 2005 World Indoor Championship Double Gold Medallist Reo Wilde (Pocatello, Idaho) took second with 1187. Reigning National Indoor Champion Dave Cousins (Standish, Maine) finished in third place with 1185. James Madison University’s Braden Gellenthien (Hudson, Massachusetts) who is a Junior World Champion as well as a twotime World Target Championship team gold medalist in the compound bow division finished in fourth place in the Male Senior Compound category with 1184. He won the Male College Compound category with that score and also finished in 39th place in the Male Senior Recurve category with a score of 1091. Gellenthien shot in the compound division at the Harrisonburg, Virginia tournament and shot a recurve bow in Andover, Massachusetts. In the Senior Compound Women’s category, 2005 World Target Championship Team Gold Medallists Christie Colin (Cape May, New Jersey) and Jamie Van Natta (Toledo, Ohio) finished in first

and second place respectively. Colin won the National Title easily with a score of 1181, while Van Natta shot a score of 1156. Kelly Ward (Greensboro, North Carolina) took third with 1151. In the Male ARI category, 2005 I PC World Championship team member Joseph Bailey (Flushing, Michigan) took the National Title with 1127. Kevin Stone (Adrian, Michigan) a 2004 Paralympic Bronze Medallist took first place for the AR2 men with 1068, while 2005 IPC World Championship team member Russell Wolfe (Williamsburg, Virginia) finished in second with 980. For the AR3 Standing Recurve category, Karl Keranen (Silverado, California) won the National Title for the men with a score of 919 and University of Texas student and 2004 Paralympian Lindsey Carmichael (Lago Visto, Texas) took first for the women with a score of 1081. Carmichael also finished in ninth place with her score of 1081 in the Female Senior Recurve category and sixth place in the Female College Recurve category.

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In the AR Open Male category, 2004 Paralympic Bronze Medallist and 2005 IPC World Champion Jeff Fabry (Tulare, California) took first place with 1147 and his 2005 IPC World Championship teammate T.J. Pemberton (Moore, Oklahoma) finished right behind him in second with 1135. Junior Olympic Archery Development (JOAD) National Indoor Championship top finishers include:

JOAD Male Junior Recurve 1. 2. 3.

Aaron Tedford (Great Falls, Mont.) - 589 Patrick Stoltman (Fort Collins, Colo.) - 571 Dan Schuller (Mercer, Pa.) - 570

JOAD Female Junior Recurve 1. 2. 3.

Margot Stuchin (New York, N.Y.) - 569 Andrea Gamer (Port Lavaca, Texas) - 559 Annette Gorelik (Tucson, Ariz.) - 553

JOAD Male Junior Compound 1. 2. 3.

Daniel Wido (Shickshinny, Pa.) - 588 John Fleury (Westford, Vt.) - 583 Zachary Plannick (Coraopolis, Pa.) - 579

JOAD Female Junior Compound 1. Erika Anschutz (Grand Island, Neb.) - 583 2. Lindsay Christensen (Preston, Idaho) - 573 3. Kristin Sweet (Midway City, Calif.) - 568 For complete NAA and JOAD National Indoor Championship results in all categories, please visit www.usarchery.org.

New Resident Athletes Begin Training at Chula Vista OTC CHULA VISTA, CA - The USA Archery Official Resident Athlete (RA) Program started up again at the Olympic Training Center (OTC) in Chula Vista, California on March 1,2006. USA Archery had not had an official RA Program in Chula Vista since June of 2004, following the 2004 Olympic Trials. The new RA Program will be under the instruction of National Head Coach Ki Sik Lee and Assistant RA Coach Larry Skinner. The RAs live at the OTC and train every day at The Easton Archery Complex, on the grounds of the OTC, which is the largest permanent archery range in North America. It consists of 50 lanes which have moveable targets that can be set at 30, 50, 60, 70 and 90 meters. With this world-class facility at their disposal and the warm climate of Southern California, it makes outdoor year-round training possible for some of the best up and coming recurve archers in the country. The current 10 (six men, four women) RAs include: Josh Anderson (College Station, Texas), Brian Brodine (Rochester, New York), Tyler Domenech (Airville, Pennsylvania), Brady Ellison (Glendale, Arizona), Guy Krueger (Blessing, Texas), Tyler Martin (Montville, New Jersey), Kate Anderson (Los Angeles, California), Rachel Caldwell (Fort Collins, Colorado), Joy Fahrenkrog (Castle Rock, Colorado) and Tiffany Hirano (Irvine, California). For more information on the RA Program, please visit www.usarchery.org. May - June 2006 Call toll free at 888-250-3321

139


Now Products NEW BOWTECH® TRIBUTE PROVIDES UNPARALLELED STABILITY, SMOOTHNESS AND VERSATILITY FOR SERIOUS BOWHUNTERS Portion of Proceeds from Every Sale Pay a Real Tribute to Our Troops Through T.A.P.S. BowTech’s® new Tribute Bow gives serious bowhunters a combination of stability, smoothness, and versatile performance that defies conventional wisdom and defines the future of compound bow technology. The Tribute’s unique combination of a long riser and beyond parallel limbs helps deliver stability never before possible in a shorter axle-to-axle bow. BowTech engineers used “outside the box” thinking to develop a bow that increases stored energy while significantly reducing limb tip travel. As a result, vibration is virtually eliminated while comfort and accuracy are greatly improved. BowTech’s patent-pending Binary Cam System is at the heart of the Tribute’s performance and versatility. The Binary Cam System provides all the performance of a true two-cam system with 100-percent equalization of force. With both cams “slaved” to each other, a Binary Cam bow can never go out of synchronization, resulting in maximum performance and efficiency in every shot. The BowTech Tribute is available with an option of two distinctly different sets of draw length modules, allowing archers to customize the shooting characteristics to best suit the situation or shooting style. Enthusiasts can select one module for ultra­ smooth draw — perfect for long practice sessions or long 3D tournaments — or use the high-performance speed module for hunting. This is literally like owning two bows in one, and is only available with the new Tribute or other bows featuring BowTech’s revolutionary Binary Cam System. The Tribute measures 31-1/2” axle to axle, with a 7-1/2” brace height and a mass weight of 4.1 pounds. It is available with draw length modules in half-inch increments from 26” to 30” and peak draw weights of50,60,70 and 80 pounds. Hunters can also special order the Tribute with peak draw weights of 90 or 100 pounds. Users can also adjust let-off from 65- to 80-percent, and achieve IBO speed ratings of 320 to 328 feet-per-second. All BowTech models feature Mossy Oak® Obsession as the standard finish.

Special order finishes include: Mossy Oak Brush® RealTrec Hardwoods® HD, RealTree Hardwoods® Green HD and Advantage Max-4. There’s one more thing the Tribute gives hunters that no other bow can — the great feeling that comes from helping the deserving families of our armed forces. BowTech will contribute a portion of the proceeds from each Tribute sale to the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS). Each year, this non-profit Veteran Service Organization offers comfort, support and assistance to hundreds of American families who face the tragedy of losing loved one in the armed forces. To learn more about BowTech’s advanced line of bows featurii the Binary Cam System, as well as the complete line of BowTci products for bowhunting and target archery, contact BowTech 90553 Highway 99 North, Eugene, OR 97402 (541) 284-4711 visit the company’s website at www.bowtecharchery.com.

NEW THIN SERVING MATERIAL FROM BCY On some modem compound bows, then is a need for a small diameter servin material to provide strength and abrasie resistance. This material needs a sma diameter to fit snugly into the wheel trad on compound bows. This reduces abrasio BOY’S new 2X serving is made from strands of 100% SK75 Dyneema yam, win a diameter of approx. .015”. Tough bi. small. For more information, contact BCY at: Telephone: 860 632 7115. Fax: 860 632 5775 Email: bcvrav@msn.com Website: www.bcvfibers.com

RINEHART INTRODUCES WORLD'S LONGEST LASTING EASY-PULL TARGET American-Made 18-1 Target Gives Archers 18 Sides to Shoot The breakthrough new 18-1 Target from leading American manufacturer Rinehart 3-D Targets is always ready to show archers and bowhunters its “best side.” That’s because it has 18 individual sides with target zones archers can take aim at — making this the most versatile, long-lasting archery target Rinehart has ever offered. Made from Rinehart’s solid “self-healing” foam, the new Rinehart 18-1 Target can absorb -row after arrow without losing its shape or integrity. And, if you do shoot out a side of your 18-1 target all you have to do is rotate it 45 degrees for a brand new target with brand new foam. Like other popular Rinehart 3-D targets, the 18-1 Target is weather proof and resistant to sun, moisture and extreme temperatures — so it’s ready to shoot anytime and anywhere you are. There’s another important feature you wouldn’t expect from a target this tough — easy removal of field points, broadheads or expandables. The exclusive Solid 140

The U.S. and International Archer, lnc.-www.usarcher.com


Rinehart Foam and 18-sided design makes it a breeze to empty your quiver, collect your arrows start again with a fresh target. Rinehart’s new 18-1 target is also lightweight and easy to transport, making it ideal for use anywhere — at the club, in the backyard or even for some quick practice shots at hunting camp. With an affordable MSRP of only $79.97, Rinehart’s trademark durability and 18 different sides to shoot, this new target is a great value as well as a great practice tool. For more information about the new Rinehart 18-1 target — or Rinehart’s extensive line of premium quality 3-D targets for bowhunters and competitive archers — contact Rinehart at 1029A South Jackson Street, Janesville, WI 53546 (608) 757-8153 • Or visit the company’s informative website atwww.rinehart3-D.com.

Revolutionary Air-Rest” Touch-Less Arrow Rest Is A "Modern Marvel" First and only touch-less arrow rest a semi-finalist in the Modem Marvels Invent Now Challenge

FERDINAND, IN -The revolutionary, patented Air-Rest touch­ less arrow rest, invented by Stu Minica of DoubleTake Archery, has been chosen by The Flistory Channel® and Invent Now® Inc., a subsidiary of the National Inventors Hall of Fame® Foundation, as one of 25 semi-finalists in the Modem Marvels Invent Now Challenge. The more than 4,200 Modem Marvels Invent Now Challenge submissions were judged on 1) The originality and uniqueness of the invention, 2) The ingenuity of the inventor and 3) The story of the invention and its relation to historical precedents. The First and only touch-less arrow rest, the Air-Rest uses powerful magnetic levitation technology to completely eliminate the problems other arrow rests can only try to minimize. With the Air-Rest, arrows literally float on air and touch nothing except the bowstring, so there is no shaft contact, no fletching contact, no friction, no noise, no chords and no moving parts to wear out. The result is perfect arrow flight every time. According to press materials distributed by the History Channel and Invent Now, “Modem Marvels tells the fascinating stories of the doers, dreamers and sometime-schemers who created everyday items, technological breakthroughs and man-made wonders. Our judges had a particularly difficult time selecting the semi-finalists from among the many worthy submissions, but the Air-Rest clearly rose to the top.” The Air-Rest and its story will be featured in a special exhibition (opening April 7, 2006) that will travel to museums in Los Angeles, Chicago, Boston, and to the National Inventors Hall of Fame Museum in Akron, Ohio. During the week of May 22, 2006, Air-Rest inventor Stu Minica will participate in the Modern Marvels Invent Now Challenge Semi­ Finalist Exposition at Vanderbilt Hall in New York City's Grand Central Station. Modem Marvels Invent Now Challenge is named in part for The History Channel signature series, Modern Marvels®, which tells the stories of inventors of our past who crafted man-made wonders, technological breakthroughs or commonly May - June 2006 Call toll free at 888-250-3321

used items through invention and imagination. Naming the winner’s invention the “2006 Modem Marvel of the Year,” the competition brings the Modem Marvels® series to life by shining a spotlight on great invention ideas of not only the past, but also the present. Invented by DoubleTake Archery, LLC, of La Vemia, Texas, the Air-Rest touch-less arrow rest is distributed exclusively by American Whitetail, Inc., located in Ferdinand, Indiana. Additional information about the Air-Rest is available by calling Al Rinehart of American Whitetail at 1-888-233-1976 or by visiting www.airrest.com.

Gold Tip Announces Carbon Aluminum Arrow Orem, UT Gold Tip, Inc. formally announces the release of F* its new Carbon Aluminum Arrow, Carbon Aluminum the CAA. “This new arrow is a TM Arrow major step ahead for Gold Tip”, indicates Marvin Carlston, Gold Tip’s President. The new CAA utilizes the same proven Gold Tip process that has become synonymous with toughness and quality. Take the Gold Tip quality graphite arrow and wrap it around a durable aluminum core and you have the beginning of another legendary arrow. Kody Walker, Director of Sales and Marketing points out, “Each shaft has the exact weight at 32” printed right on the shaft so you can re-order the same weight in the future. No more averaging over a dozen shafts or estimating the grains per inch. “These arrows are actual weights.” Walker goes on to say, “Archers shoot in the real world and want an excellent arrow with exceptional strength and exactness”. “The CAA uses carbon fiber bonded to a 7075 aluminum alloy core with a straightness tolerance of +/-.002 inches”, continued Carlston. “In addition, this arrow features the Gold Tip pin nock bushing with the single cavity molded GT Series Pin Nock”. The CAA comes in five sizes: 3-28,3-39, 3-49, 3-60, and 3-71. The CAA will be available this spring through regular Gold Tip channels.

Dealers Welcome toll free: 1-866-823-7757 141


New Product# NEW HIPS™VITALS HOT SHOT TARGET GREAT FOR PRACTICE OR THAT LAST MINUTE CONFIDENCE SHOT AT CAMP

Unique Design Combines Stopping Power for Any Arrow, Easy Removal and Portable Convenience The latest creation from the experts at Hips Targets™is specially designed to help serious bowhunters fine-tune their accuracy for even greater success in the field. The new', freestanding Hips Vitals target features a prime-zone outline approximately the same shape, size and position of a deer's vital organs. By using this target regularly, hunters will perfect their ability to make those tough shots needed for clean kills. As every hunter knows, this kind of accuracy means greater success and less time spent tracking, and helps eliminate lost game. The new Hips Vitals target can be shot with field points, fixed or expandable broadheads. Made in the U.S.A, with an exclusive process using Dow Chemical “Performance Foam," this target will stop arrow’s traveling in excess of 300fps. Even with this superior stopping power, arrows are easy to remove. It’s also designed to be shot from all six sides, making this a much more versatile and long lasting target. With its lightweight design, compact size (18" X 13" X 13") and waterproof construction, Hip's Vitals target is easy to set up and use anywhere. This makes it perfect for taking those last minute confidence shots before setting out from camp. The company’s new Hips Vitals target is just the latest member of Hips Hot Shot Targets, so named because of their exclusive heat-welded (not banded or strapped) construction. By using this

process, Hips is able to build targets that work better and last longer. Other popular freestanding Hips Hot Shot Target models include the Stalker (18" X 18" X 18), the ProShooter (24" X 24" X 18"). the Cross Bow (18" X 18" X 14") and the Compact (18" X 18” X 14"). Each is built with the same rugged, lightweight, waterproof construction and backed by Hips Target’s legendary customer service.

For more information on the new Hips Vitals target, or the complete line of premium quality’, American-made targets for archers and bowhunters, contact Hips Targets, 2922 N. Pan! Am Expressway, Suite B, San Antonio, TX 78208 Telephoni (800) 979-0915 • Or visit online at www.hipstargets.com.

TOXONICS TOP DOG K9 SIGHTS NOW OFFER MICRO ADJUST FEATURE Toxonics has new micro-adjust huntin sights that make ii easy to obtain precise pin settings for Ion range accuracy. The five-pin Top Do MK955 and three pi1 MK953 use the Three-Pin Top Dog nigged Metal Optic MK953 pins Toxonic-. developed for its 2000 models. The pins adjust individually for elevation and are carried in twin angled Five-pin Top Dog MK955 tracks so aim points can provide the Horizontal Alignment that puts them in a single plane. What ,_________ distinguishes these sights from other 2006 models is the way you sight them in. Instead of making the gang windage and gang elevation adjustments by manually sliding the elements within their dovetails, you turn a knob that screw-adjusts the aim points as much or as little as you need. We ve been making precision tournament sights for years, so we came up with compact, screw-adjust mechanisms for our hunting sights,” President Scott Slates said. “Any modification to your setup typically requires a change to the pin settings. If you change arrow size or point weight, or if you switch brands of broadheads, you’ll likely need to re-sight your bow. That's true too ifyou adjust bow weight or modify your draw length by adding a string loop. Even switching from your summer practice regime to wearing gloves for hunting may change your point of impact. With the MK955 and the three pin companion model, the MK953, adjustments are smooth and secure because you tum a knob to make them, and then lock them in place with an alien wrench." At the heart of these sights are Toxonic’s new Metal Optic™ pins that combine a tough steel blade with a brilliant fiber optic tube fully supported in a channel along its entire length. The half­ moon-shaped pins are no wider in the hunter’s view than the thin rods they replace, yet far stronger. “The Metal Optic™ pin’s entire housing is machined from a piece of solid steel,” designer Slates explained. “That eliminates the fear that threads will be stripped from them or that the pin body will break as it can when it s made from plastic. The revolutionary Metal Optic™ pins 142

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provide uncompromised hunting performance in rough, brushy terrain and virtually eliminate the need for replacement pins.” Metal Optic™ pins are further protected within a machined aluminum pin guard with a florescent green aiming ring and integral bubble level. Slates designed these Top Dog sights to hold the spooled fibers between the head and mount so they’re shielded for hunting use. There is a total of 14 inches of fiber feeding each individual aim point, for great performance in low-light conditions. “Our process of wrapping the fibers allows us to make the round portion of the fiber smaller than the plastic spool. We then have to force the fiber over the spool and put it in place. This process helps to eliminate any buzzing, humming or rattling,” Slates said. So these micro-adjust hunting sights can be small and still provide the range of

BOHNING

adjustment needed for different bow designs and shooting styles, they incorporate a reversible offset extension bar. You can flip it over to raise or lower the sight on the bow and still have plenty of useful range on the elevation slide. The windage slide is also reversible so these sights will fit different bow risers without the need for spacers or shims under the sight mounting bar. Toxonics builds all its sights in the USA, and also offers non-micro adjust versions with conventional or “tool­ less" dovetail locks in three-pin and fivepin models. Every Top Dog sight can also be purchased with an optional magnifying lens that screws into the shooter’s side of the pin guard. See the Toxonics MK955 and MK953 sights at major archery retailers, at your favorite archery pro shop or on-line at www.toxonics.com

ARCHERY

PRESS RELEASE

ise

/ Super Ball Z Peep user |" Braden I Gellenthien J took First - Place at the S 2006 NFAA Indoor Nationals in TjLouisvilleK

The first thing between your eyes & the bulls-eye or 3-D target is the last place to compromise. Super Ball Peep System comes standard or hooded in 37 or 45 degree string angle designs to line up on long or short bows. A kit includes the threaded 3/16 peep, a wrench & 5 screw-in apertures that go —■■■« — ■ down to 1/32. Or I _ I 1 substitute these I ■ ■ I Clarifier lenses to compensate for vision changes & make 1 your target crystal clear. Super Ball Peeps come separately in six colors.

More choices. No compromises.

Finally, an easy way to clean off old VANES & ARROW WRAPS! A pre-formed channel keeps your shaft properly positioned for the maximum cutting angle. The casy-grip handle makes stripping your shaft a breeze, and the contoured surgical steel blade prorides years of use. Safe for use on all types of shafts.

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Specialty Archery, L.L.C. 10510 265th Street, P.O. Box 889 Gear Lake, IA 50428-8694

1 Phone (641)424-5762 Fax (641)423-2022 www.specialtyarch.com May - June 2006 Call toll free at 888-250-3321

143


Archery Technology “New Products”

WARRior Rest

Down the Middle E-Book

The newest “drop rest” on the market!

Designed and developed by Jim Pickering and Roger Warr. A real winner! The rest is machined to close tolerance here in the U.S.A. All parts, including springs, are made of stainless steel, brass, or aluminum so it can be used in all weather with no fear of rusting. It can be attached to the buss cable or the cable slide.

Titanium Scope Rods

Have you ever broken a scope rod in the middle of an important tournament? Most of us have. This rod, made of the strongest grade of Titanium has a limited lifetime warranty against breakage. The rod is made of 10-24 “formed” threads 2 1/2" long. The material is 6/4 Titanium Grade C5. These rods have a limited lifetime warranty. If you break one under normal conditions it will be replaced.

Gene Lueck Archery Technology 34445 Knox Butte Rd East Albany Oregon 97322 PH: 541-791-2518 www.archerytech.com

Details and pictures explaining setup of all axes of a bow sight. The bo contains specific chapters on Copper John, CBE and Toxonics sights.

Tech-Tech 4th Axis

The final step in sight leveling!

Author/Inventor Gene Lueck

Go to my web site www.archervtech.com to purchase or see other products and instructions for leveling your sight, setting up your 4' axis and other tips.


Announcements Join Arizona Bowhunters in Williams, Arizona for the 2006 Bowhunter Happening Grab your family and friends and enjoy a trip to the western town of Williams, Arizona. In July, the town comes alive with one of the largest family archery events in the Southwest. The 28th Annual Arizona Bowhunters Association Bowhunter Happening is held July 21,22, & 23, 2006 at the Rodeo Grounds in Williams. The time is filled with family, friends, great food, and lots of fun whether you are just there to visit or if you are there for the tournament. Williams is host to the “Western States Triple Crown” 3-D Championship. Escape to the high country for the weekend during those warm months where you can experience camping in the tall Ponderosa Pines, fishing, or explore the western style shops and restaurants. Williams is located in the heart of the Kaibab national Forest at an elevation of 6,770 feet. Also know as the “Gateway to the Grand Canyon (r in circle)”. Williams was the last town in America on Historic Route 66 to be bypassed by Interstate 40. You can even jump aboard a ride on the Grand Canyon Railway to visit one of the wonders of the world, the Grand Canyon. The sounds of steam and clanging bells grace the air as restored rolling stock depart Williams each day for the Grand Canyon. Information about this unique and exciting experience can be had by calling 1-800THE-TRAfN or visit www.thetrain.com. Boasting seven area fishing lakes, hiking trails up Bill Williams Mountain and down Sycamore Canyon, an alpine ski area and cross country ski trails, four seasons weather, and an abundance of wildlife, Williams offers unlimited recreational opportunities for the outdoor enthusiast. There truly is fun for the whole family! At the Bowhunter Happening, you can shoot Competitive (20 3-D Targets Fri. & Sat.) or take the hay wagons and shoot NonCompetitive (5 courses with 15 3-D Targets each for Friday through Sunday) with unlimited shooting each course. Children can also shoot the “Big Bear” Course of 3D targets and get a free t-shirt. Other Bowhunter Happening events in Williams this weekend include: a Special Raffles and Auctions e Over 70 Dealer Booths (including PSE Archery Express Truck, other May - June 2006 - Call us at toll free 888-250-3321

Manufacturers, and Food Court) a Door Prizes given out all weekend a Elk and Turkey Calling Contests 0 Stadium Competitive Shoot on Sunday 0 Awards and Announcements on Sunday For more information on accommodations, dining, things to do,

maps, and weather information, contact the Williams-Grand Canyon Chamber of Commerce at 1-800-863-0546, via email, or at www.williamschamber.com. Visit the ABA website for more information and to pre-register for the event at: http:// www.arizonabowhunters.org/. For more information about the Bowhunter Happening, email Tom Cordalis at tnd2@cox.net. For media information, please contact Diane Bollig at 520-5945102 &

SHOOTALONGHORN^0

sucks. AtSCOTT ARCHERY wedon't just say we're number one in trigger-less back tension release design - we prove it With

archers using Longhorns racking up over 50 open pro class wins since the Longhorn hit A Three-Finger Model

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LONGHORN PRO Designed by top archery pros, the Longhorn Las Vegas Shoot M Atlantic City 0assk.W IBOWorid Championship, NFAA Fori Mustang, 03

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Pro features an all new draw optimizing stainless steel hook and bracket, auto­

locking band for quick loading, and a heavier handle machined from solid brass for maximum control.

^Andover 40 more wins’.

All the same features of the Longhorn Pro combined with a new tapered handle design

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perfect release option for archers who prefer more travel in a back tension release, as well as 1 Three-Finger Model T Four-Finger Model

for those who want a faster release setting and the ultimate shot control. Tested and endorsed by top professional

archers Nathan Brooks, Chance Beaubouef, Tommy Gomez and Eric Griggs!

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145

ARCHE RY


REALTREE LINE-CASES

REALTREE LINE Aurora produces a series of ilems in Realtree HD Green color. Among these there is a complete range of cases which articulates on the fol­ lowing three different series: Proline, Techno and Dynamic; a complete line of quivers and some complementary accessories of the Aurora Outdoor range.

PROLINE TRAVELER CASE "TOP” Code 537882

DYNAMIC COMPOUND CASE "MIDI" Code 539133

TECHNO TRAVELER CASE "LIGHT HUNTER" Code 538520

CROSSBOW CASES

DYNAMIC COMPOUND CASE "MIDI" Code 539133

Crossbow transportation cases. Model equipped with a strap, which allows a back transportation system, and two accessory pockets.

Code 539349

DYNAMIC COMPOUND CASE "BASE" Code 539132


______

AURORA

( REALTREE LINE ■ QUIVERS AND ACCESSORIES

AURORA TECHNO Code 537491 cm AURORA TECHNO FIELD Code 539282 cm

DYNAMIC TOP BELT Code 537608 cm

AURORA TECHNO TOP Code 537484 cm

OUTDOOR BOW PACK

OUTDOOR BACKPACK + STOOL Code 539137 cm

OUTDOOR FIELD PACK Code 538046 cm

AIM Phone 860.423.8609

This practical medium-sized backpack includes several pockets and compartments. besides a practical transportation system for compound bows. This backpack is also equipped with a rain cover system.

Code 530448

95 Milk Street Willimantic, CT 06226 Toll Free Orders Line 888.246.8044 Fax 860.423.8618 sales@aimarchery.com

Visit us online: www.aimarchery.com or www.auroraarchery.com


Outstanding Junior Archer - Crika Anschutz Story by Steve 6> Jurita Anschutz Photo by Dave Taggart

Seventeen-year-old Erika Anschutz of Grand Island, having won numerous National and World Titles in the sport, this Nebraska added anotherjewel to her crown as the top young female is her first year competing as a professional archer. She joined archer in the U.S. by winning the prestigious Professional Women’s the pro ranks at the onset of the 2005-2006 indoor archery season Freestyle division of competition at the National Field Archery' after accepting invitations to become a member of the pro staffs Association's (NFAA) 27th Annual National Indoor Championship for both Hoyt and Easton, which are two of the leading archery tournament in Louisville, Kentucky during March 18-19, 2006. equipment manufacturers in the world and who have also After shooting 120 arrows for score over the course of two days sponsored her for a number of years. of close competition against 18 other professional women archers In addition to winning the recent NFAA tournament, Erika won from throughout the U.S. and Canada, Erika found herself in a tie two other national titles this season by shooting her way to first for first place with Christie Colin from Buffalo, New York who place in the Junior Women Compound Bow division (ages 18 and was the defending NFAA Indoor National Champion. Their tied under) at both the Junior Olympic Archery Development Program score of 600-117X (out of a total possible of 600-120X) also and the National Archery Association’s (NAA) 37th Annual matched the tournament National Indoor record in the Professional Championship Women's Division, a score tournaments that were which until now was jointly held in College Station. held by three other female Texas during March 3archers dating back to 5, 2006. While 1988. This set the stage for competing in the NAA an exciting ten-arrow National shoot-off in front of a Championship crowd of several hundred tournament, her onespectators to determine day score of 593 points who would win the and two-day aggregate National Indoor Title and score of 1,180 points nearly S8,000 in prize and resulted in the contingency money. establishment of four Despite the drama of the new national records, tense situation and all that including two was at stake, Erika was tournament records, for able to maintain her her division of composure as she competition. In proceeded to shoot each of addition to being a new her ten arrows into the 1.5tournament and inch diameter X-rings of national record, Erika's the multi-spot target face one-day score of 593 Erika Anschutz concludes the Indoor Archery Season as from a distance of 20 points was particularly the Top Young Female Archer in the United States yards. The tie was broken impressive as it in Erika’s favor after Christie could only manage to shoot nine of unofficially tied the World Record score in the Senior Women her ten arrows into the target X-rings during the shoot-off for first Compound Bow division that is currently held by Christie Colin place and the National Championship Title. who shot-off against Erika at the NFAA’s tournament in Louisville, Although Erika has been involved with archery for ten years, Kentucky. Under international rules, a World Record can only be

O - 4^

officially recognized as tied if the two scores are shot concurrently in the same tournament. As a result of Erika’s latest accomplishments, she has now won an amazing total of 34 National Championship tournaments and established 130 national records including 16 World Records over the past decade of involvement with the sport. Erika will graduate from Grand Island Senior High School in May 2006 and she plans to further her education at the University of Nebraska this coming fall. In addition to archery, she enjoys listening to music, watching movies, and spending time with her family and friends. Erika is the daughter of Steve and Jurita Anschutz. Steve is employed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Grand Island, while Jurita works for The Procter & Gamble Company at its lams facility in Aurora, Nebraska. gJB 148

The U.S. and International Archer, Inc. - www.usarcher.com


Worlds Finest

Just Got For Ten years the American Whitetail Competition mat has set the standard for FITA and World Class Competition. After two years of testing and experimentation our FITA mats just got better. One word - The Velocicore! Using a solid core of elastic threads that actually “squeeze” the arrow shaft to absorb the energy, the Velcocicore stops more arrows, with easier arrow removal than any other target on the market. Designed specifically for small diameter carbon arrows, we tested the core using X-10, ACE, ACC and standard hunting carbon arrows. Using a Hoyt Cyber-tec set at 60 pounds with a average arrow speed of 270 at 20 yards the Velocicore took over 2000 arrows in a four inch diameter spot with out a pass through and with reasonable arrow removal. The velocicore is without a doubt the most advanced target core on the planet today! The AR-124 core features a 12 inch diameter Velcocicore built into a 24” diameter foam center. This core is a great upgrade for the 152c target mat. The AR-152 comes standard with a 12” diameter Velocicore built into a 24” diameter foam core. The AR-172 features a 24” diameter Velocicore.

Putting the SQUEEZE on your arrows!!

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Proud supporter of the USAT team


nHTIOFIflLRRCHERV ill THE

SCHOOLS PROGRRIT1 West Virginia's Archery in the Schools Program Experiences Tremendous Success by Scott Warner, Program Coordinator In 2004, the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources (WVDNR) successfully implemented the National Archery in the Schools Program into 19 schools as part of our pilot program; and in less than one year we have experienced tremendous success with the program quadrupling in size. The mission of the WVDNR’s program is simple... Introduce physical education students to an activity that anyone can participate in and, teach a skill that can be done outside the classroom and enjoyed for the rest of their lives. Unfortunately, today the majority of activities students participate in during physical education classes are very limited other than getting a little exercise and a chance to blow off a little steam. Archery is an activity that anyone can do and can be shared with their family

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and friends outside the classroom. When was the last time you participated in dodge-ball or any other activity that you may have done in middle school? I can’t remember too many days playing catch with my dad, but I couldn’t even try to count the number of hours spent shooting a bow in the back yard, trips made to a 3-D range, and memories we shared bowhunting together. Through the Archery in the Schools Program, the WVDNR is providing kids an opportunity to become involved in a sport that all students (no matter the size or age) can participate in on an equal playing field. The fact is the majority of our students will not be able to dunk a basketball, become a great football player, or run a marathon. For the rest of us, these activities can become very discouraging. The WVDNR is hoping to reach the majority of these kids and provide them with an opportunity to find the niche they may be looking for. Archery in the Schools Program is a National Program with several other states experiencing similar success. Kentucky implemented their program in 2002 with only 21 schools. In less than three years, their recruitment has been phenomenal and more than 300 schools have successfully implemented the program, reaching nearly a quarter million students. What’s encouraging is that Kentucky’s physical educators consistently reported that their students were very enthusiastic about archery (girls and boys alike), students’ behavior and attendance actually improved on archery days, students who historically resisted PE class were more eager to participate in archery, and students who excelled in archery class were not the stereotypical athlete. Because of their success, Kentucky has been able to host three statewide archery tournaments with more than 2,500 students participating. What’s interesting is that the majority of their tournament participants had never before competed in an organized athletic event. For the first time, some ofthe smaller schools from rural eastern Kentucky were competing at the same level as the larger schools (which are typically more funded) and doing just as well, if not better, in some cases. So will West Virginia have similar success? Absolutely. With the strong interest we have in competitive archery and the 150,000 bowhunters, West Virginia shouldn’t have any problem matching Kentucky’s success, but it’s the commitment and partnership received from the West Virginia Department of Education, the West Virginia Bowhunters Association, and other wildlife organizations such as the West Virginia State Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation that’s going to assure the success of this program. If competition keeps kids interested, then West Virginia is on target. If everything goes as planned, the WVDNR will soon be hosting its first ever Statewide Archery in the Schools Archery Tournament, giving our students something to shoot for (no more puns, promise). Winners from our tournament are eligible to compete at the National Tournament held in Kentucky. Schools interested in participating in this program are required to complete 12 hours of instructional training and successfully pass a Level I NADA Certification test, which are offered to the schools by the WVDNR at no cost. As an incentive from the WV Department of Education, teachers are eligible to receive continuing education credit for completing the class. Training ISO

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events are scheduled throughout the year at various locations around the state to accommodate everyone. In fact, Cabela’s recently sponsored one of our training events at their Wheeling store, which is the first time one of these training events has ever been held at one of their stores. The equipment used for this program is like no other, with only the finest youth bows and targets on the market. Unfortunately, at this time, schools participating are responsible for locating the funds needed to purchase their own equipment (which is around $2,000). However, the WVDNR is working hard with the WV Department of Education, state wildlife organizations, the archery industry, and local community civic organizations to locate additional funding. Another interesting note is that this year, the West Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind became the first school in the nation for the sight and hearing impaired to participate in the National Archery in the Schools Program. However, it was only through the funding from the State Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation that these students were able to participate. I had the pleasure of meeting and working with these students and I can honestly say that you will not meet a more enthusiastic

group of students. I would like to personally commend their school’s administrators for providing their students with a quality education and giving their students the same opportunity to participate in a program that has reached so many kids at the national level. Anytime I talk to a school administrator that questions whether his or her students have the ability to participate in this program, I always make it a point to share with them the success we have had with the deaf and blind students. The WVDNR has experienced a tremendous amount of interest from school administrators and students, making our first year a great success. I am confident that this interest will only continue and it won’t be too long (maybe within a year) that we’ll have schools from every county participating. If your state does not have an archery program, I would encourage you to contact the National Archery in the Schools Program to find out what you can do to get one started. I would also like to invite you to check out our website at www.wvdnr.gov, or call (304) 558-2771 for more information on the good things that we are doing in West Virginia. Our program is already a success and, who knows, maybe the next Olympic archer is already in one of our classrooms.

May - June 2006 - Call us at toll free 888-250-3321

151

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local Archers Ashley Rose, Josh Pence UJin lake Cumberland Shootout Titles Move over Robin Hood there are some new archers in this town. Almost 300 participants showed up Saturday, Feb. 11 for the First Annual Lake Cumberland Shoot Out held at the Center for Rural Development. Although there weren’t any apples being shot of head, there was a lot of competition and many a bull’s-eye pegged for points. The First Annual Lake Cumberland Shoot Out is in the history books, but the event was filled with some very closely-knit competition. In some cases only a few points separated the topthree archers in each age division, while many of these competitors tied in total points. Although the weather for this event was less than favorable, the tournament still had and unbelievable turnout. The competition saw 272 archers from around the state show up at the Center for Rural Development for the First Annual Lake Cumberland Shoot Out. With an immaculate turnout like the one that showed up Saturday morning it looks like the sport of archery is here to stay in Somerset, Kentucky. Somerset senior Josh Pence turned in a first place score of 289, winning him an enormous first place trophy as well as a brandnew Genesis Bow. “I felt like I shot the best I ever had, and for the most part each arrow I released felt really good,” said Pence. “I think this tournament was a great preparation tool, because it was just a scale down the NASP in Louisville. Plus it’s always nice to get a free 200 dollar Genesis Bow, which may come in

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As close as the high school boys competition was the middle school male division may have been even closer. Mikey Shepherd took home first place honors after shooting an amazing 274 on the

Two-time NASP national champion Ashley Rose of Pulaski County High School won the girls division of the first annual Lake Cumberland Shootout.

day. Second place belonged to Anthony Bullock who was just one point off the lead, turning in a 273. Jordan Miller finished in third place by shooting a 271, meaning that the top three shooters for the middle school level were only separated by three-total points. In the elementary school division Taylor Cundiff ran away with the competition. Cundiff ended his day, shooting a 279. His teammate Skyler Hunt finished in second place after shooting a 259, while Kolby Flynn came in a close third place by turning a score of 256. The female side of the competition was dominated by one Ashley Rose. The sharp-shooting Rose took the first place trophy in the high school division with a score of 289. Not only was Rose's score good enough to win the girls female division, but it also tied the score of top score in the male division. Due to Rose’s first place overall finish she along with Josh Pence took home a first place trophy and a new Genesis Bow. The Pulaski sophomore seems to be well on her way to defending her two-time NASP National Championship, for a third consecutive year. Somerset High School senior Josh Pence won the boys’ Meade County’s Courtney Cambell finished in second place, division of the Lake Cumberland Shootout held at The by scoring a 280. However, Somerset’s Morgan Floyd wasn’t far Center for Rural Development this past weekend. behind, finishing in third place after shooting a 277 on the day. The Maroons walked away with the top three places in the middle school girls division. Pulaski’s Sarah Hansford took first place with a score of 273, while Tiffany Reynold placed second with a hand in the 3-D competitions coming up,” added a smiling Pence. 261, and Lacy Lansaw tallied a 258 for a third place finish. Meade County’s Sean Schutt came in a close second place by The elementary school division was won by Hanah Blevins who shooting a 286, but third place was too close to call. Southwestern’s turned in a first place score of 255. The second place honors were Bradley Christopher, and Somerset’s Tyler Adams found so closely knit it ended in the three-way tie. Kennedy McAlpin, themselves just six points away from the first place score of Pence, Lindsey Hargis, and Haley White all turned in a score of 236, but tied at the day’s end with a score of 283. More importantly is while Anna Meece wrapped up third place by shooting a 228. that Christopher is just a freshman, while Adams is only a Tournament director Joel Zimmer said that the tournament was sophomore, meaning these two talented archers will be a threat in a huge success and is already making plans and taking suggestions tournament for the next few years. for next year’s event. 152

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Pennsylvania State Championships By. Denise, Raym

On Friday, March 31, 2006 Pennsylvania held its first State Championship event for the NASP participating schools. Currently the state has 40 schools enrolled in the program with 41 more schools ready for implementation but in need of funding in order to proceed. There are another 150 schools that the PA NASP is currently working with as well. This event was held in conjunction with the Pennsylvania State Archery Association event that weekend at the State Farm Show Complex. The PSAA members and volunteers arrived Thursday evening to set up for the NASP State Championship. The organization volunteered the use of the facility and staff to help during the championship.

Pennsylvania would not have been able to hold the tournament this year if it was not for the PSAA’s involvement. Five middle schools and two high schools participated in the event. Many of our participating schools could not attend since the archery unit was in place as a late spring curriculum. Schools pre-registered for the event, totally 100 students. They were required to bring their school bows and arrows. Flight times were at 10:30 for middle schools and 1:30 for high schools. Trophies were awarded for the top three boy and girl individual winners and the I5' place team. Medals were awarded to second and third place teams. In the middle school division our individual winners were: Girls first place-Sara Green of Williams Valley, second place- Sarah Matthews of Manheim Township, and third place-Cassie Leach of Twin Valley. Boys first place-Brandon Bateman of Twin Valley, second place-Tyler Yanoscak of Williams Valley, and third placeBen Lenker of Williams Valley. Team placement was first placeWilliams Valley, second place-Phoenixville, and third place-Twin Valley.

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SCHOOLS PROGRHIR

2006 National Scholarship Winners 1. 2. 3. 4.

Boys Girls Danielle Reddick Trigg County ($2,500) 1. Graham Cofield Ashley Rose Pulaski County ($2,000) 2. Chad Leigh BrandonWilliams Courtney Campbell MeadeCounty($ 1,500) 3. Samantha Harris Pulaski County ($1,000) 4. Cody Jones

In the high school division our individual winners were: Girls first place-Sarah Gardner of Blue Ridge, second place-Lisa Adams of Williams Valley, and third place-Leah Bettingerof Williams Valley. Boys first placeRick Klim of Blue Ridge, second place-Robert Chester of Williams Valley, and third place-Curtis Herbert of Blue Ridge. Team placement was first place-Blue Ridge and second place- Williams Valley. Here is what some of the teachers reported back about the event: “I just wanted to thank you again for the wonderful experience and good time that the Twin Valley Middle School students and coaches had last Friday at the tournament. All of the kids want to come back next year. 1 am very proud of our kids and also extremely excited about how the NASP is blossoming. Thank you for all your hard w'ork and help through out this school year”- Tawn Reidel, Twin Valley Middle School. “All of our students enjoyed the sport of archery and were thrilled to take part in the state tournament on March 31”. One of our students placed 2nd in the tournament and that was a boost to her morale. More importantly, all of our students had a chance to compete in a sport that they trained for. This, for many of them, w'as the first time that they had a chance to compete in a sport, because they didn’t have to be tall, quick, strong, or have great ball skills.”- Kurt Enck, Manheim Township Middle School. The event was a huge success thanks to the students, teachers, volunteers, and the PSAA. The first place individual winners received Genesis bows that were donated by Clayton’s, Lancaster Archery Supply, and the PSAA donated two bows. Bass Pro Shops donated a gift certificate that was awarded during the Teacher/Coaches shoot off. Thank you to all of our supporters.

Trigg County ($2,500) Pulaski County($2,000) Henderson($ 1,500) Henderson($ 1,000)

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For more information about the Pennsylvania NASP, please contact Denise Raum at nasppa@aol.com or visit www.nasppa.net.

154

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Name High School-Male COFIELD. GRAHAM COLLETTE. SHANE SMITH. RYAN PENCE. JOSH BROWN. JOSEPH COMBS. BEN VANHOOK. JOSH FOX, DANIEL CRIPPEN. CODI HENDRICKSON. JAMES ROBBINS. FLOYD FAULKNER. MATT SCHUTT. SEAN COLE. MICHAEL CRAWFORD. REED BERRY. ARON HACKER. MICHAEL MARRICC1NI. MICHAEL BALI. JIM GRAY. RYAN KAN KA. TAYLOR LEMLEY. ED AUBERRY. PAUL BENKEN. AVERY KELLY, JEREMY WALLS KASEY CLARK. JUSTIN CALL. ALISTER WEDDLE. JEREMIAH RILEY. STEVEN COOPER. BARRY CASWELL. CRAIG FRANKLIN. JONATHAN OLIVIERI. SEAN MOYES. HEATH DAVIS. COLE AUSTILL. NATHAN HARRELL. JORDAN ABEE. JESSE BOOK JOEY WATERS. BRANDON FLEMING. ADAM TURNER. COREY PAXTON. KYLE GOUGH. BILLY LINGERFELT. BRANDON DRUST. MICHAEL WALTERS. JOSHUA GIPSON. KENNY BAKER JUSTIN MCKINLEY. DUSTIN BUDDELL. TIM TUCKER. JOSHUA MUNCEY. CHRIS ABBOTT. DOUG JOHNSON. CHARLES SIMS. CHRIS JORDAN. TRAVIS ROBERTS. SEAN COX. CHRIS HARDY. BENJAMIN PICKETT. CLAY MILLWARD. NICK PIKE. PAUL MILLER. RUSTY CLARK. BRIAN KNAUSS. ANDREW GEARY. GREG PRATHER. JAMES TOAL. STEVEN FIGURAC1ON. MATT COFFEY. RYAN GIBSON. ANDREW HURTT. ADAM HUTCHINSON. BEN GIANCOLA. MICHAEL MISKAL. DYLAN TERRY. ALLEN RILEY. LANNY HENSLEY. WILLIE RILEY. BRUCE LEIGH. CHAD ADAMS. TYLER

School

Ge Gr Sta

Trigg County High School M South Laurel High School M 12 KY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 12 OH Somerset High School M 12 KY Lincoln County High School M 12 KY Lincoln County High School M 12 KY Lincoln County High School M Lincoln County High School M MAYSVILLE 6-12' SCHOOL M 12 OH Lincoln Countv High School M 12 KY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 12 OH South Laurel High School M 12 KY Meade County High School M Lincoln County High School M Somerset High School M 12 KY Lincoln County High School M South Laurel High School M Anderson County High Schoo M 12 KY Lloyd High School M 12 KY South Laurel High School M 12 KY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 12 OH South Laurel High School M 12 KY Frankfort High School M 12 KY Lloyd High School M 12 KY Lloyd High School M 12 KY Lincoln County High School M 12 KY Meade County High School M 12 KY Larry A Ryle High School M 12 KY Southwestern Pulaski County M 12 KY Frederick Fraize High School M 12 KY Wayne County High School M 12 KY Campbellsville High School M 12 KY Campbellsville Hieh School M 12 KY SIDNEY CHRISTIAN ACD M 12 OH Henderson County Senior Hi M II KY Tngg County High School M II KY Henderson County Senior Hi M 11 KY Lincoln County High School M II KY Lincoln County High School M II KY Henderson County Senior Hi M 11 KY Lincoln County High School M II KY Somerset High School M II KY Southwestern Pulaski Countv M 11 KY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M II OH Lloyd High School M 11 KY Henderson County Senior Hi M II KY Meade County High School M 11 KY Southwestern Pulaski County M II KY Trigg County High School M Il KY Southwestern Pulaski County M 11 KY Lincoln County High School M II KY Lloyd High School M II KY Southwestern Pulaski Countv M 11 KY BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 11 AL Highlands High School M 11 KY Lincoln County High School M II KY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 11 OH Meade County High School M 11 KY George Rogers Clark High M II KY South Laurel High School M 11 KY Southwestern Pulaski County M 11 KY Campbellsville High School M II KY Lloyd High School M 11 KY Meade County High School M 11 KY Stuart Pepper Middle School M II KY Lloyd High School M 11 KY Lloyd High School M II KY Meade County High School M 11 KY Somerset Hi eh School M 11 KY SIDNEY CHRISTIAN ACD M 11 OH SIDNEY CHRISTIAN ACD. M II OH Frankfort High School M II KY SIDNEY CHRISTIAN ACD. M 11 OH Highlands High School M 11 KY Wayne County High School M II KY Highlands High School M II KY Eminence High School M II KY George Rogers Clark High M 11 KY Frederick Fraize High School M 11 KY South Laurel High School M II KY Frederick Fraize High School M 11 KY Pulaski County High School M 10 KY Somerset High School M 10 KY

May - June 2006 - Call us at toll free 888-250-3321

County

Score 10's

296 26 286 19 285 17 Pulaski 285 18 284 17 Lincoln 276 11 Lincoln Lincoln 270 10 Lincoln 269 12 267 II Lincoln 265 8 264 9 Laurel 263 6 Meade 261 5 260 5 Lincoln Pulaski 251 5 Lincoln 248 4 247 4 Laurel Anderson 242 3 Kenton 241 4 241 4 Laurel 240 3 239 4 Laurel 236 3 Franklin Kenton 236 234 3 Kenton 229 3 Lincoln 228 1 Meade Boone 226 4 Pulaski 215 4 Breckinridge 209 3 Wayne 205 y Taylor 196 179 i Taylor 159 0 Henderson 285 18 284 15 Tngg Henderson 283 14 Lincoln 282 17 Lincoln 275 13 Henderson 273 10 270 II Lincoln Pulaski 270 10 269 10 Pulaski 267 264 10 Kenton Henderson 263 5 Meade 263 7 Pulaski 263 5 258 9 Trigg Pulaski 256 11 Lincoln 253 4 Kenton 253 7 Pulaski 253 7 252 8 Campbell 251 5 Lincoln 250 7 249 3 249 6 Meade Clark 248 6 246 4 Laurel 246 9 Pulaski 244 3 Taylor 244 4 Kenton 14^ 5 Meade 24 7 Meade 242 9 Kenton 238 6 Kenton 238 4 Meade 233 Pulaski 231 4 230 5 229 4 Franklin 226 5 221 3 Campbell 218 4 Wayne 211 5 Campbell 197 3 Henry 192 Clark Breckinridge 189 4 185 3 Laurel Breckinridge 174 s 294 24 Pulaski 285 18 Pulaski Trigg Laurel

6

GRAY. GENTRY PHELPS, ERIC SNYDER. NICK YOUNG JACOB YORK. NATE COLE. ZACH KOSTRZEBSKI. SHANE SMITH, ZEFF BLEVINS. BEN BICKEL. ZACK YOUNG. QUENTIN GOOD. MATT KESSLER. STEPHEN YOUNG. JOHN MOUNCE. JOSHUA MIRACLE TRAVIS HUDNALL, MATT SPRING. CHRIS WHITFILL. JASON MINCEY. JOSH SANDERS. DONALD JONES. ETHAN GRABLE. BRANDON LYTTON. ZACK GADEN. GARY BUMGARDNER. ERIC HARRIS. JORDAN PAULK. JARROD MEYERS. SAM LEFLER. KYLE WILLMAN. TYLER LU KEN. .MATT GIESEY. JON GRAHAM. JONATHON WELLS. JOSHUA COOK. CHRIS CARMICLE, ROBERT JONES. BILLY ERISMAN. KENNY COTTON. AUSTIN SADLER. JACOB SCHNEIDER. KYLE ROARK. BRIAN MORGAN. JOSH GEGLEIN, BRYAN WALTERS. BLAKE MARCUM. MARK BAKER. JON QUINN. CODY MUSGROVE. DOUG BRATE. JONATHAN OPIE. CLAYTON COOK. CODY BLAIR. MICHAEL CATRON. ZACH MCCABE. MATTHEW GOLDEN. TJ PARIS. RYAN JONES. NICK RAWLINGS. WILLIAM PARKER. JIMMY BAILEY. BRANDON KING. KENNETH KEITH. ERIC LONG. ELLIOTT WARREN. BEN EGGERS. MITCHELL WILLIAMS. BRANDON JONES. CODY SHIRER, BO COFIELD. GRADY ELLIS. RICHARD PARKER. CODY PHILLIPS. KEITH DURHAM. MATTHEW ADAMS. JOHN MARK WYATT. TOMMY HESS. ETHAN BAIRD. EVAN WILLIAMS. ZACK SLETZER. KYLE SIZEMORE, SHAUN THOMAS. TYLER BOLIN. DOMINIC SHAFER. KEANE

155

Trigg County High School M 10 KY Pulaski County High School M 10 KY South Laurel High School M 10 KY Lincoln County High School M 10 KY Trigg County High School M 10 KY Trigg County High School M 10 KY Trigg County High School M 10 KY Frankfort High School M 10 KY Pulaski County High School M 10 KY Larry A. Ryle High School M 10 KY Whitley County High School M 10 KY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 10 OH MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 10 OH Trigg County High School M 10 KY Southwestern Pulaski County M 10 KY South Laurel High School M 10 KY Henderson Countv Senior Hi M 10 KY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 10 OH Breckinridge County H.S. M 10 KY Pulaski County High School M 10 KY Frederick Fraize High School M 10 KY Trigg County High School M 10 KY BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 10 AL MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 10 OH BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 10 AL Pulaski County High School M 10 KY Pulaski Countv High School M 10 KY BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 10 AL Henderson County Senior Hi M 10 KY Pulaski County High School M 10 KY Larry’ A. Ryle High School M 10 KY Lloyd High School M 10 KY Larry A Ryle High School M 10 KY BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 10 AL BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 10 AL Campbellsville High School M 10 KY Lincoln County High School M 10 KY Lloyd High School M 10 KY Southwestern Pulaski County M 10 KY Frankfort High School M 10 KY Campbellsville High School M 10 KY Larry A. Ryle High School M 10 KY South Laurel High School M 10 KY Lincoln County High School M 10 KY Highlands High School M 10 KY Southwestern Pulaski County M 10 KY Campbellsville High School M 10 KY Highlands High School M 10 KY South Laurel Hieh School M 10 KY MCCREARY COUNTY MD. M 10 KY Larry A. Ryle High School M 10 KY Meade County High School M 10 KY Campbellsville High School M 10 KY George Rogers Clark H.S. M 10 KY Pulaski County High School M 10 KY Larry A. Ryle High School M 10 KY Southwestern Pulaski County- M 10 KY Eminence High School M 10 KY Lincoln County High School M 10 KY George Rogers Clark High M 10 KY Larry A. Ryle High School M 10 KY Campbellsville High School M 10 KY MCCREARY COUNTY MD. M 10 KY Campbellsville High School M 10 KY Campbellsville High School M 10 KY Wayne County High School M 10 KY Pulaski County High School M 10 KY Henderson County Senior Hi M 9 KY Henderson Countv Senior Hi M 9 KY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 9 OH Trigg County High School M 9 KY Trigg Countv High School M 9 KY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 9 OH Henderson County Senior Hi M 9 KY Southwestern Pulaski County- M 9 KY Trigg County High School M 9 KY Trigg County High School M 9 KY 1 lenderson County Senior Hi M 9 KY Henderson County Senior Hi M 9 KY Henderson Countv Senior Hi M 9 KY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 9 OH Trigg County High School M 9 KY Trigg County High School M 9 KY Southwestern Pulaski County M 9 KY Larry A. Ryle High School M 9 KY

Trifg Pulaski Laurel Lincoln Trigg Trigg Trigg Franklin Pulaski Boone Whitley

283 17 282 15 281 17 280 15 279 16 276 13 275 12 274 14 274 9 272 10 "’7”’ 13 271 10 271 10 Trigg 271 9 Pulaski 269 7 Laurel 265 8 264 9 Henderson 263 10 Breckinridge 262 5 Pulaski 262 8 Breckinridge 261 7 Trigg 261 9 260 9 259 6 258 6 Pulaski 258 7 Pulaski 256 6 255 7 Henderson 255 7 Pulaski 255 8 254 5 Boone Kenton 253 6 Boone 250 5 249 6 249 5 Taylor 248 5 247 6 Lincoln 247 6 Kenton Pulaski 247 4 Franklin 246 5 Taylor 245 Boone 245 5 242 5 Laurel Lincoln 240 3 Campbell 239 8 Pulaski 238 6 Taylor 235 5 Campbell 235 Laurel 231 6 230 226 T Boone 224 3 Meade Taylor 220 4 219 5 Clark 218 0 Pulaski Boone 215 3 Pulaski 211 1 210 3 Henry208 Lincoln 204 3 Clark 203 3 Boone Taylor 201 •> 196 Taylor 195 3 165 Taylor 164 i Wayne Pulaski 156 0 Henderson 292 23 289 20 Henderson 287 19 287 21 Trigg Trigg 283 15 281 15 279 15 Henderson 278 15 Pulaski 276 12 Trigg 275 17 Trigg 274 14 Henderson Henderson 273 17 Henderson 273 11 271 13 271 9 Trigg 271 10 Trigg Pulaski 270 II 268 10 Boone


M 9 KY Somerset High School TYLER. TODD M 9 KY Somerset High School VAUGHT. CODY M 9 KY Somerset High School VAUGHT. TYLER Wavne County Hieh School M 9 KY MATHEWS. COTY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 9 OH DUNN. AUSTIN ____ . CHRISTOPHER. BRADLEY Southwestern Pulaski County M 9 KY HYDE. JOSH .. 9 KY Trige ~ County High School M MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 9 OH WILSON. TANNER George Rogers Clark High M 9 KY REED, TRAVIS Southwestern Pulaski County M 9 KY WEDDLE. SETH Marion County High School M 9 KY BRIGHT. CASEY BOSTROM. JOSH Breckinridge County U.S. M 9 KY Pulaski County High School M 9 KY BROWN. MATT COWAN. JORDAN Pulaski County High School M 9 KY Henderson County Senior Hi M 9 KY DOUGLAS. JACOB BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 9 AL PRESSLEY. TJ. GUZMAN. MITCHELL Spencer County High School M 9 KY COGBILL. DANIAL Wayne County High School M 9 KY HAUTAU. BRYANT BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 9 AL BROCKMAN. ZACH Marion County High School M 9 KY Meade County High School M 9 KY MILLER. RYAN COULTER. CALEB Anderson County High Sch M 9 KY JOHNSON. ANDREW BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 9 AL COX, DUSTIN SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL M 9 OH THOMPSON, ARIE SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL M 9 OH BROCK. JOHNATHAN South Laurel High School M 9 KY BOARD. CHAD Breckinridge County H.S. M 9 KY WHITE, CHRIS Somerset High School M 9 KY BERTRAM. JORDAN Wayne County High School M 9 KY CLARE. JARED Lloyd High School M 9 KY HATTON. MICHAEL South Laurel High School M 9 KY WILLIAMS. BRANDON BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 9 AL DENTON. COLT Henderson County Senior Hi M 9 KY ROBERTS. CLINT BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 9 AL UTLEY. JACOB Henderson County Senior Hi M 9 KY TAYLOR. KYLE Southwestern___________ Pulaski County, M 9 KY TRENT. KENDALL Anderson County High Schoo M 9 KY ESFELLER, ANTHONY BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M *' 9 AL EPPLEY, WES SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL M 9 OH MARSHALL. BRICE Somerset High School M 9 KY CHERRY. DYLAN Monroe County High School M 9 KY EPPERSON. ETHAN Southwestern Pulaski County M 9 KY CRUTCHER. ZAC Meade County High School M 9 KY BRIGHT, AARON Marion County High School M 9 KY BRIDGEMAN, BJ. Wayne County High School M 9 KY AUBERRY. CORY Frankfort High School M 9 KY BUSTLE, GARTH South Laurel High School M 9 KY COPELAND. BILLY Trigg County High School M 9 KY STOCKDILL. RYAN Larry A. Ryle High School M 9 KY HUDSON. JAYDEN Pulaski County High School M 9 KY WHEELDON. BRENNAN Pulaski County High School M 9 KY SMITH. SCOTT Southwestern Pulaski County M 9 KY BLAKELEY. TIM Trigg County High School M 9 KY STACKONIS. RICKY SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL M 9 OH THOMPSON. ANDREW Henderson County Senior Hi M 9 KY BROWN. TYLER SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL M 9 OH BLAKE. WARREN Henderson County Senior Hi M 9 KY FOWLER, BRYANT Spencer County High School M 9 KY KING. ZACK Frankfort High School M 9 KY DENMAN. CORY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL M 9 OH KEETON, DUSTIN MCCREARY COUNTY MD. M 9 KY DAVIS. JAMES Meade County High School M 9 KY MURPHY. TYLER Frederick Fraizc High Schoo) M 9 KY BARNES, ETHAN Spencer County High School M 9 KY WRIGHT. MICHAEL Spencer County High School M 9 KY WHITE, FREDDIE Frankfort High School M 9 KY F1NCIK, MICHAEL SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL M 9 OH MCQUAID. TODD BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 9 AL MOORE. NICK __ ..... Larry A. Ryle High School M 9 KY NOONCHESTER, ANDREWLIoyd 'Lloyd Hit High School M 9 KY THACKER. JOHNNY Spencer County High School M 9 KY MCKINNY, HUSTON Spencer County High School M 9 KY WASSERMAN. JOSHUA BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL M 9 AL MCGUE, AUSTIN Lloyd High School M 9 KY PERKINS. JUSTIN Wayne County High School M 9 KY MARCUM. GREG George Rogers Clark High M 9 KY BANKS, BILL Spencer County High School M 9 KY BOHANNON. GAGE Eminence High School M 9 KY WESTPHAL. KRIS Spencer County High School M 9 KY RA1SOR. ZACH Eminence High School M 9 KY

268 10 267 8 267 9 267 8 266 8 266 10 Pulaski 266 11 Trigg 265 9 264 9 Clark 264 7 Pulaski Marion 263 5 Breckinridge 262 11 262 13 Pulaski Pulaski 262 9 Henderson 261 9 260 7 Spencer 259 6 Wayne 259 10 258 Marion 258 Meade 257 Anderson 255 5 255 4 5 Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Wayne

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Trigg County Middle School ... M 8. MCCREARY COUNTY MD. M 8 Rowan County Middle School M 8 Trigg County Middle School M 8 ALBA MIDDLE M 8 Tngg County Middle School M 8 MCCREARY COUNTY MD.M 8 Harrison County Middle Sch M 8 Henderson County South Mdl M 8 Northern Middle School M 8 Rowan County Middle School M 8 Elliott County High School M 8 Stuart Pepper Middle School M 8 Henderson County South Mdl.M 8 CHARLES HENDERSON *' M "8 Meece Middle School M 8 Northern Middle School M 8 Trigg County Middle School M 8 Trigg County Middle School ... M «8 Henderson County South Mdl.M 8 Northern Middle School M 8 Corbin Middle School M 8 Trigg County Middle School M 8 Breckinridge County Middle M 8 CHARLES HENDERSON M 8 Elliott County High School M 8 Elliott County -------------- High School M8 FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 8 Lewisburg Elementary School M 8 Henderson County South Mdl M 8 Lincoln County Middle Sch. M 8 Northern Middle School M 8 Henderson County South Mdl.M 8 Northern Middle School M 8 Henderson County South Mdl.M 8 Northern Middle School M 8 RIVERTON MIDDLE M 8 Henderson County South Mdl.M 8 JACKSON MIDDLE SCH M 8 Northern Middle School M 8 E!"c°,n County Middle Sch. M 8 MCCREARY COUNTY MD M 8 Ingg County Middle School M 8 , I1!?,1'Counly High School M 8 JACKSON MIDDLE SCH. M 8

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RIVERTON MIDDLE M 8 Trigg County Middle School M 8 Breckinridge County MD. M 8 Lewis County Middle School M 8 Kniflcy Elementary School M 8 Breckinridge County MD. M 8 Summit zXcadcmy M 8 Harrison County Middle Sch M 8 Lewisburg Elementary School M 8 West Jessamine Middle Scho M 8 William G Conkwright MD. M 8 ARMSTRONG-ELLIS GR. M 8 Leatherwood Elementary Sch M 8 Lewis County Middle School M 8 Rowan County Middle School M 8 Cumberland County MD. M 8 JACKSON MIDDLE SCH M 8 Lebanon Middle School M 8 Northern Middle School M 8 RIVERTON MIDDLE M 8 RIVERTON MIDDLE M 8 Shepherd Elementary School M 8 Anderson County Middle Sch M 8 CHARLES HENDERSON M.M 8 Cumberland County Middle M 8 ALBA MIDDLE M 8 Lewisburg Elementary School M 8 Nicholas Countv Elementary S.M8 Nonhem Middle School M 8 Taylor County Middle School M 8 Elliott County Hieh School M 8 JACKSON MIDDLE SCH M 8 Butler County Middle School M 8 Campbellsville Middle School M 8 ARMSTRONG-ELLIS GR. M 8 SIDNEY MIDDLE SCHOOL M 8 Sparksvillc Elementary Sch. M 8 Anderson County Middle Sch M 8 Bonnieville Elementary Sch. M 8 Cumberland County Middle M 8 Cumberland County Middle M 8 Kniflcy Elementary School M 8 Bonnieville Elementary Sch. M 8 Breckinridge County Middle M 8 Highlands Middle School M 8 Lewis County Middle School M 8 Nicholas Countv Elementarv M 8 M 8 RIVERTON MIDDLE RIVERTON MIDDLE M 8 A J Lloyd Middle School M 8 Bonnieville Elementary Sch. M 8 Good Shepherd School M 8 Harrison County Middle Sch. M 8 Sparksvillc Elementarv Sch. M 8 JACKSON MIDDLE SCH. M s Anderson County Middle Sch M 8 Breckinridge County Middle M 8 Elliott County High School M 8 Lebanon Middle School M 8 Lewis County Middle School M 8 Monroe County Middle Sch. M 8 M 8 Woodford County Middle ARMSTRONG-ELLIS GRD. M 8 Rowan Countv Middle SchoolM 8 Corbin Middle School M S Lewisburg Elementary School M 8 Nicholas County Elementary M 8 Bonnieville Elementary Sch. M 8 Bonnieville Elementary Sch. M 8 Corbin Middle School M 8 MCCREARY COUNTY MD. M 8 RIVERTON MIDDLE M 8 Sparksvillc Elementary Sch. M 8 Anderson County Middle Sch M 8 Cumberland County Middle M 8 Henderson County South Mid M 8 West Hardin Middle School M s Breckinridge County Middle M Shepherd Elementary School M 8 Knifley Elementary School M 8 Mother of Good Counsel El. M 8 West Hardin Middle School M 8 Anderson County Middle Sch M 8 Corbin Middle School M 8

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COFFEY. TYLER Second Street Elementary M 8 KY HEDDLESTON. BO Lewis County Middle School M 8 KY SMITH. MATTHEW Nicholas County Elementary M 8 KY FRYMAN. PATRICK Nicholas County Elementary M 8 KY Leatherwood Elementary Sch M 8 KY RIDDLE. NATHAN STULTZ. ZACH Highlands Middle School M 8 KY BAKER. MATT RIVERTON MIDDLE M 8 AL Nicholas Countv Elementary M 8 KY MEYERS. LUCAS HIGH. ARK1E ARMSTRONG-ELLIS GD. M 8 IL GIPSON. CHRIS William G Conkwright Middle M8 KY CLARK JACOB Good Shepherd School M 8 KY JACKSON MIDDLE SCH M R MN HOYT. CHRIS PERKINS. JAMES Moore Traditional Middle Sch M 8 KY Leatherwood Elementary Sch M 8 KY FRASURE. STEVEN COCHRAN. EVAN Anderson County Middle Sch M 8 KY LINDSAY. TREY Eminence High School M 8 KY WALTON. JESSE Woodford County Middle SchM 8 KY COX. DILLON Butler County Middle School M 8 KY HAGAN. JORDAN North Washincton Elemcntarv M 8 KY SIDNEY MIDDLE SCHOOL M 8 OH COTTERMAN. KEVIN BENNETT. BLAKE East Jessamine County Mdl M 8 KY YATES. JONATHON Lew is County Middle School M 8 KY RUARK. CHASE Nicholas County Elementary M 8 KY DURCHOLZ, CARL Good Shepherd School M 8 KY CLARK. MICHAEL A J Lloyd Middle School M 8 KY MCDOUGAL. KYLE Moore Traditional Middle SchM 8 KY LOWERY. JAMEY North Washington Elementary M 8 KY COLE. JUSTIN East Jessamine County Mdl M 8 KY KEY. ANDREW Good Shepherd School M 8 KY BUSH. ROBERT Moore Traditional Middle SchM 8 KY GRAY. MICHAEL Butler County Middle School M 8 KY LATHS. ALEX Summit Academy M 8 KY FISHER. TRAVIS Eminence High School M 8 KY DIXON. LUCAS Leatherwood Elementary Sch M 8 KY LARIMORE. DREW Campbellsville Middle SchoolM 8 KY WATKINS. CODY Nicholas County Elementary M 8 KY LARIMORE. DEVIN Campbellsville Middle SchoolM 8 KY VANCE. ALEX Shepherd Elemcntarv School M 8 KY HENDRIX. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES HENDERSON M 7 AL REEVES. BAXTER FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 7 AL SANDERS. JES CHARLES HENDERSON M 7 AL HESS. DUSTIN SPRING HILL MIDDLE M 7 WI HELMS. LEE CHARLES HENDERSON M 7 AL MAHANEY. JIMMIE Monroe County Middle Sch. M 7 KY MILLER. JORDAN Northern Middle School M 7 KY SHEPHERD. MIKEY Northern Middle School M 7 KY MAYFIELD. DEAN ALBA MIDDLE M 7 AL NEWELL. DARREN Elliott County High School M 7 KY RAWLINS. CALEB Tngg County Middle School M 7 KY HOLBROOK. RODNEY Elliott County High School M 7 KY JACKSON. JUSTIN MCCREARY COUNTY Md M 7 KY BURTON. KEVIN ARMSTRONG-ELLIS GR. M 7 IL POUNCEY. MATT CHARLES HENDERSON M 7 AL HOLBROOK. NICK Elliott County High School M 7 KY WALDEN. BEN Monroe County Middle Sch. M 7 KY PRICE. DUSTIN Lincoln Countv Middle Sch. M 7 KY TAYLOR. ZACH MCCREARY COUNTY Md. M 7 KY HUNTER. CORY Rowan County Middle School M 7 KY SHEFFER. RYAN Henderson County South Mid M 7 KY QUILLEN. J T Meece Middle School M 7 KY TIPTON. CODY ALBA MIDDLE M 7 AL BORRELL. ALEX JACKSON MIDDLE SCH. M 7 MN SMITH. NATHAN Rowan County Middle School M 7 KY SMITH. SAM Elliott County High School M 7 KY BOOTY. ALEX Frederick Fraize High School M 7 KY VAHLE. NICK West Jessamine Middle Scho M 7 KY PARCELL. NATHAN Stuart Pepper Middle School M 7 KY RUSSELL. RYAN Trigg County Middle School M 7 KY BRYANT. DEREK RIVERTON MIDDLE M 7 AL PRUCE. TYLER Lewisburg Elementary School M 7 KY HUBBARD. JOHNATHAN CHARLES HENDERSON M M 7 AL DEIBLER. JEREMY Henderson County South Mid M 7 KY STRUNK, JACOB MCCREARY COUNTY MD.M 7 KY TINGLE. ALEX West Jessamine Middle Scho M 7 KY CORD. LUCAS Corbin Middle School M 7 KY PRUITT. ADAM Lewis County Middle School M 7 KY STACY, FRANKIE Rowan County Middle SchoolM 7 KY SMITH. ERIC SIDNEY CHRISTIAN ACADM 7 OH MCALPIN. TUCKER Northern Middle School M 7 KY TAYLOR. QU1TON West Hardin Middle School M 7 KY O’DANIEL. CRAIG Ixhanon Middle School M 7 KY BURCH. ELI PERRY CHRISTIAN ACADEM M 7 WHITACKER. CODY Bonnieville Elementary Sch M 7 KY ROBERTS. LUCAS Clinton County Middle Sch M 7 KY

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MACKIE. RYAN Taylor County Middle School M 7 KY PORTER. STEPHEN Taylor County Middle School M 7 KY NEWTON. JUSTIN Lebanon Middle School M 7 KY HOLBROOK. TRAVIS Rowan County Middle School M 7 KY STRUNK. TYLER MCCREARY COUNTY MD M 7 KY OSBORNE. AUSTIN Taylor County Middle School M 7 KY ESFELLER. CLAYTON ALBA MIDDLE M 7 AL TIPTON. DALLAS FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 7 AL DARNELL. CLAY Harrison County Middle Scho M 7 KY ADAMS. EVERARDO Lincoln County Middle Sch. M 7 KY MUBER. CALEB SIDNEY MIDDLE SCHOOL M 7 OH BARNETT. WESLEY Hamson County Middle Scho M 7 KY WILLETT. MICHAEL Ockerman Middle School M 7 KY SMITH. CHARLIE Harrison County Middle Scho M 7 KY CARVER. DALTON Lewis County Middle School M 7 KY BLAIR. ANDREW Shepherd Elementary School M 7 KY KILLEN. BRANDON Highlands Middle School M 7 KY STATEN. VINCENT MCCREARY COUNTY MD M 7 KY WRIGHT. EVAN Second Street Elementary Sc M 7 KY HOLLINGSWORTH. BEN Taylor County Middle School M 7 KY LYONS. ROBERT A J Lloyd Middle School M 7 KY BUTLER. JUSTIN Bonnieville Elementary Sch. M 7 KY HOWARD. CODY Elliott County High School M 7 KY KITCHEN. NEIL West Hardin Middle School M 7 KY Anderson County Middle Sch M 7 KY MARRICCINI. STEVEN DEROSSETT. JACOB A J Lloyd Middle School M 7 KY SMITH. MIKEY Highlands Middle School M 7 KY BADHAM. WILL Second Street Elementary Sc M 7 KY ESTILL. TREY Good Shepherd School M 7 KY ADAMS. ZACH Trigg County Middle School M 7 KY WARD. JACOB West Hardin Middle School M 7 KY WHITAKER. CORD Bonnieville Elementary Sch M 7 KY COLEY. JAMES FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 7 AL THOMPSON. CODY Monroe County Middle Sch M 7 KY UNDERWOOD. BRANDON Taylor County Middle School M 7 KY CORNETT. DERRICK Leatherwood Elementary Sch M 7 KY RICHARDSON. COLTON Lewisburg Elementary School M 7 KY CANADA. MATTHEW MCCREARY COUNTY MD M 7 KY MCCORD. LELAND William G Conkwright MDL M 7 KY A J Lloyd Middle School M 7 KY HARDWICK. KYLE RAINS. JARROD A J Lloyd .Middle School M 7 KY DISHMAN. TIM A J Lloyd Middle School M 7 KY Bonnieville Elementary Sch. M 7 KY BOSTIC. TYLER DUITSMAN. JOEY ARMSTRONG-ELLIS GR. M 7 IL Lebanon Middle School M 7 KY BAKER. LANDON Lewisburg Elementary School M 7 KY SANTIAGO. TYLER Sparksville Elementary Sch M 7 KY WILLIAMS. TRAVIS Taylor County Middle School M 7 KY BROWNING. DYLAN Harrison County Middle Scho M 7 KY MIGNEAULT. KYLE Harrison County Middle Scho M 7 KY WILLIAMS. LUKE HACKNEY. MATTHEW Lewisburg Elementary School M 7 KY CRAWFORD. CAMERON Nicholas County Elementary M 7 KY Sparksville Elementary Sch M 7 KY HARVEY. RYAN Woodford County Middle SchM 7 KY REBOULET. IAN Tavlor County Middle School M 7 KY CARTER. BRANDON West Hardin Middle School M 7 KY LEASOR. JEAN-LUC William G Conkwright Mdl. M 7 KY GRAVES. JACOB MCCREARY COUNTY MDL M 7 KING. BRANDON Moore Traditional Middle M 7 KY VITT1TOE. TONY Second Street Elementary Sc M 7 KY CLARK, AUSTIN Taylor County Middle School M 7 KY COWHERD. CHRISTIAN Eminence High School M 7 KY ROBERTS. DAVID Knitley Elementary School M 7 KY STREEVAL. CODY Nicholas Counts Elementary M 7 KY SAWYERS. CODY West Hardin Middle School M 7 KY JEFF. GREY William G Conkwright Mdl. M 7 KY CURTIS. JOE Summit Academy M 7 KY HOLLAND. JAMES zXnderson County Middle Sch M 7 KY STEMPERT. MATT East Jessamine Counts Middl M 7 KY HAZEL, JOSEPH JACKSON MIDDLE SCH. M 7 MN POCHUCHA. MICHAEL Lewis Counts Middle School M 7 KY WILSON. NICK Buller County Middle School M 7 KY CAMUS. MICHAEL Monrtx.* County Middle Sch M 7 KY TUCC1. TJ Harrison Counts Middle SchoM 7 KY BRYANT. ANDREW Hiehlands Middle School M 7 KY PARADIS. BENNETT PERRY CHRISTIAN ACAD M 7 MO HUFF. CHRISTIAN Taylor County Middle School M 7 KY GREEN. RICKY Leu isburg Elementary School M 7 KY CRAFTON. DUSTIN Moore Traditional Middle SchM 7 KY GRAY. EVAN Taylor County Middle School M 7 KY JOHNS. MATHEW zXnderson County Middle Sch M 7 KY SHRYOCK. ADAM Corbin Middle School M 7 KY RAINS. DUSTIN zXnderson County Middle Sch M 7 KY THOMPSON. ALEX Cumberland Counts Middle M 7 KY PRICE. NELSON East Jessamine County Middl M 7 KY HOLLOWAY. JOHN

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CURLEY, PAUL Moore Traditional Middle SchM 7 KY MEYER. THOMAS Sparksvillc Elementary Sch. M 7 KY JAGGERS. ERIK West Hardin Middle School M 7 KY ROBINSON, CAMERON Highlands Middle School M 7 KY SARKISON. ALEX Highlands Middle School M 7 KY MARTIN. ALEX Eminence High School M 7 KY MILES. CODY Monroe County Middle Sch M 7 KY BURKETT. ALEX Sparksvillc Elementary Sch M 7 KY PELLY. HUNTER Taylor County Middle School M 7 KY DUCKWORTH. EVAN Harrison County Middle Scho M 7 KY JEFFERSON, BRAD RIVERTON MIDDLE M 7 AL GOFF. CODY West Hardin Middle School M 7 KY WHITAKER. MATT Woodford County Middle SchM 7 KY STEARNS. MATTHEW Clinton County Middle Sch M 7 KY LINK. JARRET Second Street Elementary Sc M 7 KY LAMER. ROBBIE Campbellsville Middle SchoolM 7 KY DEVOE, MICHAEL RIVERTON MIDDLE M 7 AL TRUJILLO. ROBERT William G Conkwright Mdl. M 7 KY MURDOCK. DUSTIN Breckinridge County Mdl M 7 KY DOWDLE. STEVEN Good Shepherd School M 7 KY CALDWELL. DYLAN Lebanon Middle School M 7 KY REDMAN. JOSH Lincoln County Middle Sch M 7 KY DOSS. RYAN Shepherd Elementary School M 7 KY OWEN. DALTON SIDNEY MIDDLE SCHOOL M 7 OH SHIPLEY. JESSIE Barren County Middle School M 7 KY BOWLES. JAMES Lincoln County Middle Sch M 7 KY HOPKINS. WES Nicholas County Elementary M 7 KY ELMORE. TYLER West Hardin Middle School M 7 KY PALMERTON. ROBBIE Anderson County Middle Sch M 7 KY DEAN. JORDAN Second Street Elementary Sc M 7 KY BARNETT. ANDREW FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 7 AL BAILEY. JUSTIN William G Conkwright Middle M7 KY CHRISTIE. MATTHEW Campbellsville Middle School M 7 KY LAMBERT. CODY East Jessamine County Middl M 7 KY NEVILLE. JONATHON SIDNEY MIDDLE SCHOOL M 7 OH TUCKER. TIMOTHY Breckinridge County Middle M 7 KY BUTLER. JOE Campbellsville Middle SchoolM 7 KY WEBB. JUSTIN Eminence High School M 7 KY HALL, TAYLOR Taylor County Middle School M 7 KY DRINKHOUSE. JORDAN Highlands Middle School M 7 KY PELLY. ETHAN Knifley Elementary School M 7 KY Woodard. David Monroe County Middle Sch M 7 KY RUPARD. HUNTER East Jessamine County Middl M 7 KY BECCACCIO, clay Highlands Middle School M 7 KY CLARK. AARON Second Street Elementary Sc M 7 KY JOHNSON, JUSTIN Corbin Middle School M 7 KY COSBY. JOSH Knifley Elementary School M 7 KY PATTON. TYLER Sparksvillc Elementary Sch. M 7 KY BLACKSTONE. SETH West Hardin Middle School M 7 KY ROSS. TRAVIS William G Conkwright Mdl. M 7 KY BARNES. SHALYN Harrison County Middle Scho M 7 KY THOMPSON. WILLIAM Shepherd Elementary School M 7 KY HESTER. BLAYDE Moore Traditional Middle SchM 7 KY ROBINSON, ERIC Anderson County Middle Sch M 7 KY SNOKE. NICHOLAS West Hardin Middle School M 7 KY LARSON. RYAN Summit Academy M 7 KY SPORING. LAWRENCE Highlands Middle School M 7 KY WATSON. MARCUS Knifley Elementary School M 7 KY GILKEY. DYLAN Second Street Elementary Sc M 7 KY SMITH. KATELYN Clinton County Middle Sch. M 7 KY HUNTER. JORDAN Clinton County Middle Sch M 7 KY WOLZ. TYLER Moore Traditional Middle SchM 7 KY SPISAK, JAMES Second Street Elementary Sc M 7 KY SHRADER. JASON West Hardin Middle School M 7 KY ELDRIDGE. JARRETT Leatherwood Elementary Sch M 7 KY CUNDIFF. ALEX Moore Traditional Middle SchM 7 KY LITTLE. DAN SIDNEY MIDDLE SCHOOL M 7 OH ROBB. AARON Summit Academy M 7 KY EXELER. JEFF Highlands Middle School M 7 KY HUNT. DAKOTA Campbellsville Middle SchoolM 7 KY MARTIN. DENNIS Good Shepherd Schoo! M 7 KY GAY. ROBBIE Woodford County Middle SchM 7 KY WALTERS. LAFE Lewis County Middle School M 7 KY SPEAR. ETHAN Monroe County Middle Sch. M 7 KY RUCKER. PEYTON Campbellsville Middle School M 7 KY MASSENGALE. JACKSON A J Lloyd Middle School M 7 KY MALAEFONO. LEROY Clinton County Middle Sch. M 7 KY mink. JORDAN Monroe County Middle Sch M 7 KY hazard. LA JUAN Campbellsville Middle SchoolM 7 KY CONRAD. KURT Moore Traditional Middle SchM 7 KY BURTON. STEPHEN Nonh Washington Elementary M 7 KY ELDRIDGE, CAMERON East Jessamine County Middl M 7 KY SHEPHERD. BRANDON Corbin Middle School M 7 KY ELSWICK. MARCUS North Washington Elementary M 7 KY ROWE. LUCAS Sparksvillc Elementary Sch M 7 KY

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WHITFILL, AARON ALEXANDER. DAVID TAYLOR. JACOB LEE. HEATH HILBERT. RYAN SIMMONS. BRETT HANCOCK. ZACK ROBERTS. BEN KERSEY. TERRY WAGONER. BRADLEY WAGONER. JOHN DALTO VICKERS. TAYLOR MURPHY. DAKOTA LEDFORD. MARK WAINSCOTT. ZACH LUCAS. TYLER HOLBROOK. AUSTIN MATTINGLY. J T. SMOTHERS. DYLAN PARSON. PH1NEAS POLSTON. STEVEN GREEN. JOSEY WRINN. CHAD Mattingly. Zach ISAACS. DERRICK DAVIS. MASON HURLEY. LOGAN DAWSON. KYLE YOUNG. BEN KNIPP. JASON PORTER. JOSH MEYERS. KALOP BELL. PRICE RIGGS. TAYLOR SHIMFESSEL. STETSON HATH ELD. AARON JARRETT. CODY WILCHER. MICHAEL FUTRELL. JORDAN HOFMANN. DAKOTA LUCKETT. ALEX HAGERTY. TOBY MATNEY. LOGAN SMITH. NICKOLAS ROBBINS. HUNTER GILKERSON. NATHAN JOHNSON. MICAH BENTLEY. ADAM SEXTON. SKYLAR BOWENS. STORMY ESTES, JACOB CARROLL. CHASTON RIGGS, CHRIS THOMPSON. ASHTON BURBA.SCOTT BROCKMAN. CONNER COX. TYLER PEYTON. BRADEN ADAMS. DAKOTA BROOKS. BRANDON HUNTER. JARED GILL. CODY FRANZEN. RYAN PAUL, DAVID NEAL. MATT HUNTER. CHAD LEVEQUE, JOSEPH ROGERS. WILLIAM BURCH. EVAN BEACH. CORY HOLBROOK, TYLER INSCOE, JUSTIN RAY. BRANDON ELDRIDGE. HARLEY SAYRE. COLE STEVENS. CODY ASBERRY. KYLE HARDIN. RYAN BURKE, RONNIE MCKEE. SEAN GAY. ADAM PERRY. ZACK BYRD. ZACK NICK. BYE MARSH. CHRISTOPHER SMITH. ETHAN WILLIAMS, JUSTIN RUSSELL. JAMES GREGORY. TRAVIS

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WESENBERG. KAMERON FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 6 Lakeside Elementary School M 6 HOWARD. JUSTIN Corbin Middle School M 6 NELSON. CODY Rowan County Middle SchoolM 6 SPENCER. COLIN Corbin Middle School M 6 CARR. ALEX Corbin Middle School M 6 COOPER. JOEY Anderson County Middle Sch M 6 RATLIFF. RICKY Corbin Middle School M 6 ROSE, ETHAN WHITTAKER. CAMERON Second Street Elementary Sc M 6 MAUPIN. WENDELL Clinton County Middle Sch M 6 Corbin Middle School M 6 BRASHER. SPENSER COX. WILLIAM Clinton County Middle Sch M 6 BROKERING. MATTHEW Trigg County Elementary Sch M 6 LAMBDIN. MITCH Corbin Middle School M 6 Hustonville Elementary Sch M 6 BLAIR. QUINTIN BURTON. NELSON FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 6 RIVERTON ELEMENTARY M 6 CLEMONS. CALEB STAGGS. CHANDLER North Metcalfe Elementary M 6 THRASHER. MALCOM Clinton County Middle Sch M 6 LYNCH. NATHAN Lebanon Middle School M 6 SPALDING. JONATHAN Lebanon Middle School M 6 HOSKINS. CODY Battletown Elementary School M 6 HALL. CASEY Gamaliel Elementary School M 6 MCMON1GLE. MITCHELL Summit Academy M 6 WOOD. TONY Summit Academy M 6 ANDES. ALEX Hustonville Elementary Sch M 6 THOMPSON. KIRK Lebanon Middle School M 6 BROWN. SPENCER Anderson County Middle Sch M 6 BRUNSON. ANDREW FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 6 TAULBEE. SCOTT Nicholas County Elementary M 6 BUNCH. CLAYTON North Washington Elementary M 6 CADARET. COLT Cumberland County Element M 6 SLOAN. LESLIE Rowan County Middle SchoolM 6 SCARBROUGH. WILL FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 6 ISON. GARRETT Isonville Elementary School M 6 FRANK. TONY Breckinridge County Middle M 6 STAMPER. KURTIS Sandy Hook Elementary Scho M 6 LEWIS, ASHLEY CHARLES HENDERSON M 6 WHITTINGTON. TYLER FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 6 ROYALTY, BLAKE Anderson County Middle Sch M 6 HUNSAKER. KEENAN Good Shepherd School M 6 GOODWIN. TRACE Stanford Elementary School M 6 OAKS. MICHAEL West Jessamine Middle Scho M 6 SMITH. ELLIOTT Woodford County Middle SchM 6 GRANNING. THOMAS CHARLES HENDERSON M M 6 COOLEY. JEREMY Lebanon Middle School M 6 HOLMON, CORY RIVERTON ELEMENTARY M 6 JENKINS. AUSTIN Hustonville Elementary Sch M 6 HOWARD. TOBY Nicholas County Elementary M 6 SANDERS. GEORGE FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 6 FARLEY. JPEY Corbin Middle School M 6 PERRY. LOGAN Cumberland County Element M 6 CLARK, CALEB Lebanon Middle School M 6 BRIGHT, DYLAN Lebanon Middle School M 6 GARRETT. GREG Lebanon Middle School M 6 KING, NICK Lebanon Middle School M 6 KRUTH, NICK Mother of Good Counsel ElemM 6 SCHLEG, JOHN Mother of Good Counsel ElemM 6 MARTIN, JONATHON Rowan County Middle SchoolM 6 REINHOLD. ERIC Summit Academy M 6 BUCKLEY. JEFF ARMSTRONG-ELLIS GR M 6 ANDERSON. BRANDON Cumberland County Middle M 6 ROBBINS. TYLER Kings Mountain Elementary S M 6 HOLLOWAY. TRAVIS Ballletown Elementary SchoolM 6 HOWARD. ZACH Nicholas County Elementary M 6 POTTER. RYAN Good Shepherd School M 6 ADAMS. KALLEN Lebanon Middle School M 6 THORTON. DAVID Good Shepherd School M 6 TUCKER. JORDAN Good Shepherd School M 6 SPALDING. CORY Lebanon Middle School M 6 AVERY. CHAD Second Street Elementary Sc M 6 SMITH, ANTHONY Stanford Elementary School M 6 MORALES. SAMUEL FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 6 CURTIS. ANDREW Mother of Good Counsel El. M 6 SMITH. CHRIS RIVERTON ELEMENTARY M 6 STRONG. MIKE ARMSTRONG-ELLIS GR. M 6 BOGGS, AARON Lakeside Elementary School M 6 DANT. BRANDON Mother of Good Counsel El. M 6 MATHEWS. DAVID Mother of Good Counsel El. M 6 MASSON. ERICH William G Conkwright Mdl M 6 LOCKHART. CODY Buller County Middle School M 6 FRANCK. CAMERON Mother of Good Counsel El M 6 SLATTEN. ANTHONY Woodford County Middle SchM 6 CLAYWELL, ALEX Cumberland County Element M 6 MELLOS. VAN FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 6 SIMS. KALEB Kings Mountain Elementary S M 6 HICKS. ADAM Rowan County Middle SchoolM 6 BOLDEN, JOSH Stanford Elementary School M 6 SMITH, JIMMY Butler County Middle School M 6

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Cumberland County Element M 6 MCINTYRTE. LANDON GAONA. BENJI North Washington Elementary M 6 ROGERS. AUSTIN Anderson County Middle Sch M 6 GRUBBS. RICKY Lebanon Middle School M 6 PURVIS. AUSTIN North Washington Elementary M 6 CONLEY. ALEX Sandy Hook Elementary' Scho M 6 WAGGONER. JERED East Jessamine County Middl M 6 ENNIS. COLIN FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET M 6 BRADSHAW, DYLAN Lebanon Middle School M 6 Good Shepherd School M 6 MUCCI. ALEX BARNETT, ERIC Mother of Good Counsel El M 6 KEMPLE. NICK Summit Academy M 6 MCGEORGE. JOSH Woodford County Middle Sch M 6 HALL. CURTIS Corbin Middle School M 6 CHISM. DANIEL Woodford County Middle SchM 6 COURTNEY. KEVIN East Jessamine County Middl M 6 Rowan County Middle School M 6 WALLACE. BRIAN SALYERS. JOSEPH Sandy Hook Elementary Scho M 6 CHERRY. LAYMON Summit Academy M 6 WILSON. LUKE North Metcalfe Elementary ScM 6 North Metcalfe Elementary ScM 6 BROOKS. CODY JOHNSON. COURTLAND Woodford County Middle SchM 6 ENNIS, DAKOTA North Metcalfe Elementary ScM 6 JOHNSON. ANDREW Woodford County Middle SchM 6 PETERS. SETH Woodford County Middle SchM 6 ALLARD, JOHN North Washington Elementary M 6 BLANTON. JACOB Good Shepherd School M 6 SWEENEY. ANTHONY Mother of Good Counsel El. M 6 FOWLER. GRAI1AM Summit Academy M 6 STEVENSON, MCKENSEY William G Conkwrighl Mdl M 6 CLEMMONS. ALEX Summit Academy M 6 CARDWELL. TREVOR Butler County Middle School M 6 Butler County Middle School M 6 PIERSON. MICHAEL CUNDIFF. TAYLOR Hopkins Elementary School M SNYDER, KOREY South Laurel High School M 5 PETREY. CODY Boston Elementary School M 5 BROWN. GARRETT Trigg County Elementary Sch M 5 Isonvillc Elementary School M 5 HARPER. JOHN Trigg County Elementary Sch M 5 DAVIS. DALTON MCKENNA. JOSEPH Good Shepherd School M 5 Joe Harrison Carter ElementarM 5 CHANDLER. MASON Lewisburg Elementary' School M 5 HUNT. BRANDON COOK. AARON Stanford Elementary School M 5 RAMEY. WADE Isonvillc Elementary School M Lewisburg Elementary School M WOOD. TYLER FAULKNER. CLAY Joe Harrison Carter ElementarM 5 DODD. COREY PERRY CHRISTIAN ACAD M Isonvillc Elementary School M 5 TUSSEY. JONATHAN BAILEY. ADAM North Metcalfe Elementary ScM 5 FRENCH. CAMERON Irvington Elementary School M Isonvillc Elementary School M 5 WAGONER. TAYLOR HILDEBRAND. STEPHEN PERRY CHRISTIAN ACAD. M 5 KNIGHT. TYLER Tngg County Elementary Sch M 5 NOEL. WYATT North Washington Elementary M 5 BROOKS. SAMMY Custer Elementary School M BARRON DILLON PERRY CHRISTIAN ACAD M 5 COURSEY. AARON Lewisburg Elementary School M 5 GRAVES. KEGAN Joe Harrison Carter Elementar M 5 WOLFORD. KENDRICK PERRY CHRISTIAN ACAD. M FISHER. KEVIN PERRY CHRISTIAN ACAD. M 5 BARNES. GARRETT Second Street Elementary Sc M 5 PAULL. JACK Joe Harrison Carter Elementar M 5 SHAWEN. ALEX Pulaski Elementary School M 5 OLIVER. BEN Summit Academy M 5 Lakeside Elementary School M 5 FLANNERY. JESSE PARKS. BRANDON Irvington Elementary School M 5 COOPER. ANDREW Stanford Elementary School M 5 LEWIS. ELIJAH Lakeside Elementary School M 5 PARNELL. COREY North Metcalfe Elementary M 5 DENNY. ALEX Kings Mountain Elementary M STOKES. CHAD Lewisburg Elementary School M FANCHER. MATTHEW North Metcalfe Elementary M HENDLEY. ZACK Lewisburg Elementary Schcxil M 5 BRAND. JOSIAH Trigg County Elementary Sch M 5 ALLEN. BEN Irvmgton Elementary School M 5 KELTNER. BRYSON North Metcalfe Elementary ScM ELLIOTT. AARON Sandy Hook Elementary Scho M 5 PAYNE. CRAIG Battletown Elementary' SchoolM 5 COFFMAN. MICHAEL Hustonville Elementary Sch M HEAD. DILLON Lewisburg Elementary School M 5 WARNER. CHRIS North Washington Elementary M 5 GREER. BILLY Second Street Elementary Sc M 5 ALDRIDGE. JOSH Custer Elementary School M 5 COFFELT. BROCK Gamaliel Elementary School M 5 PHELPS. MADISON Hopkins Elementary School M RHINEHART. JOSEPH North Metcalfe Elementary M 5 CARMAN. AUSTIN Ben Johnson Elementary Sch M 5 BERRY. ELI Stanford Elementary School M HIGHBAUGH. AUSTIN Bonnieville Elementary Sch M 5

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JONES. JOEL Lakeside Elementary School M 5 NEAL. TRENT Custer Elementary School M 5 CORNETT. BILLY Leatherwood Elementary Sch M 5 AUBREY. COLE Ben Johnson Elementary Sch M CONN. WADE Lakeside Elementary School M 5 VOGEL. NICK Summit Academy M 5 Isonvillc Elementary School M 5 HAVENS. JONATHAN O'DELL. JUSTIN temple nill elementary sen M 5 HUTCHISON. TRISTAN Irvington Elementary School M 5 BRYANT. CORY Gamaliel Elementary School M Nicholas County Elementary M 5 WATKINS. SAM CAIN BRAXTON Irvington Elementary School M 5 CARWILE, BRADY Custer Elementary School M 5 KIRBY JAKE Nicholas County Elementary M 5 WHOBREY. KODY Ben Johnson Elementary Sch M 5 CROSS. DEVON Lewisburg Elcmentarv School M MATLOCK. HARLEY Stanford Elementary School M LUCAS. MATTHEW Custer Elementary School M 5 KILGORE DILON North Metcalfe Elementary M 5 COX. CHRIS NORTHWOOD SCHOOL M 5 FANNIN. TIMOTHY Sandy Hook Elementary Scho M 5 THOMAS. HADEN Joe Harrison Carter ElementarM 5 DENTON. JACOB Nicholas County Elementary M 5 CARTER. DAKOTA Southern Middle School M Stanford Elementary School M 5 POYNTER. CHRISTIAN SOSH. ISIAH Custer Elementary School M 5 COLEMAN. COLBY William G Conkwright Mdl M 5 FLANNERY. JOSH Lakeside Elcmentarv School M 5 Battletown Elementary SchoolM 5 CLARK. RILEY HALE. DYLAN Gamaliel Elcmentarv School M 5 EPPERSON, ZACHARY PERRY CHRISTIAN ACAD M 5 AULT. CONNER Good Shepherd School M 5 KAPP. JACOB M 5 Summit Academy HOLT. PAUL Summit Academy M 5 MOORE. BRANDON Lakeside Elementary School M Gamaliel Elementary School M 5 GOOLSBY. DALTON HAY. JONATHAN Lakeside Elementary School M 5 Albany Elementary School M JOHNSON. JACOB M KIRSCHENBAUM. TEDDY Summit Academy Ben Johnson Elcmentarv Sch M TUCKER. SAM North Washington Elementary M 5 YOUNG. BRENT Sandy Hook Elementary Scho M BRICKEY COTTON GRIFFITH. JOHNNY Sandv Hook Elcmentarv Scho M 5 Ben Johnson Elementary Sch M 5 HENNING. J T. Irvington Elementary School M 5 CARINGER. CHRIS Nicholas County Elcmentarv M 5 HEDGES. AUSTIN Sandv Hook Elcmentarv Scho M BLAIR. COLE William G Conkw right Mdl M 5 LAWWILL, WES North Washington Elcmentarv M 5 COOK. STEVEN Second Street Elementary Sc M 5 BADHAM. JACOB Good Shepherd School M 5 NORTCHUTT. RYAN Irvington Elementary Sch M 5 BOARD. BRIAN MORRISON. North Washington Elementary M 5 CHRISTOPHER North Washington Elcmentarv M 5 CHESSER. BRANDON Gamaliel Elementary School M TIPTON. GILES Second Street Elcmentarv Sc M 5 GAINES. CHRIS North Metcalfe Elcmentarv ScM SCOTT. TYLER Second Street ElementaryM BADHAM. DANIEL Ben Johnson Elementary- Sch M 5 WATKINS, DAKOTA Nicholas County Elcmentarv M s WOOSLEY. NOLAN North Washington Elcmentarv M 5 GULLETT. JARED Stanford Elementary School M "s JACKSON. THOMAS Ben Johnson Elementary Sch M 5 WILLIS. THOMAS Good Shepherd School M 5 HOOD. JARROD North Washington Elcmentarv ,\I LOWERY. COLLIN North Washington Elementary M 5 WITTEN. IAN Good Shepherd School M 5 BAILEY. MATTHEW Irvington Elementary School M 5 WILLIAMS. BRANDON Gamaliel Elementary School M TARRY. KYLE Hopkins Elementary School M 4 GRIFFITH. DEVIN Hopkins Elementary School M J COWAN. KONNER Hopkins Elcmentarv School M 4 VAUGHT. DUSTIN NORTHWOOD SCHOOL M 4 COX. JONATHON Joe Harrison Carter Element. i\l 4 AYRES. JACOB Hopkins Elementary School M 4 JONES. BRYSON FERGUSON. HANSFORD Isonvillc Elementary School M 4 Joe Harrison Carter Element. M 4 STRODE. TANNER North Metcalfe Elementary M 4 PENNINGTON. AUSTIN Joe Harrison Carter Element. M 4 EMMERT. TREY North Metcalfe Elementary M 4 STRODE. CHRIS Summit Academy M 4 GUENTHNER. ALEX Isonvillc Elementary School M 4 AKERS. JEREMY Joe Harrison Carter Element. M 4 HAGERTY. TIMMY Lewisburg Elementary Schoo M 4 PARSON. SPENCER Albany Elementary School M 4 DELK. ETHRIDGE M 4 RICHARDSON. CLAYTON North Metcalfe Elementary Hopkins Elementary School M 4 PERRY. ROSS Hopkins Elementary School M 4 PELSTON. JACOB

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Franklin Jefferson Jefferson Elliott Monroe Elliott Clinton Jefferson Breckinridge Washington Elliott Elliott Breckinridge Breckinridge Nicholas Elliott Clark Washington Franklin Franklin Breckinridge

Monroe Pulaski Elliott Monroe Metcalfe Monroe Metcalfe Jefferson Elliott Monroe Logan Clinton Metcalfe Pulaski Pulaski

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WALKER. MATHEW JONES. JONAH WITTEN. RAYMOND MEREDITH. WADE PORTER. LOGAN HOWARD. RYAN KOZLESKY. ANTHONY BYRD. JOHNATHON WRIGHT. JUSTIN IRWIN. KURTIS TAYLOR. JOSEPH HARDESTY. LUCAS FULTZ. KORIE HISLOPE. WILLIAM O’DANIEL. JACKSON GIBSON. JUSTIN WINSTEL. BLAKE BOHANNON. AUSTIN BROWN. MATTHEW FRYMIRE. MATTHEW SCHNEIDER. AUSTIN LEWIS. NICHOLAS ESTILL. TRE REID. MICHAEL BROZZO. CHARLIE CALDAWELL. NATHAN CRAVENS. RYAN HAYES. BEN GILBERT. TRAVIS FIEGAL, TRISTAN EPPLING. CALEB DOWLING. NICK FEHDER. CHRIS SWEENEY. DANIEL JONES. RYAN FLYNN. KARTER THOMPSON. BLAKE SUMMERS. GIBRIL MYATT. KOLTON TALLENT. SHELBY CARMAN. NICK GERALDS. DILLON BAUTISTA, DARIEN JONES. ARON STOOPS. DALTON COE. TIM GOODMAN. WILLIAM LUNDY. JACOB RICH. JACOB CROSS. MICAH LAWSON, ERIC DANIELS. ETHAN CHERRY. NICK MCALPIN. NOAH MILES. JACOB LILE, RUSSELL BOWLES. DYLAN PITCOCK. JARRET DEAN. MATTHEW GREGORY. NOAH ALLEN. DALTON STRODE. CAMERON SMITH. BLAKE Gee. Dailey MULLINS. ROBIE High School - Female JONES. JESSICA STOUDEMAYER, SARAH GREIFENBERG. TINA WESSON. LAURA MCNEELEY. WHITNEY REDNOUR. BRITTNEY CALHOUN. TRINA KNOTT. AMANDA GYUKERY. VALERIE LONG. ELLEN SNYDER, AMANDA HIGDON. MICHELLE WELLS. ALLISON LEMAY. CAITLIN BERNING. HEIDI MCALISTER. JENA ROBERTS. RACHEL SMITH. MEGAN

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DARNALL. LYNDSEY Tngg County High School F Meade County High School F FOX. EMILY DENTON. BRITTANY Henderson County Senior Hi F FAULKNER. BRIDGET Somerset High School F VOWELS. LOREN Meade County High School F HOSKINS. KRISTEN Southwestern Pulaski County F HEATH. KATIE Henderson County Senior Hi F MILLER. KATIE Southwestern Pulaski County F COLLINS. ZACHARY Lincoln County Hieh School F COX. TIFFANY SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL F WORLEY. BRITTANY South Laurel High School F HATFIELD. TRACY Southwestern Pulaski County F TOAL. MAGGIE SIDNEY CHRISTIAN ACADF FRANKLIN. STEPHANIE Campbellsville High School F BLACKBURN. RACHAEL Frankfort High School F DITTO. GLORIA Frederick Fraize High School F CAMPBELL. COURTNEY Meade County High School F ROSE. ASHLEY Pulaski County High School F TIMBERLAKE. BRITTANY Breckinridge County H S. F DENNEY. CAROL Somerset High School F GOOCH. AN1KA Lincoln County High School F MILLER. GRACE Meade County High School F SNEED. LAKIA Pulaski County High School F AYALA.ATALAYA Trigg County High School F PATTERSON. NIKKI Lincoln County High School F HUGHES. FALLON MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL F PARCELL. MEGAN Meade County High School F WATERS. BRANDI Meade County High School F WESSON. REBECCA Somerset High School F DESPAIN. AL1XANDRIA Henderson County Senior Hi F BENTLEY. LESLIE BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL F LAUGHLIN. LUCINDA Henderson County Senior Hi F WILLETT. KATIE Larry A. Ryle High School F EDWARDS. KIMBERLY Lincoln County High School F BOLES. AMBER MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL F COFFEY. MIRANDA Southwestern Pulaski County F GOENS. WHITNEY Lincoln County High School F TAYLOR. TABITHA Pulaski Countv High School F WHITE. KERNISITY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL F SMITH. MICHELLE South Laurel High School F JOHNSON, LAUREN Frankfort High School F SIZEMORE, JOHNNA South Laurel High School F NEIDHARDT. EMILY Lloyd High School F WILDER. TIFFANY Lincoln County High School F LEPISTO. LISA Lloyd High School F BUELOW. EMILY Larry A. Ryle High School F SCHMITT. BRITTINI Meade County High School F LAVELY. JESSICA Frederick Fraize High School F OVERPECK. TASHA Lloyd High School F SCUDDER. COURTNE Lloyd High School F SANDERS. KAYLA Frederick Fraize High School F CARTER. ASHLEY Meade County High School F SMITH. ALLISON Frankfort High School F WALDRIDGE. ASHLEY Anderson County High Sch F REDDICK. DANIELLE Trigg County High School F HARRIS. SAMANTHA Pulaski County High School F FLOYD. MORGAN Somerset High School F LAFORCE. JESSICA BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL F CONRAD. KRYSTINA Henderson County Senior Hi F SHERMAN. ALEX MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL F BARBOUR. JESS1KA BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL F FAULKNER. BRIANNA Somerset High School F FLYNN. KERRA Pulaski County High School F GOFF. JACKIE BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL F TAPP. ADRIAN Southwestern Pulaski County F ROBBINS. HANNAH South Laurel High School F POORE. SHAWNA Southwestern Pulaski County F WOMACK. MEGAN BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL F HAMMOND. ELIZABETH Henderson County Senior Hi F MORGAN. ASHLEIGH Larry A. Ryle High School F HALE. REBECCA South Laurel High School F DANKOVIC. TIFFANY Trigg County High School F MURDOCK. NICHOLE Breckinridge County 11 S. F BARBOUR, JACKLEN BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL F MILLER. JOCEY MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL F ALEXANDER. BRITTANY Pulaski County High School F FLANNERY. TARICKA Elliott County High School F GOLDSMITH. SHALA MAYSVILLE 6-12 SCHOOL F TAYLOR. JO BETH I-arry A. Ryle High School F ROSE. KELSEY SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL F MCBRIDE. MYLA BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL F VAUGHN. AMBER Campbellsville High School F SHANKS. MEKINZIE Spencer County High School F PFIFIER. SHLEBY Spencer County High School F NELSON. ALICIA Campbellsville High School F

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141 1 Monroe County Middle Sch F 8 KY Monroe ■ 141 SIDNEY CHRISTIAN AC F 8 OH 141 3 SIDNEY CHRISTIAN AC F 8 OH Leathern ood Elementary F 8 KY Perry 138 0 137 SIDNEY CHRISTIAN AC F 8 OH Shepherd Elementary School F 8 KY Adair 136 West Jessamine Middle Sch F 8 KY Jessamine 136 0 134 0 Nicholas Counts Elementary F 8 KY Nicholas North Washington Elementary F S KY Washington 133 0 GcxxJ Shepherd School F 8 KY Franklin 132 0 Butler County Middle School F 8 KY Butler 130 0 127 1 Woodford Counts Middle SchF 8 KY Woodford Nicholas Counts Elementary F 8 KY Nicholas 125 1 Butler Counts Middle School F 8 KY Buller 118 1 116 0 Moore Traditional Middle S F 8 KY Jefferson Barren County Middle School F 8 KY Barren 114 Nicholas Counts Elementary F 8 KY Nicholas 114 0 109 0 Barren County Middle School F 8 KY Barren 109 0 Leatherwood Elementary Sch F 8 KY Perry Sparksvillc Elementary Sch. F 8 KY Adair 105 1 East Jessamine Counts Mid. F 8 KY Jessamine 101 Nicholas County Elementary F 8 KY Nicholas 101 Barren County Middle School F 8 KY Barren 99 0 Lewis Counts Middle School F 8 KY Lewis 98 0 Nicholas County Elementary F 8 KY Nicholas 86 0 Butler Counts Middle School F 8 KY Butler 80 0 Moore Traditional Middle SchF 8 KY Jefferson 76 0 Moore Traditional Middle SchF 8 KY Jefferson 66 0 Franklort High School F 8 KY Franklin 28 1 Buller Counts Middle School F 8 KY Butler 15 0 CHARLES HENDERSON F 7 AL 277 11 Elliott Counts High School F 7 KY Elliott 274 12 Trigg Counts Middle School F 7 KY Trigg 272 11 Northern Middle School F 7 KY Pulaski 271 9 Northern Middle School F 7 KY Pulaski 267 13 ALBA MIDDLE F 7 AL 266 8 Northern Middle School F 7 KY Pulaski 266 8 Elliott County High School F 7 KY Elliott 265 7 Elliott Counts High School F 7 KY Elliott 263 8 Monroe Counts Middle Sch F 7 KY Monroe 263 12 Less isburg Elementars School F 7 KY Logan 262 6 CHARLES HENDERSON F 7 AL 258 10 Rowan County Middle SchoolF 7 KY Rowan 258 7 Second Street Elementars F 7 KY Franklin 256 4 ALBA MIDDLE F 7 AL 253 7 CHARLES HENDERSON F 7 AL 251 7 Lincoln County Middle Sch F 7 KY Lincoln 251 7 Meece Middle’School F 7 KY Pulaski 251 6 JACKSON MIDDLE SCH F 7 MN 243 4 Meece Middle School F 7 KY Pulaski 243 4 Lincoln County Middle Sch F 7 KY Lincoln 242 5 Southern Middle School F 7 KY Pulaski 241 4 A J Lloyd Middle School F 7 KY Wayne 240 3 Breckinridge County Middle F 7 KY Breckinridge 240 3 FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET F 7 AL 239 4 Monroe County Middle Sch F 7 KY Monroe 238 6 RIVERTON MIDDLE F 7 AL 233 3 PERRY CHRISTIAN ACAD F 7 MO 231 4 GRANDVIEW JUNIOR H.S .F 7 TX 230 1 Lebanon Middle School F 7 KY Marion 230 3 Lincoln County Middle Sch F 7 KY Lincoln 230 5 Rowan County Middle School F 7 KY Rowan 230 4 CHARLES HENDERSON F 7 AL 229 3 ALBA MIDDLE F 7 AL 228 5 A J Lloyd Middle School F 7 KY Wayne 227 4 s 17 0 Elliott County High School F 7 KY Elliott West Jessamine Middle Sch F 7 KY Jessamine 227 5 Northern Middle School F 7 KY Pulaski 226 5 Bonnieville Elementary Sch F 7 KY Hart 223 3 Lew isburg Elementary School F 7 KY I.ogan Woodford County Middle SchF 7 KY Woodford 219 4 Monroe County Middle Sch F 7 KY Monroe 218 3 Walton-Verona Elementary S I- 7 KY Boone 218 5 Southern Middle School F 7 KY Pulaski 217 1 Rowan County Middle SchoolF 7 KY Rowan 215 4 Taylor County Middle School F 7 KY Taylor 212 3 Stuart Pepper Middle School F 7 KY Meade 211 1 Campbellsville Middle SchoolF 7 KY Taylor 210 3 Lebanon Middle School F 7 KY Marion 210 2 Mother of Good Counsel El. F 7 KY Jefferson 210 4 RIVERTON MIDDLE F 7 AL 210 1 ALBA MIDDLE F 7 AL 206 4 Breckinridge County Middle F 7 KY Breckinridge 205 Harrison County Middle Sch F 7 KY Harrison 205 4 Lebanon Middle School F 7 KY Marion 205 2

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203 Lebanon Middle School F 7 KY Marion CLARK. ALICIA 202 West Hardin Middle School F 7 KY Hardin HATFIELD, BRITTANY 199 Harrison County Middle Sch F 7 KY Harrison MCNEES. DEBRAH 197 Butler Countv Middle School F 7 KY Butler DEROY. ADRIAN 197 SIDNEY' MIDDLE SCHOOL F 7 OH H1PPLE, SARAH 195 Lebanon Middle School F 7 KY Marion ENGLISH. BRENDA 195 COFFMAN. LACEY Lincoln County Middle Sch F 7 KY Lincoln 195 Second Street Elementary F 7 KY Franklin RAINE. REBECCA 194 NISWONGER. KATIE SIDNEY MIDDLE SCHOOL F 7 OH 193 Sparksvillc Elementary Sch F 7 KY Adair BOOTH. BRANDI 191 GREEN. MANDY Shepherd Elementary School F 7 KY Adair 191 MURPHY. PAIGE Taylor County Middle School F 7 KY Taylor 190 Anderson County Middle Sch F 7 KY Anderson WICKIZER. KATE BACK. KARA Cumberland County Middle F 7 KY Cumberland 190 190 SHIELDS. CASEY William G Conkwnght Mdl. F 7 KY Clark 189 SHELTON. KYLA Lincoln County Middle Sch F 7 KY Lincoln 186 A J Lloyd Middle School F 7 KY Wayne SEXTON. EMILIE Bartlett. Megan Frederick Fraize High School F 7 KY Breckinridge 186 185 EDWARDS. WESLEY West Hardin Middle School F 7 KY Hardin 182 TUCCI DANIELLE Monroe County Middle Sch F 7 KY Monroe 181 MCKINLEY. AUTUMN Meece Middle School F 7 KY Pulaski 181 RIVERTON MIDDLE F 7 AL GILBERT ERIN 179 YOUNG. NATAVIA Lebanon Middle School F 7 KY Marion 178 SHELTON. STEVIE RIVERTON MIDDLE F 7 AL 178 JOHNSON. CHELSEA William G Conkwright Mdl. F 7 KY Clark ZANI. RAMONA Breckinridge County Middle F 7 KY Breckinridge 177 177 SPALDING. COURTNEY Lebanon Middle School F 7 KY Marion 175 DIXON. NIKKI Leatherwood Elementary Sch F 7 KY Perry NATION. KRISTY Cumberland County Middle F 7 KY Cumberland 173 171 RICKER. NATASHA JACKSON MIDDLE SCH F 7 MN 167 SWIFT. SIERRA A J Lloyd Middle School F 7 KY Wayne 167 DAFFRON. TORRI Taylor County Middle School F 7 KY Taylor 165 CAPSHAW. KAITLYN Monroe County Middle Sch F 7 KY Monroe 163 MINGS. LESLIE Knifley Elementary School F 7 KY Adair 163 DRURY. SIDNEY West Jessamine Middle Sch F 7 KY Jessamine 161 CLARK. ROBYN Campbellsville Middle SchoolF 7 KY Taylor 161 LEWIS. ALEX William G Conkwright Mdl F 7 KY Clark 158 BELLAMY. SOPHIA Second Street Elementary Sc F 7 KY Franklin 157 POLSTON. TARA Clinton County Middle Sch F 7 KY Clinton 157 WRIGHT. KRYSTA Woodford County Middle SchF 7 KY Woodford 156 SMITH. ALEX RIVERTON MIDDLE F 7 AL HENNING. BREANNA Breckinridge County Middle F 7 KY Breckinridge 154 153 CRAWFORD. LAURA Meece Middle School F 7 KY Pulaski 150 JAMES. KIRSTEN ALBA MIDDLE F 7 AL 149 TILLERY. JESSE East Jessamine County Middl F 7 KY Jessamine 138 FIEGEL. AMY Second Street Elementary F 7 KY Franklin 135 PES1NA, HILLARY William G Conkwnght Mdl F 7 KY Clark 134 WASHINGTON. JAMI Campbellsville Middle SchoolF 7 KY Taylor 134 BARTH. MIRANDA West Hardin Middle School F 7 KY Hardin 133 KENNEDY. ELISE Summit Academy F 7 KY Jefferson 131 BACK. NATASHA Leatherwood Elementary Sch F 7 KY Perry NATION. LAWANDA North Washington Elementary F 7 KY Washington 124 124 CATLETT. BETHANY West Hardin Middle School F 7 KY Hardin 121 CORNETT. BRITTANY' Leatherwood Elementary Sch F 7 KY Perry COLON. PATRICIA North Washington Elementary F 7 KY Washington 117 107 NICHOLS. JASAMYN Leatherwood Elementary Sch F 7 KY Perry 100 ALCORN. DES1RAE Second Street Elementary F 7 KY Franklin 97 RAYMER. MORGAN Woodford County Middle SchF 7 KY Woodford 90 SHARTZER. KRISTA Anderson County Middle Sch F 7 KY Anderson 89 NEWMAN. BRIANNA Moore Traditional Middle SchF 7 KY Jefferson 80 WALKO. SARAH Summit Academy F 7 KY Jefferson 72 STEELE. JADE Butler County Middle School F 7 KY Butler 63 SHULTZ. HANNAH Woodford County Middle SchF 7 KY Woodford Elementary School - Female 252 DIXON. JUSTUS Henderson County South Mid F 6 KY Henderson 252 MESSMER. BRIANNA Trigg County Elementary Sch F 6 KY Trigg 251 HUFF. VICTORIA PERRY CHRISTIAN ACAD F 6 MO 251 HARGIS. LINDSEY Pulaski Elementary School F 6 KY Pulaski SCHIRO. KATELYN Trigg County Elementary Sch F 6 KY Trigg 251 250 BLEVINS. HANNAH Pulaski Elementary School F 6 KY Pulaski 250 BARRON. BRANDI Southern Middle School F n KY Pulaski 249 WESENBERG. KARA FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET F 6 AL 249 DAVIS. AMBER Hustonville Elementary Sch F 6 KY Lincoln 247 PATTERSON. SLOANE Trigg County Elementary Sch F 6 KY Tngg 246 SHIPLEY. ELLEN Trigg County Elementary Sch F 6 KY Trigg 245 MILLER. MICHELLE Southern Middle School F 6 KY Pulaski 242 FARMER. KAITLIN CHARLES HENDERSON F 6 AL 242 WOODARD. DONNA Monroe County Middle Sch F 6 KY Monroe ■>41 OLIVER. CARLY Trigg County Elementary Sch F 6 KY Trigg CHARLES HENDERSON F 6 AL 237 GIBBONS. JESSICA PRICE. KAREN 237 Henderson County South Mid F 6 KY Henderson FULTZ. RENEE Isonvillc Elementary School F 6 KY Elliott 236 Lewisburg Elementary School F 6 KY Logan CRAFTON. KELSEY 231 ERNSTING. KAITLYN Corbin Middle School F 6 KY Whitley 228

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141 JAMES. LORIN RIVERTON ELEMENTARY F 6 AL 1 Breckinridge County Middle F 6 KY Breckinridge 138 0 STEVENS. JENNIFER SCHXVARTZ. PAMELA Good Shepherd School F 6 KY Franklin 138 0 CURRAN. EMILY Nicholas County Elementary F 6 KY Nicholas 138 Hustonville Elementary Sch F 6 KY Lincoln 134 NEWMAN. ALLISON 134 I North Metcalfe Elementary F 6 KY Metcalfe COOMER. LINDSEY HILL. COURTNEY CHARLES HENDERSON F 6 AL 133 I DEAKINS. REBECCA Good Shepherd School F 6 KY Franklin 133 0 PENNINGTON. SAMANTHA XX'est Jessamine Middle Sch F 6 KY Jessamine 132 1 Second Street Elementary F 6 KY Franklin WALKER. KATIE 131 0 North Washington Elementary F 6 KY Washington 130 1 KIMES. HALEY 4 RIVERTON ELEMENTARY F 6 AL 128 I WASHINGTON. ALEX 127 0 CRAWFORD. KATELYN Nicholas County Elementary F 6 KY Nicholas Nicholas County Elementary F 6 KY Nicholas 126 0 JOHNSON. ELIZABETH 124 I Nicholas County Elementary F 6 KY Nicholas XVADE. SHELBY Anderson County Middle Sch F 6 KY Anderson 122 1 MATTOX. KASEY 120 FLOYD MIDDLE MAGNET F 6 .AL MCCULLOUGH. KAYLA 117 0 Sandy Hook Elementary Sch F 6 KY Elliott MABRY. BRITTANY 113 1 Lebanon Middle School F 6 KY Marion YOUNG. SHAKYRA Anderson County Middle Sch F 6 KY Anderson 112 I HOUSE. BRITTANI 112 1 Lebanon Middle School F 6 KY' Marion WALSTON, CARLA Anderson County Middle Sch F 6 KY /Xnderson III 1 NIV1S0N. NICOLE 98 0 Sandy Hook Elementarv Sch F 6 KY Elliott ADKINS. AMANDA 96 0 ARMSTRONG-ELLIS GR. F 6 IL BRIDGMAN. MORGAN 92 0 Butler County Middle School F 6 KY Butler BROXVN, SAMANTHA 91 0 Nicholas County Elementary F 6 KY Nicholas COLDIRON. HANNAH Summit Academy F 6 KY Jefferson 85 0 DOWDELL. KATIE Pulaski Elementary School F 5 KY Pulaski 265 10 MCALPIN. KENNEDY 252 7 Battletown Elementary School F 5 KY Meade MILLS. ASHLYN 252 6 Isonville Elementary School F 5 KY Elliott GILLIAM. BR1ANNA 245 6 CHOATE, LYNDSEY Tngg County Elementary Sch F 5 KY Trigg 244 4 Isonville Elementary School F 5 KY Elliott HOLBROOK. ASHLEY 234 1 Joe Hamson Carter Element. F 5 KY Monroe THOMPSON. ALLISON 229 7 Trigg County Elementary Sch F 5 KY Trigg COONS. KATIE 227 4 Lewisburg Elementary School F 5 KY' Logan HUDSON. KRISTIN 226 2 Lewisburg Elementary School F 5 KY Logan MOORE. LACEE m 3 Baltletown Elementary School F 5 KY Meade THOMAS. BAILEY 22? 1 Tngg County Elementary Sch F 5 KY Trigg FOXVLER. AMANDA 212 1 Hopkins Elementary School F 5 KY Pulaski EDWARDS. BETHANY RENFROXV, ASHLEY Custer Elementary School F 5 KY Breckinridge 209 3 206 Lewisburg Elementary School F 5 KY Logan XVH1TE, MIRANDA 204 Leatherwood Elementary Sch F 5 KY' Perry MCINTYRE. MADISON 202 Hustonville Elementary Sch F 5 KY Lincoln HARRIS. HANNAH 196 3 Joe Harrison Carter Element. F 5 KY Monroe COPAS, OCTAVIA 194 Hopkins Elementary School F 5 KY Pulaski ROBERTS. KIRSCHTEN 194 Second Street Elementary F 5 KY Franklin CLARK. SYDNEY Ben Johnson Elementary Sch F 5 KY Breckinridge 193 BAILEY. SUSAN 193 Joe Harrison Carter Element. F 5 KY Monroe PAULL. JACKY 192 i Baltletown Elementary School F 5 KY Meade XVEICK. XVINNIE 187 2 Lewisburg Elementary School F 5 KY’ Logan SANTIAGO. TIA 187 3 Stanford Elementary School F 5 KY Lincoln HUFFMAN. ERIC/X 186 1 5 KY Metcalfe North Metcalfe Elementary F REDD. BRIANA 1S4 I Hustonville Elementary Sch F 5 KY' Lincoln BELCHER. KOURTNEY 184 0 Lewisburg Elementary School F 5 KY Logan SOUKUP. SAMANTHA 177 0 Hopkins Elementary School F 5 KY Pulaski NELSON. AMY 177 I Joe Harrison Carter Element. F 5 KY Monroe THOMPSON. KAYLA 177 1 North Metcalfe Elementary ScF 5 KY Metcalfe ADKINS, MEGAN 1 Irvington Elementary School F 5 KY Breckinridge 171 PRIEST. SELINA 167 1 Lakeside Elementary School F 5 KY Elliott ISON. ANDRAYA Custer Elementary School F 5 KY Breckinridge 165 0 LINDSEY. NICOLE Irvington Elementary School F 5 KY Breckinridge 164 1 DOXVELL. CATHERINE North XX’ashington Elementary F 5 KY XX’ashington 154 0 FULKERSON. TLX 150 0 Battletown Elementary School F 5 KY Meade SKAGGS. HANNAH 147 0 Second Street Elementary F 5 KY Franklin FRYE. SAR/X 144 0 Second Street Elementary F 5 KY Franklin GREER. ALAINA 140 0 Breckinridge 5 KY Inington Elementary School F BRUCE. JULIE 138 Good Shepherd School F 5 KY Franklin COLSTON. LAUREN 136 Baltletown Elementary School F 5 KY Meade DALEY. TAYLOR 135 0 North Metcalfe Elementary F 5 KY Metcalfe GOSSETT. CANDICE 133 I Sandy Hook Elementary Sch F s KY' Elliott PREWITT. KRISTA 132 0 Good Shepherd School F 5 KY Franklin BAKER. ASHLEY 131 1 Gamaliel Elementary School F 5 KY Monroe BELL. DEE 1 131 Stanford Elementary School F 5 KY Lincoln HARRIS. SYDNEY 130 0 Sandy Hook Elementary Sch F 5 KY Elliott HOXX'ARD. KELLY 128 1 Second Street Elementary F 5 KY Franklin WHITE. KRISTEN 124 0 Second Street Elementary F 5 KY Franklin LACKEY. LYNDSEY Ben Johnson Elementary Sch F 5 KY' Breckinridge 119 2 COLE. JENNIFER 102 0 Mother of Good Counsel EL F 5 KY Jefferson STOPHER. PAIGE 1 Ben Johnson Elementary Sch F 5 KY Breckinridge 91 AUBREY. MORGAN 1 90 5 Monroe KY Gamaliel Elementary School F TARTER. ALEX 1 85 Sandy Hook Elementary Sch F 5 KY Elliott PICKERSON. LAUREN 1 Irvington Elementary School F 5 KY Breckinridge 78 BRUNT. NICOLE 0 Custer Elementary School F 5 KY Breckinridge 70 DOWELL. HANNAH 0 Ben Johnson Elementary Sch F 5 KY Breckinridge 64 CALLOWAY. KELSEY

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2006 NASP Scholarship Sponsors

Good Shepherd School F 5 KY Franklin 0 60 GOINS. ASHTON Albany Elementary School F 5 KY Clinton 48 0 MILAM. CHELSEA Summit Academy F 5 KY Jefferson 48 1 OKEKE. NKECHI North Washington Elementary F 5 KY Washington 24 0 COULTER. LINZI Stanford Elementary School F 4 KY Lincoln 216 4 TAYLOR. MAGGIE Joe Harrison Carter ElcmcntarF 4 KY Monroe CHERRY. HANNAH 215 1 211 4 MCPHERSON. ASHLEY Joe Harrison Carter ElcmcntarF 4 KY Monroe Battletown Elementary School F 4 KY Meade 208 7 ADAMS. MONTANA Isonvillc Elementary School F 4 KY Elliott HELDS. CLARISSA 205 3 193 I FERGUSON. CHEYENNA Isonvillc Elementary School F 4 KY Elliott 184 3 Lewisburg Elementary School F 4 KY Logan DOUGLAS. CORRIE Ben Johnson Elementary Sch F 4 KY Breckinridge 178 3 PAUL. ASHLEY Isonvillc Elementary School F 4 KY Elliott 178 0 ISON. SIENNA North Metcalfe Elementary F 4 KY Metcalfe JEFFERIES. TAYLOR 175 1 SHERFEY. MORGAN Joe Harrison Carter Element. F 4 KY Monroe 173 0 Stanford Elementary School F 4 KY Lincoln 173 3 SPANGLER. RACHAEL Lewisburg Elementary School F 4 KY Logan MCGUFFIN. REBECCA 163 2 Battletown Elementary School F 4 KY Meade 162 0 KIESUCH. ANGEL Joe Harrison Carter ElcmcntarF 4 KY Monroe FERGUSON. CHELSEA 159 2 New Haven Elementary Sch F 4 KY Boone 157 0 BRATE, ABIGAIL Hopkins Elementary School F 4 KY Pulaski SWARTZ. ABBY 156 0 Stanford Elementary School F 4 KY Lincoln OWENS. TAELOR 156 1 Irvington Elementary School F 4 KY Breckinridge 149 0 KOZIAR. MORGAN THOMPSON. SAMANTHA Ben Johnson Elementary Sch F 4 KY Breckinridge 148 0 Good Shepherd School F 4 KY Franklin SCHAEFER. KATE 148 1 Stanford Elementary School F 4 KY Lincoln SMITH. SHAYLA 147 0 Hopkins Elementary School F 4 KY Pulaski HAYNES. AMANDA 140 1 Battletown Elementary School F 4 KY Meade ADAMS. DESTINY 138 0 Gamaliel Elementary School F 4 KY Monroe 137 0 LUNDY. RACHAEL Hopkins Elementary School F 4 KY Pulaski WHITE. DEBBIE 136 0 North Washington Elementary F 4 KY KIRSCH. KENNEDY Washington 129 7 BUTLER. MCKENZIE Mother of Good Counsel El F 4 KY Jefferson 122 6 Albany Elementary School F 4 KY Clinton BOWLIN. COURTNEY 119 0 Mother of Good Counsel El. F 4 KY Jefferson HOEFLER. ALEX 109 i Gamaliel Elementary School F 4 KY Monroe STRODE MICHAELA 101 0 DAUENHAUER. SARAH Summit Academy F 4 KY Jefferson 100 i Summit Academy F 4 KY Jefferson MAREK. NATALIE 93 0 North Metcalfe Elementary F 4 KY Metcalfe ROCK. LEAH 85 2 DUES. ALYSSA Mother of Good Counsel El F 4 KY Jefferson 81 0 Second Street Elementary RODGERS. KATIE F 4 KY Franklin 79 0 Mother of Good Counsel El. F 4 KY Jefferson SCHLEG. KARLY 78 0 Albany Elementary School F 4 KY Clinton ASBERRY. LINDSAY 77 0 PILE. APRIL Custer Elementary School F 4 KY Breckinridge 70 0 Mother of Good Counsel El. F 4 KY Jefferson ABRAMS. ASHLEY 70 0 Summit Academy F 4 KY Jefferson WILSON. BRIGID 50 0 COWAN. SAVANNAH Albany Elementary School F 4 KY Clinton 39 0 Battletown Elementary School F 4 KY Meade MATTINGLY. JESSICA 35 1 SEGIN. MEREDITH Summit Academy F 4 KY Jefferson 27 0 Gamaliel Elementary’ School F 4 KY Monroe TIPTON. AUTUMN 6 0 STALCUP. ANSLEY Albany Elementary School F 3 KY Clinton 176 3 ALLEN. MOLLY Irvington Elementary School F 3 KY Breckinridge 123 0 FORD. HEATHER Gamaliel Elementary School F 3 KY Monroe 98 2 Second Street Elementary BURBRIDGE. BRIANNA F 3 KY Franklin 95 0 JENKINS. JESSIE Joe Harrison Carter Element F 2 KY Monroe 156 1

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The Shot Doctor Feel the Shot Bi^ Terry Ulunderle

Terry^ Wunderle

At the Las Vegas shoot, one of my good archers was having some problems and his arrow group was opening up well past the acceptable range. 1 went up to him and said, “You aren’t shooting your normal shot.” He replied, “I know. Nothing feels right.” I then suggested, “Go to the back of the room and start shooting the shot without the bow in your hands. Concentrate and try to duplicate the feeling of the perfect shot.” He did and his group tightened up. To shoot a tight group, an archer must shoot every shot and with the same form. Quite often it is easier and more successful to be able to duplicate the feeling of the perfect shot than it is to duplicate the form. Sometimes you shoot an arrow and you know that it is in the ten-ring the instant you shoot it. The shot just felt perfect. That is the feeling that you should try to duplicate in practice. If you can leant to duplicate that feeling, then you have duplicated the best form that you are capable of shooting. Blank bale shooting is the best place to start mastering this process. Stand close to the target butt and shoot with your eyes closed. Stay relaxed and focus on the muscles used to execute the perfect shot. As the feeling of the shot becomes stronger, focus on duplicating the feeling. Once you are comfortable with your ability to duplicate the feeling, start shooting with your eyes open. When you have mastered that step, then put up a target and see if you can do it when attempting to hit the mark. I f you have trouble, shoot one arrow at the target and one arrow at the butt. Keep

THE INTERNATIONAL

ARCHER.

Braden Gellenthien (left) and Terry Wimderle (right) after the shoot-off. In the process of winning the 35 arrow shoot-off of the NFAA Championship Pro division, Braden Gellenthien (left) shot several shots without the bow in his hands to get "the good feeling’' of his shot. going back and forth until the two shots feel the same. Next, try' to get the same feeling when shooting without the bow in your hands. Feel yourself pulling the imaginary bow apart and the explosion of the shot. Being able to duplicate this feeling of the perfect shot without the bow in your hands will be a very valuable asset to call upon when you find yourself tensing up. The next time you are having difficulties shooting, shoot without the bow in your hands to get the good form back. This not only improves your form, it redirects your focus toward perfect shot execution. 8,

C^es, I would like to keep in toucH w<fF« tf-w world of arekenjl

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169


Derry Null may need to find a realtor. It wouldn’t shock most people in archery if they saw Derry and Connie out shopping houses near Columbus, GA when the ASA Classic roles around in August. After all, Null shoots like he has the home court advantage when the ASA has a shoot in Columbus. The ASA has held two Classics and now a Pro-Am at the Uchee Creek Campground at Ft. Benning, GA and Derry has won all three. “I’ve been here three times and won all three times,” Null said with his trademark laugh. “This is the only place 1 want to play." Null, of Zanesville, OH shot a 418 with fifteen 12-rings to come into the Pro Pressure Point Shootdown with a six point lead over Jackie Caudle of Gadsden, AL and Sonny Reeb of Martins Ferry, OH. Burley Hall of Kendallville, IN was in fourth with a 409 followed by Roger Thibault ofTurner, ME with a 408. The shootdown was not without drama as Null started with two straight 8's allowing Caudle and Reeb to pull within two points.

Caudle then hit a five but followed that with a 14-ring to keep things tight. Reeb shot all 10s until the fifth target where he got a 12. Null shot 12-rings on the fourth and fifth shots to send the shootdown to the sixth shot. Caudle shot an 8 and Reeb a 10 requiring Null to hit at least an 8 for the win. Null did just that and his 8 bested Reeb by two and Caudle by seven. Thibault used a 14 and a 12 on his final two arrows to hop Hall and claim fourth place. Null, like most of the northern shooters in March had not done much outdoor fine tuning of his yardage game or equipment prior to this shoot. “I shot all over the 12 both days,” Null said. “But I wasn’t nailing it like I would have been if 1 was tuned up and ready to go. But, I got lucky and caught some ofthem so it was good enough.”

Derry Null was shooting the following equipment: Mathews Apex- 30.5” draw, 61 lbs. Easton Fatboy 400 arrows, 80 gr. point, 2.3 Duravane fletching TRU Ball Ultra III release Specialty Super Scope with 2X lens CBE sight

Three time winner Derry Null

Team Sham

Vibracheck Stabilizer Trophy Taker rest For most upper echelon amateur shooters there is always an inner struggle... w'hen to turn pro. The question of“can 1 compete?” has to be answered for most amateurs before they will make the plunge. There is no doubt that Chris Stachler of Celina, OH made the right decision by jumping into Limited Pro for the opener of the 2006 ASA season in Gainesville, FL. The 12 year veteran of the amateur limited class made the shootdown in Gainesville and came away with a fourth place finish. For Columbus he was looking for bigger things again making the shootdown round, but this time he was sitting in first place with a 399 two points better than Troy Carpenter of Charleston, WV. Joseph Goza of Sand Rock, AL was in third at 393 followed by

Limited Champ Chris Stachler 170

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Columbus, GR March 3-5. Tom Blanton of Ashland, OH with a 388 and Larry Goza of Crossville, AL with a 387. “In 2003 I was ready to make the move to Pro, but blew out a disk in my back and that just wiped me out for 2004,” Stachler said of his decision to turn pro. “1 bought this Apex in the fall of 2005 and it shot just awesome. So I just decided to move up and try it. I was worried about just being competitive with these guys. I didn't care if I won or placed I just wanted to be in the game.” Stachler was definitely in the game for this one. He built his lead over Carpenter to eight points by shooting a 10 and a 12 on the first two targets in the shootdown. However, a 5 two targets later brought Carpenter back to within one. With each shooting 10s on the fifth arrow it was a one point race going into the final arrow. Larry Goza made a move from fifth to a tie for third with brother Joseph by shooting a 14 and a 12 on the fourth and fifth arrow. Four shooters were within 10 points of Stachler’s lead. Blanton finished fifth the other four archers shot one final arrow. Larry Goza shot a 10 and Joseph followed with an 8 completing Larry’s come from behind third place finish. Carpenter then shot a 10 forcing Stachler to hit at least a 10 for his first pro victory. Stachler nailed the 12-ring to leave no doubts that he does belong among the professional ranks.

Stachler shoots the following: Mathews Apex 62 lbs, 29.5” draw Easton Light Speed 400 arrows with 100 gr. point Blazer vane 2” Sure loc sight Extreme Scope LP light Clicker Golden Key Super Star Beiter Stabilizer STS Tab Alicia McHenry of Orangeville, PA came into the shootdown with a 412 and was leading Ladies Pro by four points over Linda Owen (408) of Lucedale, MS and eight points over third place Ginger Morehead (404) of Menard, TX. Lucy Holdemess of England was in fourth with a 398 and May - June 2006 - Call us at toll free 888-250-3321

Alicia McHenry

Samantha Kline of Union Town, PA sat in fifth with a 390. Me Henry made shot an eight on her first target which allowed Owen to sneak within two points. “I wasn’t thinking about 12s but it still ticked me off," McHenry said of the eight. “The scores got a little closer than what I

by Brian Dansby

like in this kind of situation.” McHenry who like Null says her outdoor shooting time has been limited because of weather just tries to believe in her judging ability. “At the beginning of the year I just try to believe as much in my yardage as 1 can even though 1 haven’t got to look at as many targets as some ofthe other women that are out here,” McHenry says. “I judged pretty well for the whole weekend. I didn’t have any fives. I had one eight (Sunday).” Only three ladies shot the sixth and final arrow. Morehead trailing by six points shot first and scored an eight. Owen trailed by only two and hit a ten forcing McHenry to get a ten or better to win. McHenry caught the 12-ring and took home the first place money. “I’ve shot in the pro class since ’99,” McHenry said. “I’ve only lost shooter of the

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year twice since then. I’m trying to get it back.”

McHenry was shooting the following equipment: Hoyt Pro tec- 551bs, 28”draw Easton Light Speed 500 arrow with, Duravane vanes and 80 gr. points Sure Loc sight Classic Scope no lens Carter Target 4 Bodoodle Rest AEP Stabilizer Nikon Bino G5 Broadheads Coffey Marketing Schultz's World Class Archery Making the Pro Pressure Point Shootdown in Men’s Open Pro has become quite difficult lately. No one knows that anymore than Darrin Christenberry of Spencer, IN as he missed the shootdown in Gainesville. FL by one 12-ring. Christenberry who has been one of the more consistent shooters in Men’s Open Pro with five top 10 finishes since the beginning of the 2005 ASA Pro/Am tour, left nothing to chance in Columbus as he entered the shootdown in first place with a score of 432 and twenty 12-rings. The rest of the top five was stacked tightly behind Christenberry as only five points separated first from fifth. Scott Romero Christenberry and Keith Trail each shot a 430 with Romero holding onto second place with nineteen 12-rings to Trail’s eighteen. Ken Likens was in fourth with a 429 and Nathan Brooks was the final qualifier with a 427. The shootdown was action packed from the first target. Likens actually missed his first target to put himself in a deep hole while Brooks nailed a 14-ring. The other three fellows scored a 10 giving Christenberry a one point lead over Brooks and two over Romero and Trail. “Oh my gosh,” Christenberry said. “The lead changed four or five times. I’m just trying to stay calm and shoot 12s because Nathan shot a 14 right out of the gate. It was anybody’s bailgame.” Christenberry’s eight on the second target allowed Brooks to take a one point lead. Likens followed his miss with an 8 putting him fourteen points behind leader Brooks.

Christenberry hit a 12 on the third shot to again take the lead by one. The see-saw continued when Brooks hit a 12 on the fourth target to go up by one. On the fifth target Christenberry and Trail hit 12s again giving Christenberry a one shot lead over Brooks. Trail was one behind Brooks. Romero had his first slip of the shootdown by hitting an eight and went into the sixth shot trailing the leader by six. As always, anyone within ten points of the leader takes a sixth shot for the title. Likens pulled himself within nine points of Christenberry by hitting two 14-rings in three shots. Likens shot first on the sixth target and scored an 8. Romero hit a 5 for a tie with Likens at 483. With the higher 12 count Likens finished fourth and Romero fifth. Trail followed with a 12 to put pressure on Brooks and Christenberry. Brooks went next and scored an eight meaning Christenberry had to shoot a 10 of higher to either force another shot or win outright. His 10 created a seventh shot for himself and Trail while Brooks took home his second third place finish of the ASA season. Forthe final arrow range master Bill Baker chose the new McKenzie Russian Boar. Trail led off with an 8. Christenberry’s 12 gave him his first national pro victory. “It used to be one of my worst (targets), now it is one of my favorites,” Christenberry said of the Russian Boar target and of the shootdown he continued “It was as good as I could ask for, for as much as I was shaking.” Christenberry said that the while the shootdown changed hands several times he kept to his original plan. “In FL I changed my game plan on the very last target of the tournament and it cost me the shootdown,” Christenberry said. “1 said regardless of what anybody else is doing I’m going to shoot my game plan. That is exactly what I did and 1 finally won a tournament.”

Mathews Apex 30” draw, 66 draw. Easton 2412,110 gr. point, 2” fletch flex CBE Quad Lite site Classic Scope 3X lens Shrewd Stabilizer and v-bars Carter Target 3 plus

The ASA Pro-Am Tour made its first trip to Augusta, GA on March 31 through April 2, 2006. The site of the shoot was Wildwood Park, which sits on a beautiful lake north ofAugusta. The nice weather and the trees green with new growth foliage must have brought out a renewed game in four professionals that have all been in victory circle before, just not recently. Tom Crowe of Umpqua, OR had been playing with some changes in his game that had not worked as well as he hoped. For Augusta he went back to what had made him a dominant archer in the Senior Pro class for years. “For the last few months I have been working on a different way of shooting my release and I thought it was going to work really well for me and it hasn’t,” Crowe said. “About three weeks ago I went back to my old style of shooting the release.” Crowe came into the Pro Pressure Point Shootdown with a 413 score and a five point lead over Les Bressler of Waterville, PA at 408. Derry Null of Zanesville. OH was at 407 while Jesse Morehead of Menard, TX and Bob Morgan of Biscoe, NC each shot 406. Morehead had twelve 12s to Morgan’s 11. By shooting 10s on the first two shootdown targets Crowe increased his lead to nine points over Bressler and Morgan who were tied for second. Crowe finished with an 8, a 12 and a 10 while Bressler shot three more 10s. After a 5 on his second shot Null finished with a 12 and two 10s to go into the final arrow tied for second with Bressler but still trailing Crowe by nine points. Morehead and Morgan were more than 10 points behind Crowe after five arrows and finished as they started, Morehead in fourth and Morgan in fifth.

The ASA Pro/Arn tour has already had some great action through only two events. If the remainder of the year can keep pace this could be a year no one will want to miss. See you there, Brian

The full list of scores for ASA at the website: www.asaarchery.com

St 172

Tom Crowe

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Carbon Express & Bom Tech ASA Pro-Am in August,Georgia

J

On the sixth arrow Null scored a 12, while Bressler hit an 8. All Crowe had to do was get a five for the win. That is what he did and his five gave him his first victory since the Harrisburg, PA shoot in 2005. “I pretty much aimed for the upper part of the 12,” Crowe said of his shootdown strategy. “I was watching what other people were doing. They were hitting 8s and going for the 14s and getting fives. I figured I could just cruise on through it.”

Crowe was shooting the following equipment: Mathews Apex 7, 80 lb, 30” draw Easton 2613 arrow, 500 gr. PDP 176 gr. point with Easton Fletching Specialty Archery Super D scope Sure Loc Sight Specialty Archery Elite Stix Stabilizer 50” Golden Key lizard toungc TRU Ball Accutouch release with single ball system. The normal cast of characters that always seem to be on top of Limited Pro, Rodney Huffman of Benton, MO and Joseph Goza of Henagar, AL have been absent from the winners circle so far in 2006. Huffman and Goza won five of the seven events on the ASA Pro-AM Tour in 2005 and have held the shooter of the year title for the past four years (Goza won from 2002 to 2004 and Huffman won 2005). “Joseph and 1 have talked and we ain’t really shooting any worse,” Huffman said of his and Goza’s absence from the winner’s circle in 2006. “The competition has just gotten better. It will just make us better. We have pushed each other and now we’ve got other guys pushing us.” Huffman used terrain more familiar to his home turf to get back on top in Augusta. “The hills, that is what I am used to at home, my home course,” Huffman said of the Augusta terrain. “We don’t have any flat ground at home where I live. Everybody said they felt it was a tougher course than the first two we shot. I thought it was easier. That’s what I am used to. I got a good start and the confidence is up and I just kept going.” Huffman came into the shootdown with a twelve-point lead and cruised to the win without having to shoot his sixth arrow. “If you’ve got a lead it is a little more relaxing,” Huffman said. “It is fun to be in a tight race but it is definitely a lot easier if you ain’t got them right on your door." May - June 2006 - Call us at toll free 888-250-3321

Rodney Huffman shooting Troy Carpenter of Charleston, WV finished second followed by Guy Rose of Keokuk, IA in third, Brian Goza of Bryant, AL in fourth and Joseph Goza in fifth.

Huffman shot the following equipment: Mathews Apex 60lbs 28” draw Easton 27.5” ACE 430, 90 gr. Duravane fletching Neet Calfhair tab’ Easton stabilizer. Sureloc Sight with Sureloc Scope no lens Bodoodlc Pro 500 rest Sims products Brunton binoculars Kelly Ward of Greensboro, NC had not won an ASA shoot since Metropolis. IL in 2004, the same year she was the Ladies Shooter of the Year.

Kelly Ward shooting She didn’t feel like she had much of chance to break that drought after shooting a disappointing 186 on Saturday in Augusta. I was in 10lh place (Saturday),” Ward said. “I really thought that I didn't have a chance. I shot even 200 today and made it up to fifth place." That fifth place finish after forty targets got Ward into the shootdown where anything can happen. Linda Owen of Lucedale, MS entered the shootdown in first with a 397 followed 173

by Connie Calloway of Knoxville, TN, 396, Alicia McHenry of Orangeville, PA, 391 Susan Davis of Hopewell, VA, 388 and Ward with a 386. Ward opened with a 10 and an 8 and now trailed Connie Calloway by twelve points after Calloway opened with a pair of 10s and Owen had an 8 and a 10. Ward then hit two 14s in a row to pull within four points of the lead. Davis was the only shooter not within ten points and finished in fifth. Ward shot the sixth arrow first and nailed a 12. McHenry then shot a 10 and trailed Ward by one. Owen then hit an 8 also falling one point behind Ward leaving only Calloway who needed an eight to tie and a 10 for the win. When Calloway hit a five Ward made her way back to the number one spot. “When it’s your day it’s your day,” Ward said. “My mom is battling lung cancer. I have been taking care of her. She is just fresh out of the hospital. I’ve been running back and forth with her. I haven't practiced. I just wanted to get away from some things this weekend and it was just my weekend. God was looking at me this weekend and said “she needed that.”

Ward shot the following equipment: Mathews Apex 7, 25” draw 57 lbs Easton ACE 620, 252 gr. 85 gr. point Fletch Flex 1 7/8” fletching Classic Scope 4X Custom Bow Equipment Sight Vibracheck Stabilizer TRU Ball- 3 finger Michael Braden of Keller TX used coach speak as he described his weekend. You know the coach speak that college football coaches use to coin new phrases. Braden says he shot “aggressively safe” on his way to a 436. Braden entered the shootdown in third trailing Jeff Hopkins of Clayton, DE who shot his second 440 of the season having also accomplished this in Gainesville, FL. Braden was tied with 2005 Shooter of the

Michael Braden Men’s winner and the crowd watching the shootdown.


Brian Dansby

Continued from page 173, Year Dan McCarthy of Wauzeka, WI but had one less 12. Chance Beaubouef of Hennitage, TN shot a 431 and was in fourth followed by Charles Custer of Callaway, VA and Jack Wallace of Nashport, OH who tied for fifth with a score of 430 and seventeen 12s. “Shooting solid. Picking good smart numbers,” Braden says were his keys to success in Augusta. “I only shot one 8 all weekend.” “1 was trying to play as aggressive safe game as I could play, trying to keep my arrows in the 10 ring and gun at the 12s as hard as 1 could,” Braden continued. One can forgive Braden for his “doublesided-coach-speak” since he is an archery coach and has published his coaching DVD “Straight Talk from Michael Braden. “There is no question that once 1 started coaching it has definitely taken my game to the next level because I have started dissecting what I do and how I do it,” Braden says. “It is also a situation where I want to practice what 1 preach. I believe in what 1 teach so it gives me a lot more confidence in what I teach.” Braden's strategy of keeping it in the 10 paid off on the seventh arrow in the shootdown. Braden shot a 10 on the final arrow and had mentally accepted third place with McCarthy needing only an 8 to tie Braden and a 12 to force Hopkins hand. McCarthy instead went for the 14 and just missed for an 8 moving Braden up to second. All Hopkins needed was an 8 for his first ASA win in two years. Hopkins fell into a five and dropped to third behind McCarthy giving Braden the win. After the halfway point in the ASA season there are a lot of tight shooter of the year races going on. The US & International Archer Magazine will be there to watch it all unfold. Be sure to stay tuned in.

It took three years as a host of the first leg of the IBO Southern Triple Crown before Mike Bennett of Bennett’s Archery got to experience bad weather at this national level archery tournament. But when Mike gets bad weather he gets it. The aptly named Rumbling Water Challenge took place on February 24 through the 26th at the YMCA’s Camp Chandler in Wetumpka, AL. Friday’s weather was clear and nice, but Saturday brought with it an all day down pour. Once the rain left Sunday broke clear and sunny but very windy. “This is the first year we have gotten bad weather,” Bennett says. “It didn’t dampen the spirits. We had a lot of shooters on Saturday. I figured we would have probably had 100 to 150 more had it not rained.” The rain fell from sun up until sun down but most of the shooters braved the awful weather for at least 20 targets some even got in 30. The fingers shooters really had it rough as it got difficult to let go of the string once the equipment got wet The entire Pro Male Fingers class including winner Brian Goza of Bryant, AL who shot a 358 with eight 11 -rings shot thirty targets Saturday in the rain and finished with ten on Sunday. “When your tab gets wet...,” Goza started. “Probably 7 or 8 different times when I shot it would pull it off my finger send it down through the woods. When it gets wet it just hangs on to the string.” Goza staked himself to a large lead heading into Sunday’s final ten targets and was able to hold off brother Larry and Hershel Holley of Boonville, IN for the win.

Brian Goza shot the following equipment to win the PMF class:

Brian Goza facing the camera 174

Mathews Ovation- 68 lbs, 28” draw length with a Neet tab Easton ACE 430 arrows - 90 gr. point Sure loc sight with Sure loc Eagle Scope Bodoodie Rest AEP Stabilizer Jackie Caudle of Gadsden, AL says the key to shooting in such poor weather is to pay attention to the little details. “You’ve just got to pay attention to the bow,” Caudle said. “If it starts changing. shooting a little off, make adjustments." Caudle noted that several shooters had

Jackie Caudle

to start adding yardage to what they were judging the targets for because their arrows were hitting low. “You’ve just got to pay attention to that and make sure you put enough on the target. Forget the rain is dropping on your head so that won’t take the concentration off the shot and just make the shot,” Caudle continued. Jackie must have taken his own advice as he shot a 402 with twelve 11-rings to win the Pro Senior Release class by six over last years winner Larry O’Dell of Boaz, AL. Les Bressler of Waterville, PA finished in third. One exciting target that had quite a few people talking around the scorers table was a leopard on range E. The Leopard was partially hidden behind a large tree on the left side of the scoring rings. Sunday’s wind was from the shooters right. Meaning the wind was blowing arrows toward the tree. “The leopard behind the tree today I 11 ’d it,” Caudle said. “We had some trick shooting in our group. One guy hit the tree, bounced half way back to us. The next guy hits the tree and kicks over to the ten sideways and here I got to shoot it. I shot an 11 so that was a bonus on that target for sure.”

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2006 IBO Southern Triple Crown Wetumpka, Alabama Jackie Caudle shot the following equipment to win the PSR class: Mathews LX for the first 30 targets shooting 300 fps Mathews Apex 7 for the final 10 targets- 280 fps 72 lbs- 28.5” draw Gold Tip XCutter arrows 150 gr. points with AAE vanes Shrewd scope- no lens Copper John ANTS sight Shrewd stabilizer Vital Bow gear “Jackie Caudle Signature” drop away rest TRU Ball Copperhead 30 targets, Accutouch last 10 Linda Owen of Lucedale, MS says she doesn’t practice in the rain. In fact she laughed and said she doesn’t practice much at all lately. So to shoot well in the downpour Saturday Linda used her mental game to take advantage of the competition. “My big thing (Saturday) was every shot 1 tried to make it like it was the most important shot and not let the shot make me relax,” Owen said. “I cared. I wasn’t going to shoot like I didn't care. I real ly tried to maintain my focus and concentration and shoot every shot regardless of what the weather was. A lot of times when you are shooting in the rain you just kind of give up.” Owen took a lead into Sunday’s final ten shots and shot a 98 to finish with a 392 with twelve 11-rings. “My yardage judging today wasn’t as good as (Saturday),” Owen said. “Even though it was raining yesterday the lighting was consistent. To me that helps a lot. Today with the shadows and the bright sun I don’t judge yardage as well.” Linda was able to figure out the yardage on the longest shot on the range Sunday as she shot an 11 on the 52-yard alert buck on Range H which propelled her to the win over second place Ginger Morehead of Menard, TX and third place Lea Steward of Weaver, AL.

Linda Owen shot the following equipment to win the PRF class: Mathews Switchback 60 lbs, 27.5” draw Easton Fatboy 500 arrows with 80 gr. points and Blazer vanes Trophy Taker Spring Steel 1 arrow rest Sureloc sight Sureloc scope with 6X lens IX clarifier LP light Doinker stabilizer TRU ball little boss Alpen Apex 8.5X50 binoculars The entire Pro Male Release class decided that twenty targets in the downpour was enough and all competitors shot twenty targets Saturday and the final twenty on Sunday. Linda Owen (center)relaxing after the shoot. May - June 2006 - Call us at toll free 888-250-3321

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That decision worked out well for Dan McCarthy of Wauzeka, WI who shot a 216 on Sunday. After shooting a 203 on Saturday, McCarthy hit 16 of twenty 11-rings on Sunday to finish with a winning score of 419 and 27 11-rings. In the end McCarthy needed almost all of that cushion as rookie pro Mike Cogar of Shinnston, WV shot a 415 with 17 eleven rings for a second place finish in his first professional event. Paul Thompson of Lucedale, MS shot a 411 with twenty I l-rings to round out the top 3. McCarthy started his shot shooting with a 10 just over the 11 on his first target and then hit three straight 11 s. After a low 10 on the long deer he hit eleven I Is in a row. “I was shooting good all weekend,” McCarthy said. “I shot two eights on my last three targets (Saturday).”

Dan McCarthy shot the following equipment to win the PMR class: Hoyt Pro Elite, 64.5 lbs, XT 2000 limbs, spiral cams, 26 draw. Doinker stabilizer & v-bars Sure loc sight with a Classic scope 3X lens Winners Choice String TRU Ball- ST-3 release Arrows 2212- - 85 gr. point

Saturday Night Special This is one HOT release.


Dan McCarthy The Second Leg of the IBO Southern Triple Crown, the Seven Hill Challenge was held March 24 through the 26'1’ in Rome, GA. Several classes are really stacking up for a tight race going into the final event April 21 through the 23,J in Pensacola, FL. In the PMR McCarthy again won with

a 417 and 23 eleven rings. Thompson came in second and Cogar finished third. Ginger Morehead turned the tables on Owen by shooting a 389 and eleven 11rings to win PFR. Owen finished second and Cara Fernandez of Lapeer, MI came in third. Larry Goza won PMF with a 380. Second place went to Chris Stachler of Celina, OH and third to Gary Rigney of Springfield, IL. Bill Campbell of West Harrison, fN won in PSR with a 401 and sixteen 11-rings. Bressler finished second followed by Burley Hall of Kendallville, IN. All the Triple Crown races will be resolved in Pensacola and it should be exciting,

Archery is a family affair

See all scores on the website at www.ibo.net

An Honest Chat with Jeff Hopkins by Brian Dansby wind was brutal The 2005 ASA Classic in Columbus, GA on that end. On was the first time in seven years that Jeff Hopkins of Clayton. DE was not crowned that one target I can honestly say as the ASA Shooter of the Year in Men’s that when the pin Pro. Hopkins finished third in the SOY broke I don’t points race behind winners Dan know if it was on McCarthy and Eric Griggs. However, Hopkins served notice in its butt or on its Gainesville that he has no intentions of lying neck. That’s just down and quitting. He finished the 40-target the breaks of the shoot with a staggering score of 440 and game.” Being the top 22- 12s to come into the shootdown in first place. While he struggled in the wind on ASA dog for so the shootdown range and finished second long, the question to Tim Gillingham, Hopkins proved that he begs to be asked; is still a force to be reckoned with in the does Hopkins feel any additional ASA. Hopkins, like a lot of the northern pressure now that Jeff shooting at the Gainesville ASA Championships shooters, has a difficult time preparing for he is not the reigning Shooter of the Year? Gainesville due to weather. However, a mild January in Delaware allowed him to “I can look at that a lot of ways and “I’ll be honest with you and I hate to there is only one way I am going to look at even say this but 1 am glad I finally did loose prepare a little better. “That is a hard tournament coming out it. I have nothing to prove to anybody,” shooter of the year because the more you of the north and going down there,” Hopkins replied. “No body has every won win that... seven years in a row, that will Hopkins said. “I’ve got family and other the ASA Shooter ofthe Year twice. And I’ve never be broken. Not in that class. You get commitments now in January to do. I went won it 7 times. Is there pressure on me? to a certain point where you go to a there with the attitude to make the No. I know I can still shoot. I know I can tournament and you forget about winning, shootdown hopefully and take a top five. It shoot better some days probably than you just think about getting points. Seven worked out really well, but it would have anybody. At the same time it’s a very, very times is plenty (laughs).” been nice to win it.” elite group of archers now. There are some “This isn’t going to happen, but if I never After falling from first to third after five guys really working at it. I credit Danny win another archery tournament, it doesn’t shots in the shootdown, Hopkins found a (McCarthy) and Nathan (Brooks) and a owe me anything. I have been so fortunate, soft spot in the wind and nailed a 14 on the long list of fellows that are really working so blessed with all this. I’ve exceeded my sixth arrow to jump back up to a second hard at it now. At one time, you kind ofjust wildest drcams with what I have done with place finish. worked a little bit then showed up and shot it. I am going to have fun this year.” “I shot it for 40 yards,” Hopkins said of your score. Now there are guys that are So there is an honest answer from the the sixth shot. “The wind died right down working at it. They’ve elevated the bar. longstanding king of the ASA and if he has on that target. I guess my fourth and fifth You’ve just got to work a little bit harder too much fun he may make things not so target I shot an eight and a five on. The now.” much fun for everyone else. 176

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Graduates of school hosted by Spirit Quest Archery, Kalispell, MT, February 1719, 2006 *Jim Anderson, **Roy Barton, **Jim Davis, **Pruett Helm, *Justin Hoback, **Brent Hunsucker, **Aaron Lasco, **Nate Peckinpaugh, *Brad Robinson, *Emily Veyna, *Jason Widaman

Graduates of school hosted by Twin Arrows Archery, Grasston, MN March 1012, 2006 *Dennis Belkey, **Jason Brown, **Jeff Hanson, **Jake Kittok, **Mike LeMieux, **Vartan Malkasian, **Steven Peterson, **Richard Putman, **Jim Sondeland, ** Shannon Starry, **Kelly Thompson, *Jim Williams

Graduates of school by Red Rock Archery, Grand Junction, CO March 3-5, 2006 **Antoine Anderson, *Jeff Armstrong, **Gary Edmonds, **Todd Geiler,* Kevin Meyers, *Marv Meyers, *Scott Meyers, **Amanda Mullins, **Allen Palic, **Steven Schlueter, (not pictured - Jay Stinecipher)

"The School of Advanced Archery & Instructor Certification Update" by Bernie Pellerite

Graduates of school hosted by Forty Mile Archers, Bow Island, Alberta, Canada, February 24-26, 2006 **Bevan Bailey, **Becky Beisel, **Cheryl Berkholtz, *Dennis Berkholtz, *Doug Carlson, *Dennis Collins, *Dan David, **Kevin Guimond, **Gary Higgins, *Mike Landry, **Janet Mills, *Wendell Mills, **Chris Redington, *Lawrence Schofield, **Tom Sekura, **Kurt Smith, **Glen White

The School of Advanced Archery & Instructor Certification a.k.a. “A Weekend at Bernie’s” is well into it’s third year. So far, the ever-popular mobile Shooter’s School (formerly the NFAA Shooter’s School) has conducted 26 schools. 320 students have attended with 297 becoming Certified Instructors. Jan and Bernie report that there is still an incredible amount of interest expressed in attending the Shooter’s School, but more people willing to host the event are needed. So, you interested shooters, go after your pro shop owners and club presidents and book a Shooter's School nearyou! Remember,

the host shop or club receives 10% and the contact person attends for free. The following pictures of Shooter’s School graduates are listedf alphabtically. (*denotes Certified Instructor; ** denotes dual certification with NFAA Level III)

Graduates of school hosted by Northern Dutchess Archery, Red Hook, NY March 31-April 2, 2006 **Ralph Allocco, **Sam Claiborne, *Jay Decker, Dan DeCondio. *Nat Horton, **Mark Johnson, **Joe Prusack, **Jim Reardon, **J.R. Rielly, **Jim Sarnia, ** Danny Smith, **Mike Steeneck, **Guy Thibeault, **Joe Varlaro, **Steve Williams, **Richard Wyant (not pictured - Duane Ward) May-June 2006 Call toll free at 888-250-3321

Archery Shack, Neenah, W1 April 2, 2006 *Jared Costa, *Briane Coulter, **Francisco Flecha. David Kannel, **Mark Kislewski. *Bob Letterman, **Scott Nachtwey, *Josh Prellwitz, *Paul Rades, *Ben Thomson. *John Wilharms, *Bob Young 177

Graduates of school hosted by Top Bow Archery', Gladwin, Ml March 24-26, 2006 *Bill Height, *Jim Langer, **Tim Long, **Al Marden. **David Raycraft, Dan Reich, Dylan Ricky, **Lee Ricky, **Jenny Trout, **Keith Trout


Coach's Corner "How the Pros Do It" Holding Steady - Part 1 By Bernie Pellerite © 2006

Bernie <4 Jan Pellerite

Author's Bio: Bemie Pellerite is a Professional Level IV Master Coach and has 10 animals in the top 10 of the S.C.l. Bowhunting World Record Book. He’s a leading technical writer and archery analyst, published in many foreign countries as well as several U.S. archcry magazines and recently re-published a 2nd edition of his book, “Idiot Proof Archery’’ (ad on page 184. He is president of Robinhood Video Productions with 37 titles to offer, and is the inventor of three back tension release aids: Bemie’s Missing Link, Bernie’s Knuckle Under and The Bernie’s Can’t Punch™ which eliminates punching and target panic. Also, he manufacturers “Bernie’s PanicMaster and Bow Simulator”, Bemie’s Laz-Air, which is similar to the once popular air-bow and a line of custom stabilizers called “Bemie’s Control Freak.” As a professional coach, he created the world-famous NFAA Shooter’s School and now runs his own school called “The School of Advanced Archery”, which also certifies advanced level instructors as an option. Bernie and his wife, Jan, will be conducting these exciting shooter’s schools, which are also available on six video tapes. For more information, call Bernie or Jan at Robinhood Videos (614) 322-1038, fax (614) 322-1039 or visit their website: www.robinhoodvideos.com.

Most advanced and pro shooters see a sight picture that is entirely different and is three to five times calmer than yours . . . they see a very slowly floating pin or dot that seldom leaves the aiming area (1%” x-ring at 20 yards) or kill zone and, in some cases, nearly stops for two to three seconds. Ideally, most can hold it there for four to seven seconds without getting much worse, and in the best examples, it usually stays fairly steady day to day in practice or in tournaments. By now, you are probably asking yourself two questions . . . “What’s the secret, and how come we haven’t heard more about this?” The answer to the second question, I think, is threefold. First, as 1 have said before, most pros (with a few notable exceptions) are better shooters than teachers and the rest of them see no advantage in educating the competition. Second, good coaches and teaching pro shops are not easy to find. Third, most sports writers are usually much better writers than coaches or shooters and don’t know the answers themselves. To answer the first question, we need to look a little deeper into the cause of the problem. In my opinion, the primary reason that most people shake or can’t hold their sight still is they are using muscles to try and hold it steady. To me, the words “using muscles” and “holding steady” in the same sentence is a contradiction in terms. Randy Ulmer points out .. any time we recruit muscle fiber, there is tension, and tension causes movement.” The more muscular involvement we have, the more movement we get. At this point, it is important to note that this muscular involvement, so prevalent in beginner through semi­ advanced levels, can be traced to four primary problems not present at the top shooting levels: 1. Incorrect Draw Length 2. Bad Form 3. Too Much Draw Weight 4. Not Enough Bow Mass Weight Because of the length of this subject matter, Draw Weight and Mass Weight will be covered in the next issue. 178

"A draw length that s too long will cause your

sight to shake. ”

Incorrect Draw Length When we first tried to pull back a bow, most of us grabbed the bow handle, pushed it out as far as our shoulder would allow and pulled with the other hand as hard as we could. We held it back somewhere around the comer of our mouth or jaw, or, in some cases, our ear. In most cases the ability level and qualifications of whoever helped us pick out and fit our first bow determined what kind of chance we had of learning correctly. If you had an advanced or professional archer or qualified coach with you, then you were extremely lucky. (Most of us had a buddy named, “Bubba.”) If you were like me, you were fortunate enough to be advised by a burr-headed 17 year old who resembled the kid who played “Dueling Banjos” in the movie, Deliverance. He was recently promoted from stock clerk to manager of the sporting goods department at the local K-Mart. Unfortunately, most bows at K-Mart, WalMart, mail order catalogs, and some pro shops were (and sometimes still are) ordered in at 30 inches of draw. Maybe it’s because when you don’t know what you arc doing, it is easier to sell too long of a draw length than too short. This is sort of like the “one size fits all” concept. For example, if you should shoot a 28" or 29” draw like most people between 5’10" and 6’ tall with normal proportions, and you are handed a 30” or 31” draw bow, there

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quiktune2100 1. Fast, one-person set-up 2. Total fletching clearance 3. Adjustable drop speed for optimum up and down accuracy

4. Long-lasting,

quiet Flying Vee™ launcher 5. The best value are several things you can do to make it “fit” .. . anchor farther back, use a high wrist grip, lean farther back or, easiest of all, extend the bow shoulder as far as you can. What does all of this do for us? It teaches us to extend or flex our muscles to pull and hold the bow and ... you guessed it. . . causes our sight to shake! It also promotes punching the trigger or plucking the string, in a futile attempt to control the instant, and thereby the impact point of the shot of the arrow. Because we flex or recruit muscles in the shoulder and arm (and in the case of high wrist grip, the back and front of the hand) when we draw a bow that’s too long, all of these muscles are in a state of tension. This is the biggest reason for movement. The obvious solution is “if you want to stop shaking . . . stop flexing!" 1 f you don't have your draw length close to being right yet, use the following draw length formula and get your bow adjusted. There’s not much else you can do until you get your draw length right.

in drop-away arrowrests

The Draw Length Formula This formula is not fool proof, but it works for most people. Also keep in mind. this is based on correctform. (See on next page.) The archer should stand with his or her back to a wall, with amis stretched out as far as possible at shoulder height with his palms facing out. We arc measuring "wingspan.” Measure from tip of the middle finger of one hand to the tip of the middle finger of the other. (No long fingernails!) Here is a partial chart that you can use to determine correct draw length. I developed this system in 1996 and use it in the shooter’s school. Complete your own chart based on the following: 69 inches = 27 inches AMO draw 70 inches = 27/; inches AMO draw 71 inches = 28 inches AMO draw 72 inches = 28/r inches AMO draw 73 inches = 29 inches AMO draw

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■ . . and so on. Continued on next page. May-June 2006 Call toll free at 888-250-3321

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179

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US Game Scale by CofTey Marketing Corporation This easy to use scale is grea for maintaining consistent draw weight on compound and long bows. It can we gh the poundage of bows up to 110lbs, has a large backlit digital display, retreatable handle, stainless steel hook, tempature readout, auto shu: off, and tare function. It also comes with a five year waranty and two AAA batteries. Contact your local Archery Dealer or call Coffey Marketing Corporation (270-3697323) to get yours today.

For every inch of “wingspan” over or under 71” add or subtract a % "from 28” ofAMO draw, respectively.

This formula works for about 95% of all archers. However, there are exceptions, such as people with shoulder or elbow problems, or abnormally long or short fingers or hands. When using my formula, the important thing you need to be aware of is, if the fingers or hands are not normal length, you will have to add or subtract a %” or so on each hand to make up the difference. For example, for short stubby fingers, you might have to add to each hand to get a correct draw length measurement. For extra long hands and fingers do the opposite. A mathematician came up with a simple variation of my formula: Subtract 15” from your wingspan and divide by 2. For example, 71” - 15 = 56 divided by 2 = 28". You will get the same answer, regardless of which variation you use. Any one of these formulas should get you within '/” to !6” of your correct draw length. Most of the time though, no compensation for long or short fingers will have to be made. However, if you shoot with a high wrist grip, you will probably have to add up to 1” to the final AMO draw length. Shooting Form To improve your form, and therefore your chances to achieve predictable accuracy, shorten your draw until you have a relaxed bow hand, with the pressure on the heel of the hand or more precisely, at the base of the thumb directly in front of the wrist bones. This eliminates any possible muscular involvement from the elbow forward and puts the bow against bone. Continuing with this guideline, relax the bow shoulder and keep a straight, but relaxed, elbow joint. As for the shoulder itself, it needs to be in the “down, back and relaxed” position. The level or height of the bow shoulder should be about the same as the other shoulder; not rolled forward and not held higher than the other shoulder. It should be relaxed and seated (locked) in the shoulder socket with the bow weight held by the bones of the skeletal system, not with tendons and muscles. This bone-to-bone form will eliminate most muscular involvement. Obviously, if the elbow is bent, not only do you have to recruit muscle to hold it in that position, but it is inconsistent also. Theoretically, if you could remove your arm at the shoulder joint and replace it with a 2” x 4” or solid wooden arm . . . now, how steady would your sight be? If you have trouble finding the low-locked shoulder position, try opening your stance a little. Turn slightly toward the target, 15 to 20 degrees. The shoulder socket is not at the end of your shoulder. It faces slightly

forward, otherwise you could swing your bow arm across your back, almost as far as you could across your chest. As you can see in Fig. B, the front of the skeletal shoulder is a ball "Imagine how steady your sight would be if joint and also notice the you could replace your bow arm with a two-byrear view (Fig. C) shows the scapula (shoulder blade) and the angle that the shoulder socket sets on the skeleton. Therefore, when you open your stance, that will also cause your arm to point slightly forward (Fig. D), thus allowing the ball on the end of the humerus Fig. C Reai(upper arm bone) to Fig. B Front

Fig. D "With a slightly open stance, the arm joint lines up naturally with the shoulder socket and the string is clear of the bow arm. ”

relax down into the shoulder socket. Remember, your head should be centered over an erect but relaxed torso with your feet at shoulder width. Your aiming eye should be directly over your belt buckle. The tip of your draw elbow should be at least as high

Photo E "To achieve correct form, relax the bow shoulder and keep a straight, but relaxed, elbow joint. The shoulder itself needs to be in the "down, back but relaxed" position. The level or height of the bow shoulder should be about the same as the other shoulder; not rolled forward and not higher than the other shoulder. Your head should be centered over a relaxed torso with your feet separated about shoulder width. Your aiming eye should be directly over your belt buckle. The tip of your draw elbow should be at least as high as your nose with the forearm above the line of the arrow. "

180

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as your nose with the forearm above the line of the arrow (see photo E). If you are in doubt as to why you should adopt this shoulder position and an open stance as opposed to shooting with a closed stance (the feet on a line to the target and the shoulder and bow arm on the same line) look at Fig. F with the arms angled to align with and drop into the shoulder sockets. Then look at Fig. G with both arms straight out to the sides, which are not in the middle of the shoulder ball socket. You can feel for yourself which one is the most relaxed with the least muscular involvement. Start out by imitating Fig. F. Simply raise your arms (not your shoulders) parallel with the ground to the position shown in Fig. F. Slowly rotate both arms out to your sides as in Fig. G. Notice that before you reach the position shown in Fig. G, you will feel a pulling sensation and tension in the top front of both shoulder muscles (deltoids) as the arms swing out of, and away from, the natural shoulder socket. With this body position, the anchor is the only other factor that will vary. The anchor can be almost anywhere as long as it is solid, touches bone, involves multiple points of reference, and does not “float.” For example, the string hand should be touching and locked into, under or behind the jaw bone. Then, the eye centered in the peep sight and the string touching the nose (or the chin for recurve tournament archers who shoot

long distances) can be two other points of reference. Some shooters add a kisser button to the string as a reference point (not necessary if you use a peep sight). These should give you a good, solid anchor. With a straight, relaxed forearm, wrist, and elbow directly in line with the arrow, the only muscles we want to feel flexed are the rhomboids, between the shoulder blades, on the draw side only. This relaxed form with “passive physical aiming,” dictates that, “we move the trunk of the body up or down to change our point of aim,” instead of recruiting muscle fibers in the arms and shoulders. If your draw length is too long, you will never be able to relax and stop shaking in such a stretched-out position. This is because of all those muscles you used to pull and hold the bow at full draw. Conversely, if the draw length is correct you won't be able to stretch out. and you can relax at full draw. This only covers two of the four factors in holding steady. In the next issue, we will cover the remaining two; draw weight and bow mass weight. Editor i note: The preceding article is an excerptfrom Bernie s book "Idiot ProofArchery " (See ad on page 184. This best selling hardcover book has over 300 pages and 350 photos and diagrams. It is one ofthe most comprehensive books ever written on archery and the most popular that s available on the market today.

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181

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ROBERT'S RULES OF ARCHERY THE ONLY LEGITIMATE EXCUSE THERE IS! By ^Robert Ragsdale. .

Bob Ragsdale It is so much fun reminiscing about “the old days” of archery, back when there was nothing but stick bows. We often remember that back then, when we missed a shot we never blamed anything but ourselves and just wondered what we could do better on the next shot. I really can’t believe that even when driving a couple hundred miles to someone's invitational club tournament I’d just pick the 4 arrows I W’as going to shoot and then put a rubber band around my 2 spares and leave all the others at home. I remember the days we would shoot 28

Hunter, have the awards and then drive 100 miles home before dark. Maybe we managed because in those days essentially every course obeyed the NFAA regulation that 50% of the target distance had to also be cleared out behind the target butt. It sure made it easier to find the misses back there. I still remember the day I shot a 28 target round and never had to go behind the butt to look for arrows, I thought 1 was in the big time then. And the day 1 realized I had just shot 28 targets and scored every arrow I felt like 1 was ready to take on the big boys then. Yeah, right. If you were REALLY serious you carried a bowsquare, a spare string already shot in with the peep installed and ready to change and the ultimate, A SPARE HOYT STICK ON REST. They cost a whole dollar. When the little tip broke off and the arrow wouldn't stay on the rest you'd peel it off and stick on the new one. To within a thousandth-of-an-inch of the same location, of course. Sure.

WHAT IS TILLER, OR CENTERSHOT FOR THAT MATTER? As you can tell by the fact that a stick-on rest was placed in the sight window cutout wherever it ended up was the right-left alignment setting we now sweat as "centershot. " Plus, the sight window cutout on most recurve bows was not very deep so most were pretty far off from what we strive for these days. With a recurve you moved the nocking point up and down the string until the arrow exited level and marked it there. No need to check the tiller-difference reading, who wants to file on the edges of one limb to weaken it to bring it down to make a particular difference reading because anyone can see that when the arrow comes out of the bow level, the limbs are “matched” as well as they can be. And you sure don’t throw away a perfectly good recurve bow, many of which cost more than fancy compounds do now, just because the limb tiller reading wasn’t at one-eighth or wherever you thought was the magic dimension. The point I’m making is that since there was not all the beckoning bolts, setscrews and knobs to tweak around with, all your effort was put into doing whatever it took to keep the bow functioning by touching up the sight setting and concentrating on 182

I

shooting form to make the arrows hit right where we want. If anyone had a backup bow 1 don’t recall it and a broken string was about the most serious failure you saw. Another great memory was the day I saw myfirst compound bow ever. It was at an invitational shoot, in Fort Worth maybe, that’s where the bows owner lived anyway. It was a very early Allen round-rod limb model and was hanging on the bow rack at the practice area. There were little groups of folks standing here and there talking and pointing and giggling but no one would go near it. Few had even heard they existed. Finally I noticed a guy walk over to it alone and look it up and down for a while. When he could stand it no longer he took it olT the rack and looked it over further before deciding to draw it. At the time it seemed to be the loudest CRACK sound you can imagine, as the top limb broke and the bow collapsed into a heap in his hand. How embarrassing! No telling how many years that set back the evolution of compounds into Texas.

Figure 1. You can see this one wobble as it spins and this arrow won’t group with its companions.

AN ERA PAST. Maybe those times should be called: “BEFORE THE MECHANICS TOOK OVER.” Think about it, when your mind is continually full of doubt, every time your shot does not hit exactly where you wanted it to your focus suddenly changes from "shooter to mechanic. ” There arc some so paranoid that with 1 or 2 mysterious misses they want to get rid of that bow and go get their backup rig, which more often than not gets

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them so far behind and out of sorts you never recover fully to where you were before. So, I say that it is usually wiser to stay with the rig you started with and try to do whatever it takes to move the hits to a better location. Particularly on a field round where the spare bow may be 20 minutes away it is usually too much of an obstacle to overcome. So after an unexplained miss it seems better to check the sight setting, your peep height, your arrow rest, your nocking point location and for loose accessories. If things look good, taking the attitude that you just need to either TRY HARDER and/or make a sight adjustment. As you know, the only way you can improve your score is to make better decisions about what to do on the next shot when the last one was a miss. Good luck on that! So, LEAVE IT ALONE is often the best thing you can do and then TRY AGAIN, HARDER. Realizing that we all start with a perfect score and it’s a matter of how many we MISSED, not how many we kept. Try counting how many points you are down, it hurts more that way so you dread it more. Instead of "WOW I made 18 of the possible 20 points” try, “DARN, I lost 2 points." You realize of course that it is not at all necessary to know EXACTLY what the reason was that you lost every point. Even if you were to be smart, or dumb, enough to know that and then write them on your scorecard or your deer tag it won’t buy you any bonus points or extra pounds of meat and you can still keep the scores and animals harvested. It might be argued that "yours is not to reason why, yours is to TRY & TRY!" FINE TUNING. As depicted in Figure 2 there is not really all that much to be gained by tweaking and adjusting and changing every setting possible to some mythical magical point. Carried to extremes it may benefit an exceptional shooter by a point or 2 or 3 but for Joe Average he should not expect to one day hit all the settings just right and be able to score perfectly with little or no effort on his part. What I ’ m saying is that when a bow has an arrow with a reasonably accurate spine selected for it and it is aligned within the bow to exit at reasonably straight-ahead angles it will already group shots better than most can shoot it. Several years ago I helped a new shooter who wanted to get into 3 D events. We selected a moderately priced bow and 1 selected arrows and a sight and a release aid and so on. When he was not around I put it all together, built the arrows and May-June 2006 Call toll free at 888-250-3321

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183


such. On the next practice session on my personal home range we tweaked a couple of pins. We went to a 3D shoot and he did well. After a few more he was shooting higher scores than many of the others and I credited much of the success to the fact that he had not been brainwashed into thinking that there is no need to even try to shoot well until he can shoot a “bullet hole” in a test paper at 3 yards, 10 yards, 20 yards, 30 yards or 60 yards or whatever the myth is in your part of the country. We never touched his nocking point, centershol or peak weight from the first day. Most may not get to an acceptable point that quickly but it usually doesn’t take long. He never doubted his equipment and didn’t even know all of the usual immediate excuses. When he missed he knew it was because he either guessed the wrong distance to the target or had executed a bad shot. He had so much fun, and that’s what the sport is when you think about it, SPARE TIME RECREATION.

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Figure 2. In 1978 a crude "antiquated"

4 wheeler like this one shot a perfect 1200 in Vegas with only 9 of the 138 practice and scoring arrows ever touching the 10ring line. A “paper test” shot after the shoot revealed a 5-inch tear, so much for great benefits from "fine tuning. " A month later the same archer with another crude widewheel 2 wheel model with a lop wheel leaning very badly whipped out another 1200 at Cobo Hall with only 5 of the 139 shots touching the 10 ring line. It was never duplicated in the next 6 years that four 300 games were shot at Vegas but the first equivalent was done well over 10 years later with 120 scoring arrows at the same size faces at the NFAA Indoor Nationals. You can see both bows when visiting the PSE factory museum exhibit.

put on my best educated-first-guess nocking point and centershot and sight pin settings. He had shot only a couple of arrows in his life so after touching up the draw length for a good fit we made a good peep height setting and stood at 15 yards where I had him draw and aim and then let down a few times. Then looking over his shoulder, I had him point and aim at a spot where I was sure we would not miss the butt and then shoot. The arrow looked like a bullet. Since he basically hit where he was aiming we backed up to 20 and did it again producing what looked like another perfect bullet. In the next hour or so we set the 20, 30, 40, 50 and 60 yard pins, changing nothing else. All he knew was to AIM HARD and shoot good form. He never heard the dreaded terms BOWTUNING or PAPER TUNING and 184

THE ONLY LEGITIMATE EXCUSE? Is when you find an anow that is flawed and doesn’t hit where it should, like all the others would. Think about it, shoot it 20 times in a tournament and it may cost you a 20-point LOSS, or more. Legitimate because you did everything else correctly, but never knew it. So I LOVE IT when I find such an arrow! (But you realize of course it is STILL our own fault, because we did not find it sooner!) This is the very reason you see the high scoring Field shooters checking every arrow after every target and then replacing the suspected ones immediately.

Enjoy.

Figure 3. The lower the holding weight the less tension there is on the bowstring at full draw. This is a 60-pound bow, you may be able to do this easily with your own bow. Particularly with fingers, think how easy it is to inject inconsistency into your shooting form with string-torque and cause the bow to recover only slightly different for a varying point of impact.

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Getting Ready for the Great Outdoors by John Dudley

I truly enjoy shooting on terrain that’s challenging. I really don’t know why, maybe it is because of my competitive nature that drives me to see how well I can do when the going gets tough. I guess because I tend to miss more when shooting up and down than when I’m on flat ground. About 8 years ago I was in Nelsonville Ohio shooting the last leg of the 1BO Triple Crown. At that time the highest scores posted on that range was 392 out of 400 and that had been done by Johnny Heath. I went out and spent 2 days shooting one of the toughest 3D ranges I had encountered. I hit the benchmark and posted a 392 on that range. What’s amazing to me now that I look back on that is I really was just a baby when it comes to archery experience. All the cards must have just been in my favor that weekend. 1 had no idea about shooting on severe terrain and things 1 need to pay attention to like equipment set upand sight adjustment, footing, proper form and distance cuts. It took a few years for me to make several dumb mistakes on comparable courses to where I finally learned from my mistakes. 1 then realized just how impressive it was for me to shoot that well on a course like Nelsonville. I would like to share my experience from shooting up and down hills to help you from continuing to make the same mistakes as I have since shooting the 392. The first thing you need to do is make sure that your equipment is set up for shooting up and down hills. This includes several things. Most important is making absolute sure your 3rd axis is set up correctly and your sight. If you don't know how to do this 1 would recommend going to my website www.dudlcyarchery.com and take a look at my article that 1 have written about setting your sight for shooting up and down hills. It is absolutely critical that your sight is correct. If not you can forget about it! You need to

John Dudley Ifyou are wearing your Oakley's, it must be time to “GET YOUR INDOOR BOW READY FOR OUTDOORS" make sure that your bubble will give you an accurate reading regardless of whether pointing the bow up or down. Let’s just assume your 3,J axis is good to go and your sight is sound, then you may want to take a look at your release. I personally change my release a little bit when I’m shooting a course that I know will be tough. I can shoot a hinge style release or a heavy spring when I am shooting relatively fiat. Once I start shooting with body positioned around and unbalanced positions 1 can’t get these releases to activate properly when there is pressure involved. I usually don’t shoot any more than a 43# spring in my Carters when I know my bow hand will be above or below my shoulder. If you are only shooting a hinge style release I would recommend having one in your quiver that is a little faster than your normal one just to use when you start to get into angles than are aggressive. I have shot on steep inclines many times with guys that have hinge releases and sit there getting frustrated because they can’t get the shot off. I have also watched many times as people just twist their fingers to make it fire instead of pulling through it like normal. Many times this will cause them to loose tension and creep forward before shooting and essentially miss. I shot a Carter Colby hinge release for almost five years and the year I shot the 392 in Nelsonville 1 was shooting a hinge release. But 1 did have several of them in my release bag and some were very fast. Chances are they were the ones I had used successfully. Other than these first two equipment adjustments the only other recommendation I would give you for set up would be to try reducing your draw length minimally. 1 find it easier to execute good shots when my anchor point is in its normal position which sometimes isn’t the case when you are shooting severely up and down. Once your equipment is set up let’s move onto the next are which is footing. A good foundation is key for any sport. If you take a look at baseball, tennis and golf they all have similar stances. It is needed to have proper balance and power. Archery is no different. If you don’t have a firm balanced stance then you will have a difficult time ever being consistent on an archery range of any kind, let alone a severe one. In an easy exercise to appreciate this topic try shooting a few arrows while holding your front foot off the ground. Try doing the same with your back foot off the ground while you

May-June 2006 Call toll free at 888-250-3321 185


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shoot. It is an easy way to appreciate the importance of this. When you are shooting up and down hills you need to make certain that you do whatever the rules allow for your footing to be solid and level. I see it all too much when archers are in such a hurry to step to the stake and make a shot that they don’t pay attention to building a solid platform. Shooting with awkward footing WILL cost you valuable points! There is no doubt about it. Look at golfers. When they have to make shots on hills that puts the ball either above or below their feet is when they most commonly miss the flag left and right. Another example with golfers is when they are in hazard areas where they have to have their one foot up above the other like on a ledge. They commonly struggle with these shots. I have been referred to many times as “The Excavator” simply because I will dig out or kick out anything around the shooting stake to make my footing comfortable. Jeff Hopkins and Chris White are also great at digging out pockets around the shooting stake to assure themselves good footing and their scores reflect it. I would encourage you to wear good boots when shooting field and 3D ranges so you can do the same. I would also encourage you to use whatever you can find around the area to build up a level surface. Logs, limbs, rocks or anything other objects you can find around your stake will work fine. At the World Field trials a few years ago I remember a target that was built onto a side

hill. It had been raining for days and this target was so washed out and muddy. The shooting stake was just lying atop of the mud and the archers in my group had their feet sliding out from under them as they were shooting. To make matters worse the target was a bunny at 20 meters with about 2 meter cut. While they were busy dropping points I was busy rummaging around in the woods finding something to improve matters. I happened to find a peace of 3” thick foam insulation in the weeds. It just happened to be about as long as my stance and I just stuffed it into the mud and buried it down until I had a perfect little shooting platform. I shot a perfect 15 on that target and the others each dropped a point. Don’t

rush yourself and make sure you are totally comfortable; otherwise you will end up loosing a few points that will prove so valuable when the score cards are all turned in. Form is critical in any sport and proper form for shooting on hills is no different. Many people do not know that there is a correct way to draw your bow when shooting on hills and more specifically side hills. Many times I have shot with people and as I stand behind them and watch their bubble on side hills I can almost predict where they will miss. Many times the shooters are preloading so much torque into their bows after they draw back and fight their bubble over to be level that they miss right and left. Gravity is inevitable and you need to remember this when you are shooting on side hills. Your bow will naturally want to fall away from the side hill. If you draw your bow level or draw it with out paying attention chances are your top limbs will fall away from the hill side and in order for you get your bubble back to center you will have to fight gravity and twist it back into alignment. This will also cost you points! What you need to do is lean your top limb into the hill before you draw your bow. Once you have drawn the bow you will find that gravity will naturally bring the top limb away from the hill and automatically plum up your bubble once you are all anchored and centered in your peep. I had learned this technique years ago when shooting with Randy Ulmer at an IBO World Championship. If you look back through time and think of the tournaments Randy had done well a many of them were courses that required this kind of form. The last thing you think about when 186

shooting on hills is distances cuts. The courses here in the US are not noted for being incredibly difficult for severe angled shots but there are definitely a few courses that stretch the nomi. What 1 have found is that many people are under the assumption that you should add yardage when shooting up hills and subtract when shooting down. This is not correct! When shooting up and down hills the only thing you will ever do to your sight is take off yardage regardless of if you are shooting up or down. How much you need to cut will really be determined by how steep that particular shot is. There are two different ways to figure this out. One way is the technical way which is to use a palm program like the Archers Advantage and an inclinometer. What you would do is use the inclinometer to determine the degree angle of the shot and then input that information along with the distance to the target to give you how much to cut from your sight. This technique is very popular in Redding at the trail shoot. For me, I am more of the physical kind of learner so I just go out and learn from trial and error. I just learn my bow and what I need to do for certain angled shots and at one distance. I know that Terry and Michelle Ragsdale were both really firm in the stance that technical devices for field shooting were not ethical. They both did it the same way I did and that is to get out there and shoot your bow and learn archery and learn how much you need to cut by simply doing it. 1 know for many kinds of archery electrical devices and fancy programs aren’t legal anyway. However, you can find a compromise and use the electrical equipment during your practice rounds to help you in visualizing what the angle is and how much you should cut. It really isn’t that difficult, it just takes some time in the field and that is why most of us enjoy shooting our bows anyway. The most rewarding archery for me is doing well on a challenging course that tests everything I have learned in archery. I like to be tested in all areas of the sport and prove to myself that I am well rounded in my sport. Shooting on hill sides and steep terrains will definitely do that. Just like anything in life you will get out what you put into it. If you follow these helpful hints that I have talked about today then you will improve your score when shooting up and down hills. Good luck and good shooting! John www.dudlcyarchery.com Sa

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by

B. Howard Coffey “So Noah did everything exactly as God had commanded him” (Genesis 6:22). In archery as in life if your skill level is proficient, you probably had a coach. Because to be professional at any level of life requires that you know and do the basics correctly. Therefore, following your coach’s instructions, your proficiency level increases. Then, your confidence level grows. The more confidence you have to judge distance and perform the basics, the higher your scores. One feeds the other. Confidence feeds performance and good performance feeds confidence. Both performance and confidence increase in direct proportion to time spent

practicing the basics that your coach teaches. Actually, these same basics relate to life successes. Good habits formed by correct practice procedures bring winning performance. Quality performance brings the confidence necessary for success. Noah had no trouble understanding these principals. Noah’s coach told him to build the boat exactly as He had instructed him. Noah followed the directions explicitly, and the rest is history. Noah was an amateur. He had never taken a course in boat building 101. He simply followed his Coach’s advice, and built the best boat ever. Therefore, as you learn to be proficient at shooting your bow, you train for life successes. The process is the same: follow your coach’s instruction, practice the

basics, increase performance and gain confidence with each level of success. However, Noah learned one valuable lesson, trust your teacher completely. Partial confidence or reliance on his Instructor could have resulted in total disaster for Noah and his family. It is possible that as Noah built his boat, he had several do-overs. Sometimes as we practice, bad habits creep in. First, it may only be a small change in one of the basics. Then as did Noah, you have to do it over until you achieve the correct basic form. Indeed, the professional manner by which you learn to shoot your bow will carry over into your performance in life. Learning the correct habits of success from shooting your bow will directly correspond to the successful habits by which you become proficient at your life’s career choices. Practice the basics until your performance increases. Increased performance will raise your confidence level. Listen to your coach and perform as he/she directs. Remember Noah. An amateur built the Ark; professionals built the Titanic. What was in it for Noah? Life. When he stepped off the boat, he became heir to the entire world. -W

Planner

Whole

It’s a time management system and a daily devotional designed to help you plan your days wisely and reach your potential. The Whole Life Planner is designed to help you chart your path to successful living. The Whole Life Planner comes on a CD: therefore, you can use the Whole Life Planner on your computer. With the right technology, you can download the planner to your palm pilot The cost for one year of Whole Life Planner is $6.00 plus $1.50 shipping and handling. Each CD sold to archers, benefits the Christian Bowhunters Organization. To order your Whole Life Planner, send check or money order made payable to: B. C. Ministries. Box 915. Eddyville. KY 4-2038 May-June 2006 Call toll free at 888-250-3321

187


Senior Corner by Joe Bauernfeh

Welcome, once again to the Senior Comer. Today, here in the Northeast, was the first really warm day of the spring season. What a pleasure to be able to shed the jacket and flannel shirt and shoot outdoors comfortably. It is a rare year that affords a chance to practice outdoors for the upcoming Pittsburgh shoot. Usually it’s cold and windy in April and practice is

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limited to my 14 yard basement range, which helps keep the shot in shape but doesn’t get your mind set for the target round we shoot in Pittsburgh. I’m a died in the wool field shooter and that darned F1TA face has always thrown me for a loop, so this year I decided to try and figure out the best way to shoot that target. 1 figured that 1 could simulate the exact look of the 92cm face through my scope at 60, 50 and 40 yard, by scaling the target size down to look the same at my shorter basement ranges. I started with a standard 40cm indoor FITA face, which is shot at 18 meters and used my color copier to reduce the gold and red rings by 50%. Then, using my long unused math skills, I calculated what yardages I’d need to shoot at to simulate the real thing. It came out to approximately 13,10.5 and 8 yard, which fit my little basement range just right. I’ve been shooting a ring in my scope and found it works best when I position it about midway in the 8 ring on the face. Using my Gunstar Chubby ring transfer set, I picked the one that gave me the look I wanted and started working on a shot routine. It seemed to work best when I focused on the yellow ring and let the ring float in the red ring in my peripheral vision. I made enough targets on the copier so that 1 could shootjust one arrow into each face, to save my arrows and nocks, and started to try to simulate the complete 60 arrow round to build up my confidence and strength. Because the arrow size remains the same for both the full sized and reduced targets, a simulated score is not really possible but what I’m really trying to do is to get used to the sight picture I’ll be seeing. Working each day on a different part of the shot routine and building on what worked best, I came up with a pretty solid group pattern and looked forward to getting outdoors to try the real thing. I ordered some of the 92cm five ring faces (only the gold, red and one blue ring) 188

from Lancaster and glued them up to wait for the right day to get out and try them out and today was the day I’ve been waiting for. My favorite target at the range is a flat 55 yard shot which is well protected from the wind and has very little cant to it. First I put up a 35cm field face and shot it from 40 yard to get the sight just right. I was right on, shooting 6 spots on the small face that usually gives me a fit at the regular 30 yard distance. I then tried the settings at 50 and 60 yard using a regular size hunter face and they were good too. Then came the big test. I put up the rainbow face and went back to the 40 yard stake to shoot a 5 arrow end. The sight picture looked just like it did at home and 1 figured I was golden. NOT. The first shot was an outer 9 and it didn't get too much better after that. I had one X, two line cutter 10’s and two way out 9’s. “Just nerves” I told myself, “settle down and concentrate on the next end.” Well it didn’t get much better after that. I just couldn’t get the shots off without doing something dumb on most of them. When I put the field face back up, the shot smoothed out and the groups returned. This was telling me that the bow was shooting well and my shot routine was good but the sight picture on the rainbow face was still not what I needed to score well in Pittsburgh. 1 feel certain that if there was a 3” black spot in the center of the gold I’d hit the heck out of it. Unfortunately the officials at the shoot would probably object if I pasted one on my nice, clean target. As the shoot progresses a hole will develop and act like a magnet to the arrows but by that time it’s too late. Also if the hole develops off center your groups will be sucked into it by some mysterious force. Oh well, back to the drawing board. Based on my scores in previous Atlantic City shoots, I shot the longer yardages, especially the 50, better than the 40 yard. The center at that distance just seems so big that aiming becomes sloppy. My latest thought is that I’ve been going the wrong

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way by increasing my scope size to 1.75” and scope power to 6X. Brilliant!! I quickly returned to my lair in the basement and started tearing the sight apart. Of course, like all archers, 1 have enough stuff in my box to make just about any combination 1 want. I selected one of Jim Thurman’s 1.25” scopes and put a 3X lens in it with a .039 red fiber. The simulated target sure looks small now and the pin is a little hard to pick up but 1 think that has more to do with the lack of light in my basement. I’m hoping for a decent day tomorrow to test it on the real thing. By the time you read this the shoot will be over but my score should tell you how my latest brainstorm worked. Enough about my search for the golden rivet and on to some comment on the NFAA’s latest triumph. Once again the attendance at the Indoor Nationals in Louisville and the accompanying NASP shoot for the kids was a record setter. The site seems to be in just the right location to attract archers from all over the country. The city has lots of hotels, parking and restaurants and getting around is easy once you get oriented. I’m not into the in town accommodations and usually fly in on Thursday, rent a car for the weekend (really cheap, about $75) and get a copy of the Roomsavers motel discount paper. For the past two years there has been a major dog show on the shoot weekend, so anything near the Expo center by the airport is full. The Red Roof, that used to be my favorite, was $96 this year. Give me a break, it’s a Red Roof. The book showed a large group of motels a little further to the east on 1-64. I picked out a Microtel and gave them a call to see ifthey were full. They had rooms but not for the coupon price of $40 on the weekend but $50 price they quoted seemed pretty good to me anyway. When 1 got there they gave me the coupon price after all and the place was really nice. It’s about a 20 minute drive into downtown and is surrounded by just about every kind of restaurant you could imagine. Laying out my food choices for the weekend is one of my favorite luxuries and having the car makes it possible. The size of the pro division and the amazing level of their shooting skills almost assures a shoot-off to determine the winner and this year was no different, with nine shooters doing the 120X thing. The first two ends of the shoot-off were cleaned by everyone and then they started shooting arrow for arrow with inside out scoring. May-June 2006 Call toll free at 888-250-3321

Generally this ends it quickly but this year the final two went for a total of 25 ends with Braden Gellenthien outlasting Jesse Broadwater for the crown. I think it would be better next year if they switched to 5 arrow ends when the inside out scoring starts. That would shorten up the shoot-off and the folks anxious to get on the road would get an earlier start. With the size of the field, an afternoon round is now a necessity and the getaway day is being

extended into a getaway night. Anyway, a good time was had by all and congratulations to all of the NFAA folks who put on another great shoot. Lets hope for a big turn out in Pittsburgh. I’ll see you next time you visit the comer and I’ll let you know if my sight changes made any difference. Joe Bauemfeind joe@zenitharchery.com www.zenitharchery.com V-

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Alpen Outdoor Corporation 10329 Dorset Street Rancho Cucamongo, CA 91730 Phone: 909-987-8370 Fax:909-9878661 www.alpenoutdoor.com American Whitetail Systems PO Box 309, 8478 E State Road 62 Ferdinand, IN 47532 Phone: 812-937-7185 Fax: 812-937-4157 www.archerytargets.com

146 & 147 Archery International Marketing 95 Milk St. Willmanantic, CT 06226 Phone:860-423-8609 Fax: 860-423-8618 www.aimarchery.com 141

Archery Shooter Systems 109 N Wagner Street, Endeavor. Wl 53930 Phone. 608-587-2254 Fax: 608-587-2565 www.bowhanger.com

144 Archery Technology, Gene Lueck 34445 Knox Butte Rd. East Albany. OR 97322 Phone: 541-791-2518 www.archerytech.com 181 BCY Inc. 697 Middle Street, Middletown, CT 06457 Phone: 860-632-7115 Fax: 860-632-5775 www.bcyfibers.com 151 Bitzenburger Machine & Tool Inc. 13060 Lawson Road Grand Ledge. Ml 48837 Phone/Fax: 517-627-8433 Phone: 888-724-5697 www.bitzenburger.com

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Bohning Co. Ltd. 7361 N Seven Mile Road Lake City, Ml 49651 Phone: 231-229-4247 Fax: 231-229-4615 www.bohning.com

182 Bowman Archery Phone- 928-681-4007 623-848-6365 Cel: 623-703-4809 Fax:623-848-3572 www.bowmanbows.com

137 Carter Enterprises PO Box 19, St. Anthony, ID 83445 Phone: 208-624-3467 Fax: 208-624-7515 www.carterenterprises.com 132 Cloud Burst Harvest Phone: 602-494-8854 Fax: 602-494-885

191 Gold Tip Inc. 368 South Gold Tip Drive, Orem, UT 84058 Phone: 801-229-1666 Fax: 801-229-1675 www.goldtip.com 150

Hi-Tek Archery 809 Holcomb St., Watertown, NY 13601 Phone: 315-788-0107 www.hi-teksports.com

135 Maple Leaf Press, Inc. 1215 Beechtree Street Grand Haven, Ml 49417 Phone: 616-846-8844 Fax: 616-846-6408

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Mathews Inc. PO Box 367, 919 River Road Sparta, Wl 54656 Phone: 608-269-2728 Fax: 608-269-3120 www.mathewsinc.com

150 NASP Foundation 2035 Riley Road, Sparta. Wl 54656 www.archeryintheschools.org

179 & 183 New Archery Products 7500 Industrial Drive Forest Park, IL 60130 Phone: 708-488-2500 Fax: 708-488-2515 www.newarchery.com 188 Ragsdale & Associates Archery Consultants 14230 Shadow Bay Drive, Willis. TX 77318 Phone: 936-856-0928 archerysleuth@wmconnect.com

192 Stanislawski Archery Products 173 State Street, Auburn, NY 13021 Phone: 315-258-9269 Fax: 315-258-0529 www.stanislawski.com 151

186 Trueflight Manufacturing Company, Inc. PO Box 1000, HWY 51 S, Manitowish Waters, Wl 54545 Phone: 715-543-8410 Fax 715-543-2525 www.trueflightfeathers.com

169 The US & International Archer Subscription Form 7315 N. San Anna Drive Tucson, AZ 85704 Phone: 520-742-5846 Fax: 520-742-0027 ‘To Advertise in this magzine: 888-250-3321 www.usarcher.com 187 Whole Life Planner B.C. Ministries, Box 915 Eddyville, KY 42038 139

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Zenith Archery Products Phone: 631-929-3223 www.zenitharchery.com

153 Ram Products 1220 S. Mountain View Road Moscow, ID 83843 Phone; 208-882-1396 Fax: 208-882-2634 www.ram-products.com 148 Range-O-Matic Archery Company 20625 30 Mile Road, Ray Ml 48096 Phone: 586-749-8622 Fax: 568-749-6721 www.spin-wing.com

189 Rinehart Targets 1029 South Jackson St. Janesville, Wl 53545 Phone: 608-757-8153 Fax: 608-757-8120 www.rinehart3D.com 184 Robinhood Video Productions 1600 Reyn., New Albany Road Blacklick, OH 43004 Phone: 614-322-1038 Fax: 614-322-1039 www.robinhoodvideos.com 160 Samick Sports 598-96 Kam Jeong-Dong Kimpo-City, Kyungki-do, Korea www.samicksports.com 145 Scott Archery MFG., Inc. 101 Tug Branch Road, Clay City, KY40312 Phone: 606-663-2734 Fax: 606-663-4615 www.scottarchery.com

New Products 140

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140 BCY New thin serving material 140 Rinehart Targets Intoduces World's longest lasting easypull target 141

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141 Gold Tip Inc.

Announces Carbon Aluminum Arrow 142

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154 Shot Doctor, The Phone: 217-482-3670

Schedules

180 Coffey Marketing 1678 Gilead Church Rd. Glendale, KY 42740 Phone: 270-369-7323 Fax: 270-369-6244

143, 171 Specialty Archery, L.L.C. 10510 265th Street, Clear Lake, IA 50428 Phone: 641-424-5762 Fax: 641-423-2022 www.specialtyarch.com

136 Flex-fletch 1840 Chandler Avenue St. Paul. MN 55113 Phone: 651-426-4882 Fax: 651-488-3344

175 Spot-Hogg 125 Snith St. P.O. Box 226 Harrisburg, OR 97446 Phone: 541-995-3702 Fax:541-995-6370 www.spot-hogg.com

190

Sure-Loc Archery Products/ C.S. Gibbs Corp 100 Quality Lane, Versailles, IN 47042 Phone: 812-689-9926 Fax. 812-689-9927 www.sureloc.com

132

The U.S. & International Archer magazine Deadlines for Advertisements and Articles 134 Organization Websites 135 IFAA Calendar 138 2006 USA Arhery Schedule of Events 181 Current Schools of Advanced Archery & Instructor Certification Schedule

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Proven Success Over 175 top 3 Finishes in 2005 And 15 Shooter of the year titles and IBO Triple Crown Champions

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Adam Hayden 2005 ASA Rookie of the Year

2005 Back to Back Double Star FITA rounds Over 1400 (Tied World Record 90 Meters)

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May-June 2006 Vol.25 No.3 - The US and International Archer by National Field Archery Association - Issuu